The Street Scene Enhancement
Section is responsible for
- Promoting environmental enhancement schemes
- Initiating street scene enhancement projects
- Encouraging private/public partnership funding
- Seeking other sources of public funding for street scene
enhancement
- Improving the quality of City streets
- Advising on public realm improvement proposals
Cheapside Area Strategy
The Cheapside Area Strategy includes a range of environmental
and transport improvements for the Cheapside area, together with
proposals for cultural and leisure opportunities. The aim is
to create a vibrant and attractive environment that will support
the renewed Cheapside as the main retail centre in the City.
A public consultation on the Strategy ran during Summer 2008 and
the Street Scene Team are currently considering the responses.
You can still download the consultation documents using the links
below:
Cheapside Area Strategy pages 1-22 (1.84mb)
Cheapside Area Strategy pages 23-39 (2.99mb)
Cheapside Area Strategy pages 40-61 (2.29mb)
Cheapside Consultation Booklet (1.36mb)
Existing Lunchtime Scape (493kb)
Proposed Lunchtime Scape (636kb)
Existing Evening Scape (788kb)
Proposed Evening Scape (448kb)
Existing Weekend Scape (578kb)
Proposed Weekend Scape (448kb)
Other Street Scene Area Strategies
Click on the links below to see details of:
Barbican Area Street Scene Enhancement Strategy
City Signage Strategy
Riverside Walk Enhancement Strategy
Fleet Street Courts and Lanes Design Strategy
The Street Scene Challenge plays a key role in fulfilling the City
of London’s commitment to improving the City’s streets and creating
a refined and legible urban environment for the City’s residents,
workers and visitors.
Each year £1 million is available to fund a wide range of joint
initiatives to enhance the street scene, using high quality design
and materials.
Whilst every scheme is different, in general Street Scene
Initiative schemes are funded by a partnership between the City of
London and an interested party such as a developer, building owner,
or Transport for London. The City of London's contribution will
vary but if the funding is derived from parking income
which must by law be spent on highway improvements.
The City of London is committed to continually improving the
appearance and function of the City’s streets, to provide a high
quality environment that is fitting for the world’s leading
financial and business centre.
Projects - approved
Projects - currently under construction
Projects - recently completed