When: Friday 18th – Sunday 20th October, 11am-4pm Where: 231 Old Kent Road In preparation for the planning application submission and following the most recent consultations at the Pempeople Pop-Up shop (16.-18.9.19) the Livesey ExchangeCONTINUE READING
The Old Kent Road is currently the subject of huge redevelopment plans. What do you think your high street should be like? How can we ensure a diverse and thriving future? What should we urgeCONTINUE READING
First Action OKR meeting 2019
The first Action OKR meeting since completing the crowdfunding campaign will take place tomorrow Tuesday 15th January 7-9pm at our new base 231 Old Kent Road. Come along and get involved with shaping the project.CONTINUE READING
Urban Room OKR Public Meeting 27/11/18
We will be having a public meeting about Urban Room Old Kent Road at the Lord Nelson Pub on Tuesday 27th November 7pm -9pm. Please come down to find out more about the project andCONTINUE READING
Urban Room Old Kent Road recieved the Mayor’s pledge!
The Urban Room Old Kent Room crowdfunding campaign has gained momentum recently and last night received a pledge of £15,000 from the Mayor of London. Here is what the Mayor’s team said: “Urban Room OldCONTINUE READING
Urban Room Old Kent Road
29 more backers are needed urgently for the proposed Urban Room Old Kent Road by tomorrow Monday 15.10. when the GLA will start to make their selection of projects that will recieve the Mayor’s pledgeCONTINUE READING
Action OKR is crowdfunding. We need your support!
An ‘Urban Room’ for the Old Kent Road Action OKR – an umbrella organisation of community groups and anyone else interested in the future of South London’s Old Kent Road – has launched a campaignCONTINUE READING
Action OKR Exhibition, MakeCity Festival Berlin
Action OKR exhibition has been set up in the Mini Hub space as part of MakeCity festival in Berlin. Exhibition on till the end of July 2018 Address: heinrich-heine-straße 36 Berlin Images: Alexander Christie
Planning Action OKR, LFA 2018
Images from our two day workshop where urban design professionals and students worked with local residents, businesses and members of the public to initiate creative responses to the area’s key contested development sites. over theCONTINUE READING