WHAT'S IN the April/June 2002 issue of PLANNING IN LONDON, issue 41

Page 2 OPINION Cut planning down to size; South Bank squalor

3 NEWS Business in regeneration initiative; ZEDcars are back; Clips

4-6 BRIEFING Planning performance by London boroughs; Planning applications October to December 2001; Government Office publications and pipeline; Report targets London road river crossings; BCO makes case for tall buildings; Airports and consequences for LondonÕs land use planning (LP&DF meeting) Diary; Pillo!

7 Teresa May Opposition view of the Green Paper

10 Can mediation improve planning? RTPI past president Nick Davies

11 London Plan falls short Bob Neill, chair of GLA scrutinyCommittee

12 Sir Alastair Morton Public services and their infrastructure

16-18 Sustainable development Dr Nicholas Falk of URBED

19-22 Livable places John Worthington on high rise

23-24 Steaming ahead at KXC Argent St George

26 Viscountess Knollys Planning a future for inland waterways

25 London launches Judith Ryser looks for a river transport strategy

30-36 An estuary airport Brian Waters: a Heathrow to Sheppey link

36-38 Carbon neutral toolkit BioRegionalÕs Nicole Lazarus on materials

39-40 Changes to PPG15 Architecture Foundation seminar report

41-42 Is it all over for offices? The Industrial Society's Max Nathan

43-44 Third party rights CPRE's Julie Stainton
DIRECTORY OF LONDON PLANNING

47 Index of profiles previously published

47 Thames Water a new service provides environmental history of your site

49 Internet Guide to planning authorities

50 Quick guide to London authorities

51 Planning Advice

Introduction - London Planning & Development Forum - Latest issue - ePiL - Yearbook - Articles - Archive - Directory - Cartoons - Sponsorship - Contact - Subscribe

Planning in London is the journal of the London Planning & Development Forum. Published quarterly since 1992, it is only available on subscription. Like the Forum, it aims to publish the viewpoints and interests of the private and the government sectors involved with development and planning in London.

stephen jakub Site created by