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Mapping change for Sustainable Communities
The Olympics Legacy in Hackney, London
Rylan HenriquesSara Henry
Alizay JafferRita Lambert
Nneka NwoguMichael Roberts
Tatianna Rodrigues
GROUP 2 - WICK FIELD & SURROUNDINGS
• What are the experiences, needs and expectations in the access to,use and appropriation of the Marsh by the Wick Field community?
• How would changes brought about by the 2012 Olympic Games- bothin terms of the infrastructure to be built but also in terms ofopportunities open through the Legacy planning process- affect thepossibility of enhancing environmental justice in the use of the Marshby the Wick Field community?
TERMS OF REFERENCE
GROUP 2 - WICK FIELD & SURROUNDINGS
THOUGHT PROCESS
Perception that there is a physicaland psychological barrier toaccess open spaces
Physical changes not enough tobring about inclusion andenvironmental justice
Community groups through play andinteraction can enhance environmental justiceby reflecting needs of the community in theuse, appropriation and access to open spaces
Though these groups have made asubstantial contribution, current modesof play are still limited in their creationof environmentally just spaces
However
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
LIMITATIONS
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
• Time
• Limited access to the focus groups , exacerbated by bureaucraticprocedures, scheduling and time.
• Limited sample size due to the time constraints and barriers.
• Other groups (ie Tree Musketeers, Quest, Kicks) in the area wereidentified as relevant to the study, but were not incorporate into theresearch due to time constraints.
Note: the research focuses on unstructured play. Sports do not fallunder the same definition of play.
STUDY AREA LOCATION & BOUNDARY
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL
Source: Hackney, Local Development Framework- Nov 2009
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
Hackeny Wick was compared to Hackney Borough, London and nationalaverages using Census 2001, Index of Multiple Deprivation (2007) and AnnualBusiness Inquiry (2006).
• High proportion claiming benefits
• High level of social housing and low level of ownership
• Low level of working age residents (30-64)
• High proportion of 0-17 year olds
• High level of lone parent households (17%) compared toLondon, England and Wales (11%)
• Perceived high levels of crime although 20% most crimedeprived nationally
• High levels of migrants, high proportion of Afro-Caribbean
•Transient population
• Diverse and eclectic population with pockets of artists +traveller community
• Lower levels of economic activity (London, England,Wales)
• High levels of unemployment, particularly among women.
• Lowest 10% most deprived in England.
• A decline in traditional industries over the past decade
• Physical severance of Area
• Located in the flood plain of the River Lea
• Poor Cycle/Pedestrian Accessibility
• Different modes of Public Transport not linked
GREEN SPACES OF THE AREATRANSECT WALK WITH LOCAL PARTNER- ALBION KIDS SHOW
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
Albion Kids Show
Playbus
Travellers’Community
GainsboroughSchool
ParentsChildren
The Learning Trust
Hackney Police
LINES OF COMMUNICATION
CommunityAction Panel
Hackney Homes
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
Albion Kids Show
HackneyPlaybus
COMMUNITY PROFILE
• Mobile play resource for 0-18 yrs.• Takes play to children’senvironment• Relies on specially adaptedvehicles and trailers• Set up in estates, parks, a varietyof community facilities
• Mobile service for 0-7 yrs.• Focuses on children’s from families in priorityneed• Operates with 2 double decker buses•Gives out information on health and betterparenting
Children Parents
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
Can play be used to enhance environmental justice in open spaces?
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
Our stakeholders use ‘play’ as the mainaccess point to the children of thecommunity. Thereby, it is vital to focus onthe link that connects the two.
The Importance of Play-United Nations
Play and Space-Nick Jackson, The Learning Trust
Play deprivation in Hackney Wick
Play and Environmental Justice?
WHY PLAY?
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
DEFINITION
Environmental Justice:
Is the physical and social production of spaces that meet thediversity of needs and aspirations of the community bybreaking down barriers in the way “difference” is produced/experienced, providing equity of access to a healthfulenvironment; while issues of distribution and protection aresymptoms of injustice that need to be met, they do not strictlydefine environmental justice.
Agyeman, J., (2005), Sustainable Communities and the Challenge of Environmental Justice , NYU Press, New York. Chapter 1: EnvironmentalJustice, pp. 14- 38;
Chambers, S., (2007) Minority Empowerment and Environmental Justice, Urban Affairs Review, 43 (1), pp. 28-54;
Stanley, A., (2009). Just Space or Spatial Justice?, Local Environment, 14 (10) pp. 999-1014;
USA Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Accessed December 10, 2009, from, http://www.epa.gov/
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE UNPACKED
Participation
Environmental Justice
Access & Use
EnvironmentalPolicy
Coalition
Distribution of goods& bads (environmental
stressors)
Safety
Political Rights
Inclusion
Equality
Perceptions
RelationshipBuilding
Order
Sustained Use
Environmental goods& services
Appropriation
Heightened senseof community
Open Space
Breaking DownStructuralBarriers
Development
Physical
EnhancedAppropriation
Social
OvercomingPsychological
Barriers (Anti)Territorialism
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
HYPOTHESIS 1
Perception that there is a physical andpsychological barrier to access open spaces
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
ISLAND CONDITION & PHYSICAL ACCESS
B- Lee Conservacy Road
A- The Red Route
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
GREEN SPACES OF THE AREA
A
A
B
B
CC
D
D
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
SAFETYLACK OF PLAY FACILITIES
LEABANK SQUARE
LAVINGHTON CLOSE
LAVINGHTON CLOSE
PLAYGROUND
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
SAFETY- PROBLEM AREAS IDENTIFIED BY HACKNEY POLICE
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
COMMUNITY RESPONSES
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
POSITIVE - GREEN
NEUTRAL - YELLOW
NEGATIVE - RED
COMMUNITY RESPONSES
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
POSITIVE - GREEN
NEUTRAL - YELLOW
NEGATIVE - RED
COMMUNITY RESPONSES
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
POSITIVE - GREEN
NEUTRAL - YELLOW
NEGATIVE - RED
COMMUNITY RESPONSES
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
POSITIVE - GREEN
NEUTRAL - YELLOW
NEGATIVE - RED
Perception that there is a physical andpsychological barrier to access open spaces
Physical changes not enough to bringabout inclusion and environmentaljustice
CONCLUSION FOR HYPOTHESIS 1
TRUE
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
FUTURE PHYSICAL CHANGES
Lack of strong focus onexisting open spaces ofMabley Green and Wick Field
Legacy Focus for Hackney Wickon Business and Education(IBC/MPC)
Parks strategy – ‘To encouragechildren and youg people toactively use parks’
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
• Recreation and Environment Action Programmes(REAP)
– AKS coming up with an Olympic Themed Mobile Sports and Play ACtivity.
– Gainsborough school is redeveloping infant playground which is currently a wasteland
– Hackney Homes funded for regeneration of dilapidated green spaces in Trowbridge Estate
– LBH has got funding for regeneration of community garden in Trowbridge Centre Garden.
• Other changes– AdiZone in Mabley Green (an external gym with sports facilities)
– Astroturf additions in Mabley Green
– A number of improvements to parks in the area
• However, this is not sufficient– Inadequacies of consultation
– Lack of equitable use and access (eg. Lavington Close)
– Facilities etc. can and will be produced, but ‘places’ and ‘spaces’ are not being created
FUTURE PHYSICAL CHANGES
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
CONCLUSION FOR HYPOTHESIS 2
Community groups through play and interaction canenhance environmental justice by reflecting needs ofthe community in the use, appropriation and access toopen spaces
Physical changes not enough to bringabout inclusion and environmentaljustice
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
NO MAN’S LAND
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
Map produced byrespondent
POSITIVE - GREEN
NEUTRAL - YELLOW
NEGATIVE - RED
ALBION KIDS SHOW ACTIVE AREAS
A
A
B
C
C
D
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
BEYOND ADVENTURE PLAY
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
Community groups through play and interaction canenhance environmental justice by reflecting needs ofthe community in the use, appropriation and access toopen spaces
Though these groups have made a substantialcontribution, current modes of play are still limitedin their creation of environmentally just spaces
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
CONCLUSION
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
INSTITUTIONAL CONTEXT
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
INSTITUTIONAL CONTEXT - ENCOURAGING FEEDBACK
SAFETYRECONSIDERING USE
LEABANK SQUARE
LAVINGHTON CLOSE
LAVINGHTON CLOSE
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
CONCLUSION
Perception that there is a physicaland psychological barrier toaccess open spaces
Physical changes not enough tobring about inclusion andenvironmental justice
Community groups through play andinteraction can enhance environmental justiceby reflecting needs of the community in theuse, appropriation and access to open spaces
Though these groups have made asubstantial contribution, current modesof play are still limited in their creationof environmentally just spaces
However
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
OUTPUT
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
OUTPUT
OVERVIEWOF STUDYAREA
COMMUNITY PLAY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
HYPOTHESIS& FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
Output requirements•Promotion of Social Interactions is key•Fostering Interaction with Open Green Spaces and Nature•Accessible to a wide variety of children regardless of physical ability or disability,background, age etc.
The PlaybookA collection of classic and innovative games that accomplish the outputrequirements
Table of Contents•Definition and importance of play•Map of the open spaces of the area•Details of various games, including specifically games, rules, conduct, salientfeatures, and areas developed thorugh games
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thanks to:
- Roger Barham, Jon Maillard and the staff at Albion Kids Show
- Nick Jackson from The Learning Trust
- Angie Emmerson from Hackney Homes
- Claire Kelly and the Playbus staff
- Carol Tagg from the Community Action Panel
- The staff at Hackney Wick Community Centre
- Sergeant Andy Port and the Safe Neighborhood Team
- The staff of the Development Planning Unit
- The community of Hackney Wick who kindly agreed to speak to us andtake part in our surveys.
The End
GROUP 2 - WICK FIELD & SURROUNDINGS