This building is part of the Aylesbury Tenants and Residents Association. The Chair of the T&RA is Jean Bartlett MBE. You can contact Jean at jean.bartlett@virgin.net The Aylesbury Group meet every second Monday, at the Community Garden on Missenden from 7pm -9pm.

For details of how the regeneration of the area will affect you look at http://www.aylesburynow.london/regeneration/phasing

For details of how the regeneration of the area will affect you look at http://www.aylesburynow.london/regeneration/phasing

This national standard BMX race track opened in 2013. The track is located in Burgess Park at the junction of Albany Road and Wells Way. They offer a variety of programmes to suit all riders of all ages and abilities. It is also home to Peckham BMX, who are one of the most well known clubs in the country. They train there on Thursdays and Saturday. For more information about the Peckham club visit http://www.peckhambmx.co.uk/

To make a booking for any other session including novice coaching and group bookings please call the council’s sports bookings team via email or tel: 0207 708 5464

These buildings are part of L&Q's Havard Gardens development, on the corner of East Street and Thurlow Street. They will be completed by 2016. The development 147 new homes (50% affordable).

These buildings are part of L&Q's Havard Gardens development, on the corner of East Street and Thurlow Street. They will be completed by 2016. The development 147 new homes (50% affordable).

The name of this building came from a heritage project organised by the Creation Trust http://www.putitonthemap.org/

John Markham was the Rector of St Peter’s Walworth between 1937 - 1943. He was initially cynical about Walworth’s population and was strongly against the war but, as he says, “… we just had to get on with it”. During the war his feelings towards Walworth’s residents was changed by their displays of resilience and dignity. The crypt at St Peter’s was used a shelter for local people. At the end of the war John Markham received the British Empire award for his efforts.

These buildings are part of L&Q's Havard Gardens development, on the corner of East Street and Thurlow Street. They will be completed by 2016. The development 147 new homes (50% affordable).

These buildings are part of L&Q's Havard Gardens development, on the corner of East Street and Thurlow Street. They will be completed by 2016. The development 147 new homes (50% affordable).

These buildings are part of L&Q's Havard Gardens development, on the corner of East Street and Thurlow Street. They will be completed by 2016. The development 147 new homes (50% affordable).

The name of this building came from a heritage project organised by the Creation Trust http://www.putitonthemap.org/ John Markham was the Rector of St Peter’s Walworth between 1937 - 1943. He was initially cynical about Walworth’s population and was strongly against the war but, as he says, “… we just had to get on with it”. During the war his feelings towards Walworth’s residents was changed by their displays of resilience and dignity. The crypt at St Peter’s was used a shelter for local people. At the end of the war John Markham received the British Empire award for his efforts.

These buildings are part of L&Q's Havard Gardens development, on the corner of East Street and Thurlow Street. They will be completed by 2016. The development 147 new homes (50% affordable).

Keib Thomas worked for many years to combat gang murders, counter-terrorism and on difficulties facing newly arrived communities. Although he was an atheist, he was convinced that the solution to these problems was to work with faith groups.

He was born and raised in Wales, but moved to London to work for seven years on the soup run for the homeless charity St Mungo, followed by a community work jobs spanning 27 years in Southwark.

He went to India once every year, to work on international development projects each December. He ashes were spread over the Himalayas.

The name of this building came from a heritage project organised by the Creation Trust http://www.putitonthemap.org/

Keib Thomas worked for many years to combat gang murders, counter-terrorism and on difficulties facing newly arrived communities. Although he was an atheist, he was convinced that the solution to these problems was to work with faith groups. He was born and raised in Wales, but moved to London to work for seven years on the soup run for the homeless charity St Mungo, followed by a community work jobs spanning 27 years in Southwark. He went to India once every year, to work on international development projects each December. He ashes were spread over the Himalayas.

These buildings are part of L&Q's Havard Gardens development, on the corner of East Street and Thurlow Street. They will be completed by 2016. The development 147 new homes (50% affordable).

The name of this building came from a heritage project organised by the Creation Trust http://www.putitonthemap.org/

Lloyd Honeyghan was a Jamican born British boxer. He was WBC/WBA & IBF welterweight champion from 1986 to 1987 and WBC welterweight champion from 1988 to 1989.

He stunned the boxing fraternity when he beat Donald Curry in September 1986, before the fight Curry dismissed him – asking “Who is this ragamuffin?”. Honeyghan adopted the title “Ragamuffin Man” with relish. He disagreed with the WBA’s rules that allowed fights to take place in apartheid South Africa, he publicly dumped the WBA Welterweight belt into a London bin, relinquishing the title rather than defending it against South African Harold Volbrecht. This move proved significant, as soon after, the WBA stopped sanctioning fights held in South Africa.

The name of this building came from a heritage project organised by the Creation Trust http://www.putitonthemap.org/

Prince Ras Monolulu – was born Peter Carl Mackay in 1881 on the Island of St Croix in the Virgin Islands, West Indies. He was something of an institution in the Horse racing scene from 1920 until he died in 1965. He was often seen down East St market selling his racing tips to the people of Walworth. His family were horse breeders and racers. He was also the first black face on the BBC back in 1936 on the very first day of British television broadcasting.

These buildings are part of L&Q's Havard Gardens development, on the corner of East Street and Thurlow Street. They will be completed by 2016. The development 147 new homes (50% affordable).

The name of this building came from a heritage project organised by the Creation Trust http://www.putitonthemap.org/

Anthony Severin MBE was part of the Windrush generation. Many people came from the Caribbean to work in London after the war. They mainly worked as cleaners, factory workers and performed all kinds of manual labour.

Anthony came from Trinidad and worked with pride at his job of a London bus conductor on the number 12. People would let buses go past just to wait for his bus as they loved travelling with him.He was considered so helpful and good at his job that he was awarded the people’s choice MBE in 1994. He went to Buckingham palace on his double decker to collect the award.

This site is now almost empty and the remaining leaseholders are currently going through a CPO process.

The first development site includes all the Bradenham, Arklow, Chartridge and Chiltern blocks between Bradenham Close and Portland Street. Demolition of the existing blocks is programmed to start in the summer of 2016 and a total of 830 new homes will be built over the next six years.

It is a mixture of private and affordable housing. To find out more about the plans for this area visit http://www.aylesburynow.london/regeneration.

Creation manage this space, upstairs there is living space for estate based youth workers from XLP.

Downstairs there is a meeting space/training room for external organisations to use. There is capacity for 20 people. If you are interested in using this space, email info@creationtrust.org with the date and time of your meeting.

Rates are below

AM sessions – 9.00am – 12.30pm - £50

PM sessions – 12.30pm-5.00pm - £50

ALL DAY SESSION 9-5pm - £80

EVE sessions - 5pm-9pm - £50

ALL DAY AND EVENING 9am-9pm - £120

The Southwark Resource Centre (SRC) is designed to provide specialist support for people with complex needs, whilst offering more choices to help less disabled service users and older people live as active citizens in their community.The aim is to relocate day services to modern venues that are fit for purpose and integrated into the community.

A range of activities and social groups are available at the SRC. Many of these are led and organised by disabled adults, both in the SRC building and out in the community.They include returning to education, finding employment opportunities, improving confidence and developing skills to discover and enjoy new hobbies and interests.

The independent living team is based at the SRC. This team supports adults, with physical disabilities, sensory impairment and mild learning disabilities, to plan and carry out creative living plans. These plans help people organise what support and activities would help them achieve a set of goals aimed at staying safe and independent.

Notting Hill Housing and Southwark Council are working in partnership on the regeneration of the Aylesbury Estate.

Together we are committed to delivering a masterplan for 3,500 new homes, 50% of which will be affordable. 75% of the affordable homes will be for target rent and 25% for shared ownership or equity. At least 30% of the homes across all tenures will have three bedrooms or more.

To read more about Notting Hill Housing and the plans for the area visit http://www.aylesburynow.london/

These properties are managed by the Housing Association L&Q. They were one of the first residential properties developed as part of the regeneration of the Aylesbury estate.

The name of this building came from a heritage project organised by the Creation Trust http://www.putitonthemap.org .

Totters were rag and bone men, the original recyclers. These men and their horses would travel all over London, looking for old rags, furniture and stuff that people had thrown away. They would then sell it onto other people.

A lot of the old clothing would be sold on Westmoreland Road Market on a Sunday. There would be hundreds of people there every week. At a time when people didn’t have much at all, totters provided the opportunity for people to get the things they needed for themselves and their families.

Founded in 1995, ASC is a registered charity that exists to support visual and performing artists, educate the public in the arts and promote the arts.

They are the leading provider of affordable studio space to visual artists and currently provide workspace to over 850 practitioners across 10 sites.

They offer ‘affordable’ office space to charitable and not for profit arts organisations.

They run an educational program and support good cause cultural activities through our participation in their delivery.

They also run a public gallery, ‘The ASC Gallery’ which is free to visit and open every day of the week.

These properties are managed by the Housing Association L&Q. They were one of the first residential properties developed as part of the regeneration of the Aylesbury estate.

The name of this building came from a heritage project organised by the Creation Trust http://www.putitonthemap.org .

During the reign of the Anglo-Saxon King, Edmund, from 934 to 946, the area was given away as a gift to a court jester, named Hitard. The jester went on a pilgrimage to Rome and, it being a treacherous journey, he decided to bequeath his property while still alive. He made the lands of Walworth over to the monks of Canterbury Cathedral.

These properties are managed by the Housing Association L&Q. They were one of the first residential properties developed as part of the regeneration of the Aylesbury estate.

The name of this building came from a heritage project organised by the Creation Trust http://www.putitonthemap.org .

This building was named to remember the many families who came to Southwark over the years to make a living and bring the best of their homeland with them. There were many Italians in Southwark. Some were deported during the war as “undesirables” and lost their lives after the SS Arandorra Star was bombed by a German U-Boat.

One of these families was the Roffo Family. They opened Roffos ice cream stall at the end of East St market. They made the best vanilla and lemon ice cream. They served the people of Walworth for many years, never revealing the secret recipe for their wonderful ice cream.

These properties are managed by the Housing Association L&Q. They were one of the first residential properties developed as part of the regeneration of the Aylesbury estate.

The name of this building came from a heritage project organised by the Creation Trust http://www.putitonthemap.org .

Arment’s first Eel & Pie house was started in 1914, the year of the Great War, by Mrs Emily Louise Arment and her husband William Peter Arment when they purchased an eel & pie house at 386 Walworth Road from the Evans family.

Together with Liz, Emily’s sister, they successfully ran Arment’s Eel & Pie House. As Emily’s and William’s children grew up, they too went into the family business. William died in 1931 and Emily continued to run the business until her death in 1945, when it was handed down to her son William, otherwise known as Bill. Despite rationing and staff shortages as men were sent to war, Emily and Bill managed to keep the shop open, improvising by selling soup.

Bill Arment, who married Rita Coats in 1957, owned and managed the shop for many years, later being assisted by his sister Glad and her husband Vic Waller. The business enjoyed great expansion in the 1960′s and two further shops were opened, both of which were in the Walworth Road area.

Glad and Vic managed the shop at 10 & 12 Westmoreland Road and saw the business relocated across the road to bigger premises at Nos. 7 & 9 in 1979. They continued to run the Eel & Pie House until the early 1980′s when they semi-retired, not fully retiring until 1996. Bill’s son Roy, who was already working in the family business, took over the day to day running in 1982, and when he married in 1983, his wife Cheryl joined him.

Roy and Cheryl now own and run the Eel and Pie House, upholding the Arment family’s reputation for producing traditional steak pies to original recipes handed down through generations, maintaining the highest quality at a very reasonable price.http://www.armentspieandmash.com/

St Peter's Church is an Anglican parish church in Walworth, London. It was built between 1823–25 and was the first church designed by Sir John Soane, in the wave of the church-building following the Napoleonic wars. It is the best preserved of Soane's churches.

Underneath the church, is home to INSPIRE, a community centre, Inspire works to support and build the capacity of local residents and the wider community to overcome barriers and perceived barriers to success by providing a range of programmes and services for all members of the community. They run programmes such as IT for older people, arts and crafts and have rooms to hire. www.in-spire.org.uk

A MUGA is a Multi Use Games Area, it is marked out for football and basketball. It is free for anyone to use and a good place for kids to play sports in a safe environment.

This MUGA is part of PLOT 18 development, from the end of the summer 2016, there will no longer be access to this MUGA. The site is will be prepared for demolition. To make way for a new GP’s, health centre, early years centre, library, some retail and 100 homes due for completion in 2019. For more information about this site and the plans for the area, visit http://www.aylesburynow.london/regeneration