tillergirl
Well-Known Member
I have just received notification of this from the PLA:
TIDAL THAMES VISION PROJECT
The Thames is one of the UK’s greatest natural assets. We’re confident that there is untapped potential for growth – in trade, travel, leisure and sport, whilst enhancing the river environment. That’s why we are looking to develop a Vision for the Thames for the next 20 years: clarifying our collective ambitions, identifying opportunities and constraints, and informing everyone about the river’s true potential.
We’ve started with a ‘call for evidence’, to shape the agenda for discussions about the river’s development over the next 20 years. The closing date for comment is Wednesday, 6 May 2015 and we are inviting responses to the following questions:
What do you value most about the tidal River Thames?
What are your top three priorities for the future of the tidal River Thames?
What would you like the PLA to be doing for the tidal River Thames?
You can ‘Have Your Say’ on the Thames Vision Project using the online form on the PLA website, using this link: www.pla.co.uk/About-Us/The-Thames-Vision/Have-your-say
We are very keen to hear from as many organisations, river users, councils, regulators, and individuals who are interested in the future of the Thames, as possible.
Alternatively you can write by email to the project director: katherine.riggs@pla.co.uk, or by post: Dr Katherine Riggs, Thames Vision Project Director, PLA, London River House, Royal Pier Road, Gravesend, Kent, DA12 2BG. Your input does not have to be restricted to answering the questions above, but addressing those questions in your response will be helpful.
Your feedback will help shape the agenda for a series of public open forum sessions and other stakeholder events in May and June.
There is more information about the project on the PLA website (www.pla.co.uk/ThamesVision).
This is the direct link to the Vision Project web page: http://www.pla.co.uk/About-Us/The-Thames-Vision/About-the-Vision-Project. I know most of us play around in the Estuary rather than the Tidal Thames but it might be useful to say something.
TIDAL THAMES VISION PROJECT
The Thames is one of the UK’s greatest natural assets. We’re confident that there is untapped potential for growth – in trade, travel, leisure and sport, whilst enhancing the river environment. That’s why we are looking to develop a Vision for the Thames for the next 20 years: clarifying our collective ambitions, identifying opportunities and constraints, and informing everyone about the river’s true potential.
We’ve started with a ‘call for evidence’, to shape the agenda for discussions about the river’s development over the next 20 years. The closing date for comment is Wednesday, 6 May 2015 and we are inviting responses to the following questions:
What do you value most about the tidal River Thames?
What are your top three priorities for the future of the tidal River Thames?
What would you like the PLA to be doing for the tidal River Thames?
You can ‘Have Your Say’ on the Thames Vision Project using the online form on the PLA website, using this link: www.pla.co.uk/About-Us/The-Thames-Vision/Have-your-say
We are very keen to hear from as many organisations, river users, councils, regulators, and individuals who are interested in the future of the Thames, as possible.
Alternatively you can write by email to the project director: katherine.riggs@pla.co.uk, or by post: Dr Katherine Riggs, Thames Vision Project Director, PLA, London River House, Royal Pier Road, Gravesend, Kent, DA12 2BG. Your input does not have to be restricted to answering the questions above, but addressing those questions in your response will be helpful.
Your feedback will help shape the agenda for a series of public open forum sessions and other stakeholder events in May and June.
There is more information about the project on the PLA website (www.pla.co.uk/ThamesVision).
This is the direct link to the Vision Project web page: http://www.pla.co.uk/About-Us/The-Thames-Vision/About-the-Vision-Project. I know most of us play around in the Estuary rather than the Tidal Thames but it might be useful to say something.