Nottingham Evening Post: April 30 2011

By caroline lowbridge

COMMITTEE members are urgently needed to save a residents' group which successfully campaigned for redevelopment of the Stonebridge Park estate.

Many members of Stonebridge Park Tenants' and Residents' Association (SPTRA) moved away from the estate so demolition of old housing could begin in January 2008.

This means they are no longer eligible to be committee members – and the association will wind up at the next meeting in May unless replacements can be found.

Richard Pearson, who runs a blog about the regeneration of Stonebridge Park, said it was vital for the association to survive and oversee construction of the new housing, which began in January.

Mr Pearson said: "It would be a shame if it closed down after all this time and all the hard work getting this scheme off the ground.

"The tenants' and residents' association should be overseeing this project and making sure that when mistakes are being made we can raise it and it can be put right.

"They could also push for new shops on the estate which are really needed.

"This social housing is meant for young people but there is nothing for them on the estate."

Founding chairman Maureen Graham died in August 2007.

Some residents referred to Stonebridge as the Bermuda Triangle because they felt it was being ignored by the city council and police.

They said they had watched drug-taking and anti-social behaviour problems escalate while standards of maintenance dropped.

Mrs Graham was credited with turning the estate around and won a holiday for her work. Speaking in 2004, she said: "I'm flattered and just a bit gob-smacked to be honest."

Mr Pearson attended the most recent SPTRA meeting at Stonebridge City Farm on April 20, and said it was well attended.

However, not enough members live inside the boundary of the estate, a triangle formed by Stonebridge Road, Beacon Hill Rise and St Matthias' Road.

Mr Pearson himself lives just outside the boundary.

A minimum of five committee members are needed, including a chairperson, treasurer and secretary.

Anyone who would like to become a member of SPTRA should contact Afzaal Nawaz at Nottingham City Homes on 0115 9157059 or 07940407187 or e-mail gettinginvolved@nottinghamcityhomes.org.uk.

I talked to Post Reporter Caroline Longbridge at the Stonebridge Estate on April 28

Nottingham Evening Post: April 30 2011

By caroline lowbridge

COMMITTEE members are urgently needed to save a residents' group which successfully campaigned for redevelopment of the Stonebridge Park estate.

Many members of Stonebridge Park Tenants' and Residents' Association (SPTRA) moved away from the estate so demolition of old housing could begin in January 2008.

This means they are no longer eligible to be committee members – and the association will wind up at the next meeting in May unless replacements can be found.

Richard Pearson, who runs a blog about the regeneration of Stonebridge Park, said it was vital for the association to survive and oversee construction of the new housing, which began in January.

Mr Pearson said: "It would be a shame if it closed down after all this time and all the hard work getting this scheme off the ground.

"The tenants' and residents' association should be overseeing this project and making sure that when mistakes are being made we can raise it and it can be put right.

"They could also push for new shops on the estate which are really needed.

"This social housing is meant for young people but there is nothing for them on the estate."

Founding chairman Maureen Graham died in August 2007.

Some residents referred to Stonebridge as the Bermuda Triangle because they felt it was being ignored by the city council and police.

They said they had watched drug-taking and anti-social behaviour problems escalate while standards of maintenance dropped.

Mrs Graham was credited with turning the estate around and won a holiday for her work. Speaking in 2004, she said: "I'm flattered and just a bit gob-smacked to be honest."

Mr Pearson attended the most recent SPTRA meeting at Stonebridge City Farm on April 20, and said it was well attended.

However, not enough members live inside the boundary of the estate, a triangle formed by Stonebridge Road, Beacon Hill Rise and St Matthias' Road.

Mr Pearson himself lives just outside the boundary.

A minimum of five committee members are needed, including a chairperson, treasurer and secretary.

Anyone who would like to become a member of SPTRA should contact Afzaal Nawaz at Nottingham City Homes on 0115 9157059 or 07940407187 or e-mail gettinginvolved@nottinghamcityhomes.org.uk.

I talked to Post Reporter Caroline Longbridge at the Stonebridge Estate on April 28

The Stonebridge Master-Plan

In the Nottingham Core Housing Market Local Investment Plan dated September 2010, Prepared by seven local authorities including Nottingham City Council, for the Homes and Communities Agency, it is stated that:

[Nottingham City Council] has secured Kickstart funding from the HCA for the redevelopment of the Stonebridge Park area of St Ann’s. The proposed funding of £5.6 million will help to unlock Phase One (1a, 1b and 2a) of the Stonebridge Park Scheme, which will mean the construction of 95 new homes, including 48 new apartments and 47 family homes with 2, 3 and 4 bedroom options. Of these, 71 new homes will be supported through the NAHP and will offer low cost home ownership options for people wanting to live in high quality accommodation at Stonebridge. The remaining 24 homes will be for outright sale on the open market. In Appendix 5, Summery of costs, the Stonebridge Park Regeneration programme is estimated to amount to £22.2m.

In fact the total funding allocated by the HCA under the 6 July 2010 Kickstart 2 programme is £5,538,747. This appears in a file on the Homes and communities Agency website.

The master Plan for the Stonebridge Park Estate was drawn up by Derby based architects Latham’s at the beginning of the regeneration programme in 2006, there then followed a comprehensive consultation exercise lasting into 2007.

The most up to date Master plan of the Stonebridge Park Estate is shown here, together with three photo interpretations of what the finished areas of the estate will look like on completion. The 2007 Master Plan was shown to local tenants & residents at a public meeting in 2007, while the latest February 2010 Master Plan has been seen by only a small number of locals and has not been approved tenants & residents..

The first original Master Plan. 2007

The Master Plan. 2009

This view is an illustration of off road parking on the Estate

The Stonebridge Master-Plan

In the Nottingham Core Housing Market Local Investment Plan dated September 2010, Prepared by seven local authorities including Nottingham City Council, for the Homes and Communities Agency, it is stated that:

[Nottingham City Council] has secured Kickstart funding from the HCA for the redevelopment of the Stonebridge Park area of St Ann’s. The proposed funding of £5.6 million will help to unlock Phase One (1a, 1b and 2a) of the Stonebridge Park Scheme, which will mean the construction of 95 new homes, including 48 new apartments and 47 family homes with 2, 3 and 4 bedroom options. Of these, 71 new homes will be supported through the NAHP and will offer low cost home ownership options for people wanting to live in high quality accommodation at Stonebridge. The remaining 24 homes will be for outright sale on the open market. In Appendix 5, Summery of costs, the Stonebridge Park Regeneration programme is estimated to amount to £22.2m.

In fact the total funding allocated by the HCA under the 6 July 2010 Kickstart 2 programme is £5,538,747. This appears in a file on the Homes and communities Agency website.

The master Plan for the Stonebridge Park Estate was drawn up by Derby based architects Latham’s at the beginning of the regeneration programme in 2006, there then followed a comprehensive consultation exercise lasting into 2007.

The most up to date Master plan of the Stonebridge Park Estate is shown here, together with three photo interpretations of what the finished areas of the estate will look like on completion. The 2007 Master Plan was shown to local tenants & residents at a public meeting in 2007, while the latest February 2010 Master Plan has been seen by only a small number of locals and has not been approved tenants & residents..

The first original Master Plan. 2007

The Master Plan. 2009

This view is an illustration of off road parking on the Estate

Minutes of Council Meeting: Autumn 2007

NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD M I N U T E S of meeting held on 18 SEPTEMBER 2007 at the Council House from 2.00 pm to 3.05 pm with Conucillor Jon Collins (Chair)

KEY DECISION – STONEBRIDGE PARK REGENERATION PROJECT

Consideration was given to a report and addendum of the Corporate Director of Adult Services, Housing and Health, copies of which had been circulated.

RESOLVED

(1) That the draft Stonebridge Park Neighbourhood Plan be approved, enabling the use of statutory powers in order to complete land assembly, where friendly acquisition procedures had been exhausted;

(2) That the Council’s Regulatory Reform Order be amended, as detailed in section 8 of the report, to enable the Council to fund work on owner occupied homes;

(3) That the proposal to fully grant fund the work on bringing the exterior of owner occupied properties up to Decent Homes Standard, while retaining the option to use other funding mechanisms, such as equity release and interest free loans, on future projects, be approved;

(4) That the recovery of Right to Buy discount be waived for Stonebridge Park owner occupiers losing their homes for redevelopment, except those returning to the Council as tenants;

(5) That Decent Homes work is undertaken for vulnerable residents in privately owned properties, using grant from the Regional Housing Board;

(6) That the establishment of Stonebridge Park Board be approved;

(7) That Fairholm Court is decommissioned;

(8) that the investigation of the replacement of Fairholm Court with an Extra Care scheme, through the redevelopment of Welland Court, which would be subject to a comprehensive feasibility study to be submitted to a future meeting of the Executive Board, be noted.

END

Minutes of Council Meeting: Autumn 2007

NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD M I N U T E S of meeting held on 18 SEPTEMBER 2007 at the Council House from 2.00 pm to 3.05 pm with Conucillor Jon Collins (Chair)

KEY DECISION – STONEBRIDGE PARK REGENERATION PROJECT

Consideration was given to a report and addendum of the Corporate Director of Adult Services, Housing and Health, copies of which had been circulated.

RESOLVED

(1) That the draft Stonebridge Park Neighbourhood Plan be approved, enabling the use of statutory powers in order to complete land assembly, where friendly acquisition procedures had been exhausted;

(2) That the Council’s Regulatory Reform Order be amended, as detailed in section 8 of the report, to enable the Council to fund work on owner occupied homes;

(3) That the proposal to fully grant fund the work on bringing the exterior of owner occupied properties up to Decent Homes Standard, while retaining the option to use other funding mechanisms, such as equity release and interest free loans, on future projects, be approved;

(4) That the recovery of Right to Buy discount be waived for Stonebridge Park owner occupiers losing their homes for redevelopment, except those returning to the Council as tenants;

(5) That Decent Homes work is undertaken for vulnerable residents in privately owned properties, using grant from the Regional Housing Board;

(6) That the establishment of Stonebridge Park Board be approved;

(7) That Fairholm Court is decommissioned;

(8) that the investigation of the replacement of Fairholm Court with an Extra Care scheme, through the redevelopment of Welland Court, which would be subject to a comprehensive feasibility study to be submitted to a future meeting of the Executive Board, be noted.

END

Lovell ---- The Site Building Contractor

Lovell selected for £8.2 million LHA-ASRA Nottingham regeneration scheme

Lovell has been chosen by LHA-ASRA housing and regeneration group to build an £8.2 million development of 95 homes in Nottingham.

The 18-month scheme is part of the redevelopment of the Stonebridge Park estate in the St Ann’s area of the city by Nottingham City Council and LHA-ASRA. The new development is going ahead with funding from the Homes and Communities Agency.

Lovell will build 47 two-, three- and four-bedroom houses and 48 one- and two-bedroom apartments across sites including Eastham Close, Dennett Close, Magson Close and St Matthias Road. The scheme is set to be completed in summer 2012.

Twenty-four of the new houses will be for open market sale through LHA-ASRA. The other 71 properties will be for rent through the housing group with a range of tenures available to suit residents’ needs: 36 homes will be for affordable rent; 19 flats will be for intermediate rent (a rent that is below the market rate) while 16 properties will be available through the Rent to Homebuy scheme, which allows people to rent at a reduced rate while saving for a deposit to buy a share of their home at a later date.

Designed by architects Geoff Perry Associates, the development will be energy-efficient with the houses built to Level 4 of the Code for Sustainable Homes, the system for measuring the environmental performance of new housing and the apartments achieving Level 3 of the Code.

With a strong track record and commitment to creating local training opportunities, Lovell plans to create apprenticeship training places for ten local trainees who will have the chance to gain valuable on-site experience by working on the development.

LHA-ASRA Group chief executive, Matt Cooney says: "The LHA-ASRA Group is proud to be involved in the regeneration of the Stonebridge area of St Ann’s.  This new development will uplift the appearance of the area and provide attractive, modern housing that will meet the aspirations of the local community.  The project is a further step in the long-term regeneration of the Carlton Road side of St Ann’s and LHA-ASRA is keen to invest in the area and help local people in need of affordable housing.”

“We are excited to be working with the local community, LHA-ASRA and Nottingham City Council on this major regeneration scheme,” says Lovell regional director Noel Adams. “We are committed to delivering high-quality new housing which will make a real difference for the area, in addition to giving local people the chance to gain construction qualifications through our apprenticeship programme.”
-------------------------------------------------
Lovell Midlands
Unit E Pinewood
Bell Heath Way
Woodgate Business Park
Woodgate Valley
Birmingham
West Midlands
B32 3BZ

Tel: 0121 421 8300

E-mail     bizdev.midlands@lovell.co.uk

Lovell ---- The Site Building Contractor

Lovell selected for £8.2 million LHA-ASRA Nottingham regeneration scheme

Lovell has been chosen by LHA-ASRA housing and regeneration group to build an £8.2 million development of 95 homes in Nottingham.

The 18-month scheme is part of the redevelopment of the Stonebridge Park estate in the St Ann’s area of the city by Nottingham City Council and LHA-ASRA. The new development is going ahead with funding from the Homes and Communities Agency.

Lovell will build 47 two-, three- and four-bedroom houses and 48 one- and two-bedroom apartments across sites including Eastham Close, Dennett Close, Magson Close and St Matthias Road. The scheme is set to be completed in summer 2012.

Twenty-four of the new houses will be for open market sale through LHA-ASRA. The other 71 properties will be for rent through the housing group with a range of tenures available to suit residents’ needs: 36 homes will be for affordable rent; 19 flats will be for intermediate rent (a rent that is below the market rate) while 16 properties will be available through the Rent to Homebuy scheme, which allows people to rent at a reduced rate while saving for a deposit to buy a share of their home at a later date.

Designed by architects Geoff Perry Associates, the development will be energy-efficient with the houses built to Level 4 of the Code for Sustainable Homes, the system for measuring the environmental performance of new housing and the apartments achieving Level 3 of the Code.

With a strong track record and commitment to creating local training opportunities, Lovell plans to create apprenticeship training places for ten local trainees who will have the chance to gain valuable on-site experience by working on the development.

LHA-ASRA Group chief executive, Matt Cooney says: "The LHA-ASRA Group is proud to be involved in the regeneration of the Stonebridge area of St Ann’s.  This new development will uplift the appearance of the area and provide attractive, modern housing that will meet the aspirations of the local community.  The project is a further step in the long-term regeneration of the Carlton Road side of St Ann’s and LHA-ASRA is keen to invest in the area and help local people in need of affordable housing.”

“We are excited to be working with the local community, LHA-ASRA and Nottingham City Council on this major regeneration scheme,” says Lovell regional director Noel Adams. “We are committed to delivering high-quality new housing which will make a real difference for the area, in addition to giving local people the chance to gain construction qualifications through our apprenticeship programme.”
-------------------------------------------------
Lovell Midlands
Unit E Pinewood
Bell Heath Way
Woodgate Business Park
Woodgate Valley
Birmingham
West Midlands
B32 3BZ

Tel: 0121 421 8300

E-mail     bizdev.midlands@lovell.co.uk

The Bluebell Hill Community Centre

The Bluebell Hill Community Centre is of historical importance, as it connects the present time with the bygone era of the old St Ann’s of the 1960s. As the 1966 map of the area shows here, Pym Street was an extension of Peas Hill Road leading to Carlton Road. And Gordon Road bisected our (Stonebridge) area in two halves. However, at the junction of Pym Street and Beaconhill Rise Road was a large Secondary & Infant school called Bluebell Hill School, “Bluey” as local people called it. When the school was demolished during the slum clearance programme of the early 1970s, the main canteen building was retained, and this became the Bluebell Hill Community Centre. The building is in regular use today, and remains at the heart of the local community. The centre is the focus of the Bluebell Hill Playgroup and Out of School Care Scheme. The contact telephone number is: 0115 9476722

 The pink dot on this 1966 map shows the site of Bluebell Hill School. Look carefully and you can see the old Dennet Street, Lytton Street and Paxton Street, all of which are still in use today on the Stonebridge Park Estate,

 The Bluebell Hill School seen from Pym Street

 Another view of the school, the main road at the front is Pym Street

The school was demolished in the early 1970s, the old canteen can be seen in the background. The photograph was taken from Pym Street

 The Bluebell Hill Community Centre today viewed from Limmen Gardens. 2011

 This is a view of the community centre from Dennet Road. 2011

The Bluebell Hill Community Centre

The Bluebell Hill Community Centre is of historical importance, as it connects the present time with the bygone era of the old St Ann’s of the 1960s. As the 1966 map of the area shows here, Pym Street was an extension of Peas Hill Road leading to Carlton Road. And Gordon Road bisected our (Stonebridge) area in two halves. However, at the junction of Pym Street and Beaconhill Rise Road was a large Secondary & Infant school called Bluebell Hill School, “Bluey” as local people called it. When the school was demolished during the slum clearance programme of the early 1970s, the main canteen building was retained, and this became the Bluebell Hill Community Centre. The building is in regular use today, and remains at the heart of the local community. The centre is the focus of the Bluebell Hill Playgroup and Out of School Care Scheme. The contact telephone number is: 0115 9476722

 The pink dot on this 1966 map shows the site of Bluebell Hill School. Look carefully and you can see the old Dennet Street, Lytton Street and Paxton Street, all of which are still in use today on the Stonebridge Park Estate,

 The Bluebell Hill School seen from Pym Street

 Another view of the school, the main road at the front is Pym Street

The school was demolished in the early 1970s, the old canteen can be seen in the background. The photograph was taken from Pym Street

 The Bluebell Hill Community Centre today viewed from Limmen Gardens. 2011

 This is a view of the community centre from Dennet Road. 2011

The Peveril Pub: 22nd April 2011

The Peveril Public house is situated next to Beaconhill Rise Road, with Eastham Close Road on the south side, and Dennet Road to the north. The pub was opened 31 years ago and was a popular venue for local tenants & residents. Its popularity declined in late 2005. It was briefly reopened as the Bollywood in 2006, which lasted for about four months, and the venue finally closed never to reopen its doors. It was then sold to Lecester Hoiusing Association soon after, and the pub was demolished in the summer of 2007. Today a new apartment block is half built on the front of the site, and on the site adjacent to Dennet Road a trench has been excavated. The photographs shown here were mainly taken in early 2007, the rest are more recent.

The Peveril Pub from Dennet Close

 The Peveril seen from Beaconhill Rise Road

 The Pveril viewed from Eastham Close Road

 The new apartment block seen from Eastham Close Road. 2011

The same block from Beaconhill Rise road. 2011

 The Peveril site looking along Dennet Close Road. 2011

The Peveril Pub: 22nd April 2011

The Peveril Public house is situated next to Beaconhill Rise Road, with Eastham Close Road on the south side, and Dennet Road to the north. The pub was opened 31 years ago and was a popular venue for local tenants & residents. Its popularity declined in late 2005. It was briefly reopened as the Bollywood in 2006, which lasted for about four months, and the venue finally closed never to reopen its doors. It was then sold to Lecester Hoiusing Association soon after, and the pub was demolished in the summer of 2007. Today a new apartment block is half built on the front of the site, and on the site adjacent to Dennet Road a trench has been excavated. The photographs shown here were mainly taken in early 2007, the rest are more recent.

The Peveril Pub from Dennet Close

 The Peveril seen from Beaconhill Rise Road

 The Pveril viewed from Eastham Close Road

 The new apartment block seen from Eastham Close Road. 2011

The same block from Beaconhill Rise road. 2011

 The Peveril site looking along Dennet Close Road. 2011

Stonebridge Public Meeting: April 20th 2011

I attended the latest meeting of the Stonebridge Park Tenants & Residents Association (SPTRA) at Stonebridge Farm on 20^th April at 7pm.

Mr Afzaal Nawaz (Nottingham City Homes), and Mrs Maize Lafond told the meeting that unless new people came forward with a willingness to be elected as chair, secretary & treasurer etc., on Stonebridge Park Tenants & Residents Association in the next month, then SPTRA would be wound-up and closed-down at the next public meeting in May. A great shame after all the group’s hard work in getting the local Regeneration Scheme off the ground over the last seven years.

If you can give this a mention as an urgent appeal for new SPTRA members, we would be very grateful. Anyone interested should contact Mr Afzaal Nawaz at Nottingham City Homes. Telephone 0115 915 7059 or 07940 407 187 or by E-mail: gettinginvolved@nottinghamcityhomes.org,uk

-------------------------------------

An update was then given by Mr Michael Charlton (Nott’s City Council) on the areas’ Regeneration Programme.

Mr Charlton told the meeting that the work on the Phase 1 area (Eastham Close, Dennet Close & former site of the Pevril Pub) which began in mid January was progressing well, and while the completion date for the building contractor was June 2012, the work was ahead of schedule.

Building work was also well advanced on the site of the former elderly person’s home at the top of Magson Close.

The demolition of all the remaining blocks of flats on the Stonebridge Park Estate was now close to completion.

All local tenants in the Phase 1 area will be receiving a home visit by City Council representatives to discuss work to be carried out at their property, and the construction work nearby, in the coming weeks.

Money had now been found to purchase the dilapidated Church of Christ building on Jersey Gardens, which will be demolished shortly.

Work will begin in early June on Rocket Park, filling in the central depression and levelling the grassed area. New play equipment will be installed. All of the surrounding trees will be retained. This work is due to be completed in late October 2011.

It has been proposed that a brass plaque be fitted to a seat or bench on the Rocket Park site in remembrance of Mrs. Maureen Graham, the former Chairlady of Stonebridge Park Tenants & Residents Association (2004 – 2006), who died in the summer of 2006 before work began to regenerate the estate. Her husband George died in January this year.

Stonebridge Public Meeting: April 20th 2011

I attended the latest meeting of the Stonebridge Park Tenants & Residents Association (SPTRA) at Stonebridge Farm on 20^th April at 7pm.

Mr Afzaal Nawaz (Nottingham City Homes), and Mrs Maize Lafond told the meeting that unless new people came forward with a willingness to be elected as chair, secretary & treasurer etc., on Stonebridge Park Tenants & Residents Association in the next month, then SPTRA would be wound-up and closed-down at the next public meeting in May. A great shame after all the group’s hard work in getting the local Regeneration Scheme off the ground over the last seven years.

If you can give this a mention as an urgent appeal for new SPTRA members, we would be very grateful. Anyone interested should contact Mr Afzaal Nawaz at Nottingham City Homes. Telephone 0115 915 7059 or 07940 407 187 or by E-mail: gettinginvolved@nottinghamcityhomes.org,uk

-------------------------------------

An update was then given by Mr Michael Charlton (Nott’s City Council) on the areas’ Regeneration Programme.

Mr Charlton told the meeting that the work on the Phase 1 area (Eastham Close, Dennet Close & former site of the Pevril Pub) which began in mid January was progressing well, and while the completion date for the building contractor was June 2012, the work was ahead of schedule.

Building work was also well advanced on the site of the former elderly person’s home at the top of Magson Close.

The demolition of all the remaining blocks of flats on the Stonebridge Park Estate was now close to completion.

All local tenants in the Phase 1 area will be receiving a home visit by City Council representatives to discuss work to be carried out at their property, and the construction work nearby, in the coming weeks.

Money had now been found to purchase the dilapidated Church of Christ building on Jersey Gardens, which will be demolished shortly.

Work will begin in early June on Rocket Park, filling in the central depression and levelling the grassed area. New play equipment will be installed. All of the surrounding trees will be retained. This work is due to be completed in late October 2011.

It has been proposed that a brass plaque be fitted to a seat or bench on the Rocket Park site in remembrance of Mrs. Maureen Graham, the former Chairlady of Stonebridge Park Tenants & Residents Association (2004 – 2006), who died in the summer of 2006 before work began to regenerate the estate. Her husband George died in January this year.

Jersey Gardens: Demolition

All of the blocks of flats on Jersey Gardens have now been demolished, and money has now been found to purchase The Church of Christ building, and it too will be demolished in the next few months. These two photographs showing the site of the top row of flats adjacent St Matthias Road were taken recently.

Jersey Gardens: Demolition

All of the blocks of flats on Jersey Gardens have now been demolished, and money has now been found to purchase The Church of Christ building, and it too will be demolished in the next few months. These two photographs showing the site of the top row of flats adjacent St Matthias Road were taken recently.

Jersey Gardens: Flats

Jersey Gardens is situated on the north side of the Stonebridge park Estate boarded by St Matthias Road, and Rocket Park, with the Alcester Pub and Church of Christ marking the east & west boundaries. The area is highlighted in the map shown here. Although I am not familiar with each of the blocks, the photographs shown here were taken amid 2003 – 2008. All of the flats have since been demolished and the site cleared ready for redevelopment. There is also a set of two pedestrian underpasses situated on the west side of the area, and located at the top of the site plan below. These are to be filled in.

 A plan of Jersey Gardens showing the blocks of flats coloured purple

 Flats on Jersey gardens seen from behind Fairholm Court. 2003

 Two single houses on Jersey Gardens nearby. 2007

 The north, top row of flats on Jersey Gardens. 2007

 Flats on Jersey Gardens from the nearby road. 2007

 Flats on Jersey Gardens. 2007

 The Church of Christ on Jersey gardens. 2003

 The two pedestrian underpasses on Jersey gardens which lead to Gorden Road. 2005

 The Alcestor Pub seen from Jersey Gardens, Magson Close is on the right. 2001