London Borough of Hackney

London boroughs are 32 of the 33 principal subdivisions of the administrative area of Greater London (the 33rd is the City of London) and are each governed by a London borough council. The London boroughs were all created at the same time as Greater London on 1 April 1965 by the London Government Act 1963 and are a type of local government district. Twelve were designated as Inner London boroughs and twenty as Outer London boroughs. London boroughs have populations of around 150,000 to 300,000.

A group of fellow students and my self conducted a public health walk in the area of hackney borough. Our aim was to observe the community and how their surroundings affected their health. On 4th November 2014, we met at 10am and started our walk at St. Johns church. Prior to this day we met up to plan on our walk and how we will conduct it. While on our walk we observed how diverse and cultural the area was, we observed the people socialising in the street, the services available for these people

Gentrification of death: Behind London’s burial crisis Seven boroughs in London contain no new grave space, and a further 19 will be unable to meet expected demand for burials over the next 20 years, according to local authorities. The shortage of burial space in the capital is reaching a critical stage in many of its 32 boroughs. Data shows that the majority of them currently lack the capacity to supply enough graves to meet the level of demand suggested by mortality projections over the next

Glass in 1964 to describe the influx of the middle class displacing lower class worker residents in urban neighbourhoods; her example was London, and its working class who resided in the London Borough of Islington. The term was published in Ruth Glass’ book ‘London: aspects of change’ she stated that ‘One by one, many of the working class neighbourhoods of London have been invaded by the middle-classes—upper and lower.’ she also claimed that ‘Once this process of 'gentrification ' starts in a district

property each area to suit all financial plans. People have no end of explanations behind living in London. (PLC, 2012) It remains an energising, cosmopolitan city where everyone can meet a wide range of individuals and experience a scope of societies from a night at the theatre to a day in Brixton market, and also the media, financial, and political capital of United Kingdom. (Yeboah, 2014) Living in London has spoken to incalculable eras of British and foreign nationals alike. The city’s charms are complex

Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. The Tower Hamlet Borough Demography 4 3. Diabetes prevalence in London Borough Tower Hamlets 7 3.1 Diabetes and health inequalities in Tower Hamlets 9 4. Social Determinant of Health 10 4.1 Examples of social determinants include: 10 5. National and Local Policy for diabetes 11 Contrarily, the recommended standard the National Audit Office report published in 2009 finds that NHS is performing below the expected levels of care, low achievement of treatment standards and

THEORETICAL BACKGROUND This paper discusses and analyses modern theories of urban real estate economics and juxtaposes them with traditional theories. In earlier times, city life used to revolve around a central business district (CBD) which was the nerve centre of all economic, social and cultural activity. As a result, real estate prices reflected the proximity of the site to the CBD and they dropped the further one went from it. The dichotomy is often expressed through architecture, with high-rise

that the money can be spent elsewhere more efficiently. To reach a conclusion, one must study all of the different impacts in all of the different sectors the games have. London was not the only option when it came to the 2012 summer Olympics. France was also in the running and was actually pretty close to getting the gig. London won the bidding race with 54-50 votes from the International Olympic Committee. The need of some economic spark for London’s economy may have been the reason why the vote

Intro To Business Law N1072 University of Sussex Word count: 1099 December 4, 2013 Critically evaluate, in relation to the common law duty of care, the liability of employers for references. How, if at all, does the liability of a university (such as the University of Sussex) differ regarding references given to potential employers in respect of current (or former) students. Employers have a certain degree of liability when making statements in a former employee’s reference

When candidates stand for an election the ballot format or ordering of candidate names should not have an impact on the outcome of an election. For democracy to prosper candidates should be competing on a fair level playing field i.e. One candidate should not have an advantage over another. Secondly, the most popular candidate preferred by those voting should win the election. The article BallotMaps aims to find out if the position of a candidate’s name on the ballot paper influences the number of