This page contains reports and documents produced by the Lee Valley team.
Book Chapter: Hydrocitizenship: Concepts and Insights from the Lee Valley, UK; Graeme Evans; (2018); in Rivers and Society Landscapes, Governance and Livelihoods; Edited by Malcolm Cooper, Abhik Chakraborty, Shamik Chakraborty
See book details here
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Public Event: Book Launch of Cinderella River: The Evolving Story of the River Lee; Simon Read; 2017
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This is a photographic record of the launch of the book: Cinderella River: The Evolving Narrative of the River Lee, by Simon Read (2017). This is a photo album on Flickr. The launch took place in the Turbine Room of the Walthamstow Wetlands Centre. 25th February 2018. There are pictures of the Centre and surrounding landscape too. The celebrated landscape writer Ken Worpole gave a talk as part of the event, as did Professor Owain Jones and artist Iain Biggs
Presentation: Simon Read; Cinderella River
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Download the talk as pdf here
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Book: Cinderella River: The Evolving Story of the River Lee; By Simon Read; 2017
This is a book about the River Lee, based upon a series of walks and conversations conducted by the artist and project team member Simon Read. It is for sale in various outlets, or by emailing Owain Jones price £10 plus postage. Here it is available as a fee pdf.
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See review of the book in The Environment' The Magazine for the Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management (CIWEM) May 2018, page 33.
Project Newsletter: Lee Valley Hydrocitizenship Spring 2017 Newsletter
Book Chapter:
THE LEE VALLEY: AN INDUSTRIAL RIVER SYSTEM AND HERITAGE LANDSCAPE
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Prof. Graeme Evans has published a chapter about Lee Valley at Necessitá dell'oblio. Patrimoni e paesaggi costruiti dall'acqua. You can access the chapter by clicking on the image on the right.
Book Reference: Vanore M. (a cura di), Necessitá dell'oblio. Patrimoni e paesaggi costruiti dall'acqua, Universitá Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del Progetto, Mimesis Edizioni, Sesto San Giovanni (MI), 2016 ISBN Mimesis 978-88-575-3772-6 ISBN DCP IUAV 978-88-942-0260-1 |
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Presentation: London Legacies Group Seminar on Hydrocitizenship
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Prof. Graeme Evans (Middlesex University), Dr. Ozlem Edizel (Middlesex University) and Emily Greaves (Sustainability Project Officer at London Legacy Development Corporation) presented at the London Legacies Group Seminar on the 25th November 2015 at LLDC on Hydrocitizenship. Both presentations are available once you click on the images on the right. |
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Poster: Hydrocitizenship Project and Lee Valley-Hydrocitizenship
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Posters explaining the Hydrocitizenship project were presented during the London Festival of Architecture - Connected Communities Festival and they are still on display at the Hub 67 in Hackney Wick. |
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Book: Walking Narratives of the River Lee
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The Hydocitizenship Lee Valley team have walked the length of the Lee, in stages between May 2014 and June, 2015, documenting its characteristics and adding to the rich history of this changing environment.
You can find the reflection report by Simon Read and the routes followed in each walk here. |
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Cycling the Lower Lee Valley Report: Survey Results from LVRPA Cycling Event
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The Lee Valley Hydrocitizenship team joined the cycle ride event that the Lee Valley Regional Park Authority (LVRPA) organised on World Water Day, Sunday 22nd March. At the start of the ride at WaterWorks, Hydrocitizenship project was introduced to the cyclists and they were asked to pay particular attention to water/waterscape during their ride on the day. Later on, meeting them over the lunch break at the Thames Barrier Park, they were asked to complete a short survey about their experience and reflections of the cycle ride and the importance of water to them as an urban amenity. This reports presents the findings of the survey. |
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Cultural Ecosystems Mapping Pilot- Hackney Wick & Fish Island
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This report is based on a pilot workshop held in Hackney Wick, east London in June 2014. This formed part of Arts & Humanities Research Council (AHRC) Connected Communities projects Cultural Planning for Sustainable Communities (2013-14) and Hydrocitizenship (2014-17), both funded under the Communities, Cultures, Environments and Sustainability programme theme. |
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