Local businesses back Camden Highline
Several Camden-based organisations have given their support to the Camden Highline project.
Camden Highline involves building a park on what was once a railway viaduct. The proposal has attracted £750,000 from a diversity of businesses. Print shops are often useful for the regeneration sector, simplifying the stages of complicated processes.
LabTech, Camden Council, Camden Town Unlimited and King’s Cross Central Limited Partnership have come together with financial backing for the initiative. Some of the resources could be spent on public engagement and the design process. The chief executive for King’s Cross Central Limited Partnership, Robert Evans, told Bdaily:
Evans believes that an important community asset will be created by the scheme, and that local people will appreciate the addition to greenspace.
The chair of Camden Town Unlimited, Martin Sagar, seems confident that the highline will be a success. Sagar has pointed out that what was once only an idea is now gaining momentum from design work.
Danny Beales, a local councillor, sees the highline in terms of its potential as a fresh green route. Beales hopes that the work will have a positive economic impact.
LabTech’s chief executive, Yaron Shahar, thinks that the innovation will have health benefits and imagines that it should boost the visitor economy.
Camden Highline involves building a park on what was once a railway viaduct. The proposal has attracted £750,000 from a diversity of businesses. Print shops are often useful for the regeneration sector, simplifying the stages of complicated processes.
LabTech, Camden Council, Camden Town Unlimited and King’s Cross Central Limited Partnership have come together with financial backing for the initiative. Some of the resources could be spent on public engagement and the design process. The chief executive for King’s Cross Central Limited Partnership, Robert Evans, told Bdaily:
“King’s Cross is proud to support the High Line project and to help get this exciting concept one step closer to becoming a reality.”
Evans believes that an important community asset will be created by the scheme, and that local people will appreciate the addition to greenspace.
The chair of Camden Town Unlimited, Martin Sagar, seems confident that the highline will be a success. Sagar has pointed out that what was once only an idea is now gaining momentum from design work.
Danny Beales, a local councillor, sees the highline in terms of its potential as a fresh green route. Beales hopes that the work will have a positive economic impact.
LabTech’s chief executive, Yaron Shahar, thinks that the innovation will have health benefits and imagines that it should boost the visitor economy.