The funding for the Open Havelock regeneration project has helped many residents who have lived there for over 30 years to enjoy the Grand Union Canal, which is unique to the local area, and which was previously underutilised. It has also contributed to the redevelopment of disused garages a footbridge, creating a new pedestrian and a cycling link to the Havelock estate.
Hilltop Community Centre project is a fantastic project to have been awarded the LHC Community Benefit Fund last year. A total amount of £6,376 was secured to help expand Hilltop Community Centre's kitchen facilities to ensure a better and safer space to serve their community.
As part of its mission to meet the areas’ affordable housing needs, CHP, an Essex-based housing association and community benefit society, launched a heating installs and refurbishment programme.
Milton Keynes University Hospital (MKUH) NHS Foundation Trust has an ongoing commitment to reducing its carbon emissions, and through its sustainability strategy, has already cut emissions by 20%.
Through CPC's Schools and Community Buildings (SCB2) framework, a new state-of-the-art Degree Apprentice Centre was built for students, which consisted of a three-storey building with an IT Teaching Lab, small amount of meeting rooms, nine teaching rooms, open plan break out area and a ground floor science lab.
During 2019, Brent Council wanted to use a platform to take their out of hours call handling services to a more intelligent and efficient system and decided to procure this through the LHC Framework.
Richmond Housing Partnership (RHP) currently owns or manages in the region of 10,000 homes for people who cannot otherwise afford to live locally across west London. These include homes for social rent and shared ownership.
The recently-established youth club project was awarded £5,000, which was used to empower youths through leadership training and more.
Work on replacing the original roof structure and finish at Walthamstow School for Girls was carried out from July to December 2020.
Having been in place for more than 50 years, the original concrete roof at Walthamstow School for Girls was showing signs of structural deterioration and the roof structure and finish needed replacing.
