'The River Crane and Duke of Northumberland's River form part of West London Green Chain, a twenty mile chain of interconnected green spaces that runs along the River Crane and its key tributary, the Yeading Brook, to the River Thames.' http://www.force.org.uk/
• TWICKENHAM residents can find out about the planned changes to Crane Park, and plans to improve it, at two open sessions planned for later this month.
The first takes place on Saturday 20th February, between midday and 2 pm at Heathfield School in Cobbett Road, Twickenham; the second is at Crane Park Primary Children's School in Norman Avenue, Hanworth, on Wednesday 24 February, from 6 pm - 8 pm. At both sessions residents will be able to see the type of work which the councils would like to carry out, and be able to comment on the materials and designs proposed.
Cllr Geoff Acton, Richmond Council's Cabinet Member for Environment, said: "We want to make sure everyone who uses Crane Park is aware of what is being planned, and that they have had the chance to tell us their thoughts before work starts. We're grateful for the Mayor of London's help to make Crane Park an exciting place for families to enjoy a day out and I'm looking forward to seeing the work in progress."
Crane Park was among 10 London open spaces which won money from the Mayor in the Help a London Park competition last year. More than 6,000 people in both boroughs voted for it to win £400,000 worth of landscaping improvements. Thanks to support from residents and through local newspapers, Crane Park won more votes than any other park in London.
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