World class cycling. World class legacy.
Lee Valley VeloPark
Message from David Cameron Prime Minister Like the whole country I was captured by the spirit of the 2012 Games, inspired by our sporting heroes and their many achievements. Cycling was one of the sports that provided us with some of the most special moments during those Games, and is one of the fastest growing activities in the country.
I recently visited Lee Valley VeloPark and saw for myself the impressive cycling facilities for public use. Just 18 months after I was sat at the edge of my seat watching the Team GB cyclists ride to Olympic glory, it’s exciting that that the centre will now be open for all to enjoy.
We were determined that legacy was put at the heart of the games and facilities like Lee Valley VeloPark that are now opening to the public will play a big part in inspiring the next generation to get into sport and potentially become part of a future Team GB.
Introduction
by Derrick Ashley, Chairman, Lee Valley Regional Park Authority
The London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games promised to “inspire a generation” and deliver an enduring legacy for people from all communities and of all abilities. The opening of Lee Valley VeloPark marks a significant landmark in fulfilling this pledge. Lee Valley VeloPark will be the world’s premier cycling hub bringing together for the first time the four Olympic cycling disciplines: track cycling in the iconic velodrome, BMX on the adjoining modified Olympic track, road cycling on a brand new one mile circuit and mountain biking on five miles of trails which have just been built. Building on the growing popularity of cycling Lee Valley VeloPark has programmes for all ages and abilities and a variety of national, international and grassroots events.
Message from Lord Coe, the Prime Minister’s Olympic and Paralympic Legacy Ambassador Just as the Games took 10 years to win, plan and deliver, with a whole host of organisations working together with common goals, so legacy must be seen as a 10-year project to realise lasting change, with similar teamwork. The opening of Lee Valley VeloPark will help maintain the momentum of the cycling revolution sweeping the nation. I congratulate Lee Valley Regional Park Authority, the London Legacy Development Corporation and all other bodies and individuals who have united to create a truly outstanding legacy venue which people of all abilities will be able to enjoy. I look forward (with some trepidation!) to competing in the velodrome myself when I take on John Bishop in a special challenge for Sport Relief.
In February 2014 I helped to launch the ‘Moving more, Living more’ campaign, which is bringing together government, local government, business and above all individuals and community groups – working together to get people moving. This fabulous new Lee Valley VeloPark will provide millions of opportunities for people to get active on a bike. Happy cycling to you all.
The Authority already has decades of experience of running sports venues such as Lee Valley Athletics Centre, Lee Valley Riding Centre and Lee Valley Ice Centre. Lee Valley VeloPark will form an integral part of a world class zone of sporting excellence within the Lee Valley. Our vision for this pre-dates the Olympic bid when we had already formalised plans for a new cycling venue on the site of the historic Eastway Cycle Circuit, where part of Lee Valley VeloPark now stands. London 2012 provided a catalyst for our ambitions.
Our London 2012 legacy work is underpinned by our ethos of running sports venues that are community focused and commercially driven, where income raised from commercial initiatives subsidises grassroots and community programmes. School groups for example, will be able to ride in the same velodrome which provided us with fantastic memories with prices starting at £4 per head. Commercial income will enable the Authority to implement a variety of community initiatives at all our London 2012 venues including an annual Schools Festival, giving youngsters from every single London borough, Essex and Hertfordshire the chance to participate in paddling, cycling, hockey and tennis for free. We are working with the London Legacy Development Corporation, public and private sector partners and sports groups to execute our legacy vision. These venues will make a positive contribution to people’s lives by creating jobs, providing opportunities for education, training and promoting healthier lifestyles. Finally, from all of us at Lee Valley Regional Park Authority a big thank you to everyone who has helped to bring this to life.
In addition to Lee Valley VeloPark, Lee Valley Regional Park Authority also owns and runs two other London 2012 venues: Lee Valley White Water Centre in Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire, which is already open to the public and Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, another of the major Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park venues which opens in May 2014.
The redevelopment of Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park is helping to transform east London, generating jobs, economic growth, new housing and fantastic transport links. The opening of Lee Valley VeloPark is another key staging post on the legacy journey. 3
Four wonderful types of cycling
One great legacy Lee Valley VeloPark is a unique cycling destination made up of four disciplines for cyclists of all abilities from the age of two upwards.
Track Located in the iconic velodrome, the track is 250m long, banks 42 degrees and is 7m wide. Riders of all abilities, from beginners to elite can participate in a range of programmes and sessions and receive the very best coaching.
Road A one mile (1.6km) road circuit that is six metres wide and has three metres of safety zones on either side. Designed to replicate a “real” road environment where cyclists can learn road safety skills, race up to elite level or just enjoy a leisurely pedal.
BMX A remodelled version of the Olympic BMX track which is entirely “rollable” meaning that riders can take on its famous bumps, curves and jumps. The floodlit track is 390m long.
Mountain Five miles (8km) of mountain bike trails graded like ski runs into blue, red and black so that everyone can take part. Designed by one of Britain’s leading trail builders they offer a unique taste of this exhilarating sport in the heart of the capital.
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Creating a cycling legacy How Lee Valley VeloPark came to life The Authority’s involvement with cycling dates back to well before the London 2012 bid. Part of Lee Valley VeloPark is located on the Authority’s much loved Eastway Road Circuit, which opened in 1975. At its peak, Eastway attracted up to 30,000 cyclists a year, including some of the biggest names in the sport such as five times Tour de France winner Eddy Merckx, Gerrie Knetemann, Jan Rass and the 2012 Olympic champion and Britain’s first ever Tour de France winner Sir Bradley Wiggins. It was the only venue of its type within London. The one mile long circuit was used for everything from road racing, time trials, BMX to mountain biking and when it snowed, cross country skiers would descend on Eastway. In May 2003 the Authority formally unveiled its plans for a new state-of-the-art cycling venue, comprising a velodrome and an outdoor circuit on Eastway for racing, training, coaching, health and recreation.
Not just a physical legacy
A year later those plans became part of London’s official Olympic Bid. Even if London had not won the 2012 Games a 2,000 seater velodrome and enhanced outdoor circuit would have been built to replace the 30 year old Eastway. But of course, London did win the Games and from that moment the Authority worked with the Olympic Delivery Authority, the London 2012 organising committee, British Cycling and cycling user groups on all aspects of the velodrome’s design and plans for how it and the immediate area would be transformed after the Games to create Lee Valley VeloPark. By working together from the beginning, legacy use has been planned in from the start; from the installation of lighting and sound systems in the velodrome to landscaping around the venue. This has ensured that the cost and time needed for postGames transformation work were kept to a minimum.
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Photo: London 2012
The Authority chairs a six Growth Boroughs group which was formed in 2009 to increase participation in cycling locally. The group comprises the former Host boroughs of Barking & Dagenham, Greenwich, Hackney, Newham, Tower Hamlets and Waltham Forest. Other members include British Cycling and a number of sports charities interested in increasing cycling facilities and participation within the community. The group delivered and established five new BMX tracks across the Growth Boroughs before the Games even began. A number of clubs are based at these new tracks and they will act as feeders through to the BMX track at Lee Valley VeloPark.
The Authority has worked closely with British Cycling on the development of a five year legacy sports plan for Lee Valley VeloPark which forms part of its Lottery Funding Agreement with Sport England. The plans provide details of the types of programmes and cycling initiatives that the Authority will implement at the venue, from targeted health projects, to structured coaching activity, through to access for clubs and their development and a varied education programme.
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Timeline of a world class venue The land on which Lee Valley VeloPark is located, a former landfill site in London’s East End is purchased by Lee Valley Regional Park Authority and then remediated so that a cycling venue can be created there.
June 1998 Eastway rider Bradley Wiggins wins the World Junior Pursuit Championship in Cuba – his breakthrough event.
November 2006 Eastway Cycle Circuit handed over to the Olympic Delivery Authority (ODA), the body responsible for building London’s Olympic facilities, for construction of the velodrome and adjoining BMX circuit. The event is marked by 250 cyclists taking part in a 100 lap challenge.
S e pte
2 mber 201
Transformation work begins to create Lee Valley VeloPark
November 2013 Mountain bike trails completed.
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1982
June 1975
October 1977
January 1981
D ec e m b e r
Lee Valley’s Eastway Cycle Circuit comes into existence signalling the start of the Authority’s long association with the sport. Over the years it became one of London’s best known cycling venues attracting the world’s best cyclists from five times Tour de France winner Eddy Mercx to the current greats such as Sir Bradley Wiggins.
Eddy Mercx, five times Tour de France winner and considered to be the greatest pro-cyclist ever, races at Eastway in the Glenryck Cup, attracting a crowd of 10,000. The event is televised live.
BMX track added to Eastway circuit.
Average of 25,000 cyclists visit Eastway during this year.
May 2004
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These plans become part of London’s official bid and gained so much currency that a 2,000 seater velodrome would have been built even if London had not won the right to hold the Games.
June 2000
May 2003
July 2003
Eastway Cycle Circuit celebrates 25th anniversary.
Government confirms that London will bid to host the 2012 Games.
Eastway circuit lap record of 2mins 5.8 seconds registered by leading British road and track cyclist Warrick Spence.
May 2008
Februar y 2
11 March-August 20
July/August 2012
Construction of the velodrome begins.
Velodrome completed and handed over to Locog, the London 2012 organising committee for the installation of structures and facilities.
Construction of London 2012 BMX track, which adjoins the veldorome, takes place.
London 2012 Olympic Games
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Plans for new cycling venue for racing, training, coaching, health, recreation and developing future champions launched by Lee Valley Regional Park Authority.
Augu
One mile road circuit completed.
Laura Trott, double London 2012 Olympic gold medallist and Mark Colbourne, London 2012 Paralympic gold and double silver medallist named as ambassadors for Lee Valley VeloPark.
February 2014 Handover of Lee Valley VeloPark to Lee Valley Regional Park Authority.
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2014
Formal opening of Lee Valley VeloPark.
14-15 March 2014 Revolution Series grand finale, first major sporting event at the velodrome. Britain’s top track cycling competition featuring some of the stars from the GB Track Cycling Team, such as Laura Trott, Jason Kenny and Ed Clancy.
Robert Millar, who trained at Eastway, becomes the then highest British finisher in the Tour de France with fourth place.
Chris Boardman wins the Individual Pursuit gold at the Barcelona Olympics, the first British gold in the event for 70 years.
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London awarded the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games by the International Olympic Committee.
April 2006 Laura Trott competes at Eastway Cycle Circuit in an under 14s race finishing second.
London 2012 Paralympic Games
Games time
September 2013 13 st 2 0
Ju l y 1 9 92
August/September 2012
Photo: British Cycling
1972
July 1984
The velodrome provided some of the most exciting and memorable moments of the London 2012 Games. Team GB won seven out of a possible ten gold medals plus one silver and one bronze in the Olympic track cycling competition. Their achievements were exceeded by their Paralympian counterparts who won a total of 15 medals – five golds, seven silver and three bronze.
21-23 March 2014 Sport Relief charity event, featuring celebrities from the world of entertainment and sport, broadcast live from the velodrome which is also the start and finishing point for 5,000 riders participating in a 25 mile or 50 mile cycle ride. Event also comprises a family cycle ride for 2,000 people on Lee Valley VeloPark’s road circuit.
Team GB broke five world records in Olympic track cycling and Sir Chris Hoy became the greatest British Olympian ever as he secured his sixth gold medal, taking him beyond the five won by Sir Steve Redgrave. The excitement merely intensified during the Paralympic cycling competition. The 6,000 seater velodrome was sold out for each session, and ecstatic crowds witnessed history being made as Sarah Storey won four cycling gold medals to become Britain’s joint most successful Paralympian of the modern era.
31 March 2014
11-13 April 2014
Public riding sessions begin at Lee Valley VeloPark.
Bespoked, UK’s only show for handmade bikes at Lee Valley VeloPark’s velodorome.
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Something for everyone –
A legacy for all
Inclusive Cycling Lee Valley VeloPark will be a hub for inclusive cycling and disabled cyclists will have the opportunity to receive regular coaching sessions on the track and road circuit, join inclusive cycling clubs and participate in competitions. A pool of adapted bikes is available along with other specialist equipment.
Lee Valley VeloPark will offer a comprehensive programme of initiatives across all four cycling disciplines from learn to ride programmes for children who have never been on a bike before to all ability sessions for people with additional needs, women only sessions and programmes for schools, clubs and leagues. The programmes on offer at Lee Valley VeloPark include:
Photo: velouk.net
Schools Festivals A unique 2012 legacy
• Education Programmes: Providing access for schools programme and higher and further education colleges that will also incorporate the use of British Cycling ‘Go-Ride’ programme, which is designed to introduce young riders to cycling
Since 2011, Lee Valley has hosted an annual schools festival at Lee Valley White Water Centre – giving school children from across London, Essex and Hertfordshire the chance to try a new sport, in a world class venue for free.
A schools festival will also be held at Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, our other London 2012 venue on Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and the fourth schools festival is taking place at Lee Valley White Water Centre.
• Bikeability: A cycling proficiency programme engaging thousands of school children each year who want to learn to ride
• Talent Identification: Aimed at uncovering future cycling stars. Special sessions will be held at the venue and in schools to identify those with the skills to race at higher levels
This year the schools festival will come to Lee Valley VeloPark for the first time giving youngsters from London, Essex and Hertfordshire the chance to participate in cycling in this inspirational venue.
• Toddler Sessions: Specialist sessions on minibalance bikes for two to five year-olds, these will take place on the infield area of the velodrome
• Health Initiatives: Targeting the least active communities, designed to promote healthier lifestyles
• Social Inclusion Programmes: Cycling sessions aimed at young people who are in danger of being excluded or may have difficulty of accessing traditional cycling provision 10
• Recreational Cycling Sessions: These will begin at Lee Valley VeloPark and out into Lee Valley Regional Park including ‘Led Rides’, with qualified guides and women only ‘Breeze Rides’.
The schools festivals initiative forms a key part of the Authority’s drive to ensure that as many young people as possible benefit from the sporting activities on offer at our London 2012 venues and that they are inspired to take part in physical activity to pursue their sporting dreams or to just lead healthier lives.
The three schools festivals that have already been staged at Lee Valley White Water Centre have attracted more than 2,000 pupils from every single London borough, Essex and Hertfordshire giving them a chance to white water raft for free. The vast majority of youngsters at the festivals were white water rafting for the first time.
• Targeted Cycling Initiatives: Aimed at engaging with hard to reach and low user groups including women and girls, people aged over 50, ethnic minority groups and people on low incomes
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On the world’s stage –
A programme of international events
2016
March: Revolution Series grand finale of Britain’s top annual track cycling competition at Lee Valley VeloPark’s velodrome featuring London 2012 champions such as Laura Trott, Jason Kenny and Ed Clancy.
February: UCI Track Cycling World Championships at Lee Valley VeloPark. The most significant track cycling event ahead of the Rio Games and a major event that attracts the world’s best cyclists and high profile sponsors which last took place in Great Britain in 2008. The bid was supported by British Cycling and Boris Johnson, the Mayor of London.
June: Investec London Cup at Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre. June: ICF Canoe Slalom World Cup at Lee Valley White Water Centre. Annual series of races held under the auspices of the International Canoe Federation in which the world’s leading canoeists participate.
Events that have already been secured such as the 2016 UCI Track Cycling World Championships, 2015 Canoe Slalom World Championships and 2018 Women’s Hockey World Cup form part of UK Sport’s Gold Event Series, which is investing £27 million of National Lottery funding to bring up to 70 world class competitions to Great Britain to maintain a London 2012 legacy.
Photo: England Hockey
Securing high profile, major international events is key to the Authority’s legacy vision for all its London 2012 venues. These major competitions generate a range of social, economic and sporting benefits and raise the profile of each sport, helping to attract and inspire a new generation of participants.
2014
November 2014-16: NEC Wheelchair Tennis Masters event at Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre. Staged in London for the first time featuring the world’s leading wheelchair tennis players.
2015 August: European Hockey Championships at Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre. The tournament will have added importance as the winner of the men’s and women’s competition will be guaranteed a place at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. The successful bid was developed in partnership with England Hockey, London Legacy Development Corporation, London & Partners and UK Sport.
2018 Women’s Hockey World Cup at Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre. Comprising 12 nations, the event is organised by the International Hockey Federation and is held every four years.
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Photo: FACE
September: ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships at Lee Valley White Water Centre. Last held in the UK in 1995 the event is almost five times bigger than the Olympic competition with 400 athletes taking part. The Authority backed the winning bid led by the British Canoe Union. Other partners included UK Sport and London & Partners.
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A sustainable, award-winning legacy
Awards Designed by Hopkins Architects, the velodrome has won a number of awards, reflecting its status as one of the most eye catching buildings not just on Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park but within London and the country. These include: Winner 2011 Architects Journal AJ100 Building of the Year Awards Winner 2011 The Design Council’s Award for the Architectural Design of the Year Winner 2011 Prime Minister’s Better Public Building Award Winner 2011 RIBA Stirling Prize for Architecture Public Vote Finalist 2011 RIBA Stirling Prize for Architecture Winner 2012 Architecture Award Design Museum’s Design Awards Winner 2012 Elle Decoration British Design Awards 2013 Civic Trust Award: Special Award for Olympic & Paralympic Projects
Key Contractors The London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games were highly praised for being amongst the greenest ever with the velodrome singled out as one of the most sustainable, venues on Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. • The velodrome’s elegant double curvature roof was designed to reflect the shape of the cycling track and weighs half of any other covered velodrome, helping to create a highly efficient building • 16km of cabling was used for the cable-net roof of the velodrome. This creates an amazing atmosphere for spectators whilst reducing the amount of space to heat and ventilate • The cable-net roof weight is ¼ that of the Beijing velodrome 14
• The velodrome’s curved roof makes optimal use of natural light, reducing the need for electric lighting • All wood used in the build of the velodrome was certified by the Forest Stewardship Council • Soil used to form the Olympic BMX track had been cleaned and reused from elsewhere on Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
• Hopkins (Architect) • ISG (Main Contractor) • CLM (Delivery Partner) • Expedition (Structural Engineer) • LDA Design (Landscaping)
Funding for this project was provided by • Olympic Delivery Authority • Sport England • Lee Valley Regional Park Authority • Transport for London • London Marathon Trust. 15
A zone of sporting excellence
Photo: Hertfordshire Constabulary
Lee Valley White Water Centre
Lee Valley White Water Centre Located in Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire, this was the only brand new London 2012 venue to open to the public before and the first to open after the Games. It is a popular community and sporting asset which, since opening in April 2011, has generated £5 million in income and attracted almost 300,000 visitors from every single London borough, Essex and Hertfordshire and the rest of the country. The host venue for the London 2012 Olympic Canoe Slalom events, the centre has come to embody the Authority’s philosophy of running sports venues that combine community and elite use, attracting world class paddlers, grassroots enthusiasts, school and community groups and many who have never before tried paddle sports or white water activities. A £6.3 million transformation project at the centre has been completed to further enhance its ability to deliver a paddle sports legacy. 16
The project has led to the creation of: • A new outdoor classroom and café which was opened in July 2013 by Maria Millar, Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport • First class facilities for athletes with a state of the art gym and physiotherapy suite housed in an extension to the existing centre building. This extension includes meeting rooms and offices for GB Canoeing, which is responsible for developing the sport at elite level • More changing rooms increasing the capacity for rafting and paddling at peak times • Additional car parking and visitor facilities to better accommodate large group visits, corporate away days and team building exercises-an important income stream for the centre.
Paddle sports legacy programmes Income generated from white water rafting activities is used to implement a range of initiatives designed to give people of diverse abilities a taste of paddle sports. • Go Canoeing: Sessions from £5 per person designed to teach novice paddlers the basics of paddling and give them a taste for the sport • Lee Valley Talent Identification Programme: Run in partnership with British Canoeing. More than 30 youngsters have been selected from special sessions held at the venue and in schools from across the region to identify those with paddling talent. These emerging paddlers have already taken part in a number of national competitions and continue to receive regular coaching at the venue to help them progress in the sport and compete at higher levels. Twelve are already in British Canoeing’s Southern Regional Academy with a further five in the Southern Super Regional Squad
• Targeted learn to paddle programmes: Designed to engage with hard to reach communities and low user groups. Programmes include a unique social inclusion project in partnership with social housing provider B3 Living aimed at getting vulnerable youngsters who live around the centre involved in kayaking and other activities • Over 50s paddling programmes: Weekly sessions that have attracted a diverse range of participants • Women and girls: Special sessions for female paddlers, designed to teach the basics of canoeing and kayaking and help them develop their skills so that they can participate within the sport at higher levels • Coaching sessions: Series of coaching sessions aimed at novice coaches to more specialist areas of the sport such as canoe slalom racing.
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Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre
Building on the success of the London 2012 Paralympic Wheelchair Tennis event, which was staged at Eton Manor, the venue will be established as a hub for disability tennis. Working with partners, the Authority will provide introductory tennis activity and performance programmes for wheelchair tennis, visually impaired tennis, deaf tennis and tennis for people with additional learning needs. Specially adapted equipment and sports wheelchairs will be available along with specialist coaches.
With a focus on increasing participation in hockey and tennis, it offers a range of programmes and initiatives to ensure affordable community use, organised coaching, access for students and host a range of grassroots and elite events.
Photo: Tennis Foundation
Opening in May 2014 and located at Eton Manor in the north of Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, this will be a world class venue offering premier facilities in two exciting sports.
Inclusive Tennis
Tennis Legacy Tennis facilities will comprise four indoor tennis courts in a spectacular tennis hall and six outdoor tennis courts. The centre will be open to the public throughout the day and evening, year round, becoming a unique tennis venue in the heart of east London reaching out to diverse abilities and communities, many of whom have not historically had access to first class tennis facilities. Working in partnership with the Lawn Tennis Association (LTA), the sport’s National Governing Body, its charitable arm, the Tennis Foundation and the six Growth Boroughs a number of programmes for schools, community groups, disabled athletes and other players will be implemented. 18
Hockey Legacy The tennis legacy programme includes: • Regional LTA and Tennis Foundation programmes aimed at specific groups such as women and ethnic minority groups to ensure community participation • Open day initiatives for schools, colleges and universities • School holiday programmes • Community tennis open days • Weekly tennis fitness sessions • Pay and play opportunities to enhance accessibility for all those interested in the sport.
With two hockey pitches that will be amongst the finest in the country, the venue will have 3,000 permanent seats with a flexibility to increase capacity temporarily to 15,000 for major events. A number of community hockey clubs will be based at the centre which will have an extensive range of programmes for schools, colleges and universities. Working in partnership with England Hockey, the sports National Governing Body, wide ranging community initiatives will be implemented to increase participation and deliver a London 2012 hockey legacy.
Hockey legacy programmes will include: • Home hockey clubs and leagues for all ages • School holiday programmes • Weekly hockey sessions • Annual junior and secondary school hockey tournament • Community hockey open days • Initiatives such as “Rush Hockey” – an adapted version of the full game designed to get people to play the sport.
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Who We Are
We host around 500 events each year, attracting visits from all 33 London boroughs, Essex and Hertfordshire as well as other parts of the country. The park is partly funded by all London boroughs, Essex and Hertfordshire but raises more than half of its income from other sources. For more information about Lee Valley Regional Park Authority and its venues please contact:
Lee Valley White Water Centre
London
WARE
Harlow
3 BROXBOURNE
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PA RK
The 10,000 acre park was established by an Act of Parliament in 1966 to create leisure opportunities in the Lee Valley. We are the only statutory organisation of this type in the UK. There are five million visits to the park each year with people attracted by its award-winning open spaces, world class sports venues, heritage sites, campsites, marinas, angling and boating locations.
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WALTHAM CROSS
@LeeValleyPark @LeeValleyVP
Waltham Abbey
Loughton
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Lee Valley VeloPark TOTTENHAM HALE
WALTHAMSTOW CENTRAL
Leyton
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3
Ilford
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Hackney BROXBOURNE
Lee Valley Ice Centre
WALTHAM CROSS
Tel: 01992 709 881
leevalleypark.org.uk
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Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre
Enfield WARE
Stephen Bromberg Head of Communications Lee Valley Regional Park Authority Myddelton House Bulls Cross, Enfield Middlesex EN2 9HG
sbromberg@leevalleypark.org.uk
Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park
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RIV ER LEE CO UN TRY
Lee Valley Regional Park is 26 miles long stretching from the River Thames, through Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, north and east London and into Essex and Hertfordshire.
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TOTTENHAM HALE
WALTHAMSTOW CENTRAL
Newham
Lee Valley Riding Centre
Lee Valley Athletics Centre