London News Winter 2009
Read inside for News, People, Sport and more...
Contents
3 6 11 12 13 17
Company News Project News CCS News SHE News CR News People News
P. 5
Long Service Awards
Welcome to the Christmas Edition of the Kier London News. Thank you to everyone who has taken the time and effort to provide us with stories and articles. We hope you enjoy this edition. Have a wonderful festive season and all the best in the New Year! From Shirene Torrance-Dodd, Carol Simmonds and John Abbott. P. 5 Keyworth II open for learning
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Work starts at Kennard Street
Kier London Newsletter
P. 16 Loughton staff Go Yellow..
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Company News Festive Season Rest Period Last day of work is on Thursday, 24th December 2009 and we will return on
A Message From Mark Pengelly Welcome to the Christmas edition of the Kier London News letter and the last of the first decade of the new millennium! How time has flown! You will all now, hopefully, know of the merger with the Kier Offices at Bromley and Maple Cross and, in the New Year, we will be in a position to announce how we will move forward as a business in the knowledge that we have the capability and opportunity to tackle most projects in the London area. There is a lot of work going on “behind the scenes� to ensure that, as best as we are able, we get the structure and the teams right to maximise the opportunities for all of us and I am confident that, with your help and support, we will be successful. May I wish you and your families a very Happy Christmas and a peaceful New Year.
Enjoy the Break.
A Warm Welcome to our New Starters Patrick James Jake Joyce Emma Balfe
Foundation Degree Trainee Foundation Degree Trainee Marketing Assistant
Callum Fitzpatrick (seen right) has started his Foundation Degree as a Trainee at Broadfields School.
Long Service David Parsons, 25 years in January
And best wishes to those who have retired Ken Clark, Foreman Steel Fixer retired after 40 years of service.
Best wishes,
Mark
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Monday, 4th January 2010
Peter Broad, Plant Mechanic Fitter retired after 26 years of service.
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Company News
The Expansion of Kier London Kier Regional is taking the opportunity to restructure its existing South East, London and Southern businesses by streamlining the management of those regions into two new operating units. For clarity, the new London operation will now cover all our projects within the M25 boundary and will combine Kier London, part of Kier Southern and Kier Wallis, operating from our existing office locations at Loughton, Maple Cross and Bromley. The Kier South East operations based at Aylesford and Crawley will merge with the existing Kier Southern operations to form an enlarged Southern business. With effect from 30 November 2009 managing directors Mark Pengelly and Phil Durigan will assume responsibility for the new London and Southern operations respectively. This restructuring provides a clearer geographical service for Kier Regional’s clients and will allow us to better meet the challenges of the current marketplace.
Rusty Clarke – New Safety Director The Board of Kier London is pleased to announce the appointment of Rusty Clarke as the new Safety Director for Kier London. Rusty will take over from John Abbott and Norman Elliott as the single Safety Director responsible for the New Kier London operations, covering Bromley, Maple Cross and Loughton. I would very much like to thank John and Norman for all their leadership, commitment and dedication over the past few years and I’m sure you will all join me in giving our total support to Rusty in his new Role. Mark Pengelly
IT Service Desk Reminder 0845 505 2456 Servicedesk@kier.co.uk 4
Kier London Newsletter
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Company News
Annual Dinner and Dance
Congratulations to Julian Dowling (top right page 2), Richard Lines and Bruce Terry on completing 25 years of service for Kier London. Also to Derek Bryant, now retired, for completing 40 years of service. They all received their awards at the annual dinner and dance.
On Saturday 19th September, the Kier London Annual Dinner and Dance was held at the Holiday Inn , Brentford Lock. We shared good company, food and entertainment which had been carefully chosen by Darren Bonfield and Emma Griffiths who kindly headed up a small team of organisers for this year’s event. Our thanks go to all of them. In the charity raffle, congratulations go to David Bass on winning a first prize of £500 in gift vouchers for the Marriott Hotel. The raffle raised a fantastic £1025 which will be divided between our two nominated charities; Epping Forest Centenary Trust and Essex and Herts Air Ambulance Trust.
Keyworth II Opens to Students The site team at Keyworth II celebrated Practical Completion on 2nd November following 2½ years on site. The building, designed by Grimshaw Architects, forms the heart of the London South Bank University campus in the Elephant & Castle. It is the new home of education faculties, Health and Sports Science as well as general lecture theatres, rooms and teaching spaces for other faculties. Dominated by its central 5 storey Atrium and feature staircase and bridges, the building is totally serviced by geothermal heating and cooling and solar pre-heated hot water. The concrete structure is a combination of insitu, precast and post tensioned concrete with exposed coffered soffits for thermal mass. Accommodation includes 4 lecture halls, skills labs with a mock operating theatre, 3 hospital wards, sports gym and a physio therapy suite. The main entrance provides a café and seating with breakout spaces throughout for students to socialise. Clad in terracotta and zinc rainscreen cladding The curtain walling to the front is shaded by stainless steel mesh.
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Project News Going Live at Kings Yard, Stratford The first building on the London 2012 Olympic Park has been completed with Kier London finishing work on a new Primary Electrical Substation. Located in Kings Yard in the west of the Olympic Park it will distribute electricity across the Olympic Park and Stratford City through a new electrical network consisting of more than 100 km of cabling. It is designed, owned and operated by EDF Energy through its wholly owned subsidiary Lea Valley Utilities (LVU). Kier London began constructing the building that houses the transformers and switchgear in December 2007. The building is now complete, making the substation the first building to reach this stage on the Olympic Park. It started supplying electricity to Stratford City in November, with the Olympic Stadium set to be the first Olympic venue to receive electricity early next year. Olympic Delivery Authority Director of Utilities and Infrastructure Simon Wright said: "Completing the first building on the Olympic Park site on schedule is a major milestone”. "The electricity substation will serve the lifetime of the London 2012 project - powering construction work on the Olympic Park site, serving venues during the Games in 2012, and delivering essential new services for generations to come." The electrical substation takes power from the upstream 132000 volt electrical network outside the Olympic Park site. Main transformers within the substation then ‘step-down' the power to 11000 volts so that it can be distributed and used by venues and buildings across the Park and in the Stratford City development. Emphasis was put on the architectural designs of the substation to ensure it fitted in with the design of the wider Olympic Park.
Substation Fact File • More than 130,000 bricks were used in the construction of the substation. • More than 200 piles were installed up to 19m deep to form the foundations for the building. • The electricity substation will house 132/11 kV transformers, each weighing 110 tonnes, as well as 11000 switchgear and auxiliary equipment. • The building is 80m long and 14m wide. The building height varies - the highest point being 15.9m at the Western end and lowest point is 4.87m in the centre of the building. • The substation will distribute electricity across the Olympic Park and Stratford City through new electrical networks consisting of more than 100km of electrical cabling, enough to cover 250 laps of the Olympic Stadium track • The substation's eastern tower was designed to be lower in height to avoid blocking a "viewing corridor" from the north east corner of the Olympic Park to the Olympic Stadium in southwest.
The external architecture was designed as a dark brick building to create a sense of solidity appropriate to the building’s role as a key part of the Olympic Park’s utilities infrastructure. The use of dark brick also reflects the traditional use of dark brick stock as window and corner details on the former Kings Yard industrial buildings on the site where the new substation has been built. Sustainability is at the heart of the plans and the construction of the substation reused crushed materials from the demolition of the former Kings Yard buildings. It also includes a ‘brown roof’ which involves crushed materials laid down on a flat roof that will help enhance the ecological value and biodiversity of the site by attracting local wildlife, including black redstarts, a rare bird that thrives on brownfield land.
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Kier London Newsletter
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Project News
The Opening of Whitings Hill School
The Mayor of Barnet, Cllr Brian Coleman cuts the commemorative cake with staff and children from Broadfields School
Pupils sing to entertain guests outside the school.
Staff and pupils have been celebrating the official opening of the state of the art Whitings Hill School in Underhill, which opened its doors earlier in the autumn term. The Mayor of Barnet, Cllr Brian Coleman, joined the children in cutting a commemorative cake, iced with an image of the eye-catching building, which has already become a talked about local landmark. Earlier pupils sang to entertain guests to the school which included Mark Pengelly, Kier London’s managing director, Indy Muttucumaru, Kier London director and Sandra Duggan, the project manager. Whitings Hill is one of the first in a series of new schools built as part of the Barnet Council’s First Class Schools programme to provide learning environments fit for the 21st century. The School has been built to high standards of design and construction. It is a “green” school because it will use less energy, make use of renewable sources and supply energy efficiency. Controlled natural ventilation and a ground source heat pump will help to reduce its energy consumption. It is hoped that the swimming pool, games areas and meeting halls will be shared with and become a focal point for the local community.
Kier London start at Kennard Street Kier London have begun the first Procure 21 project in collaboration with Newham NHS Primary Care Trust. Kier London took possession of Kennard Street Health Centre on the 30th November with a 22 week programme to refurbish and extend the 1960’s built doctors practice. The practice will be extended and refurbished to provide Newham PCT with a modern, fully DDA compliant, more efficient health centre capable of meeting the future needs of the Trust. This is the first time Newham PCT have used the P21 route and it was through Kier’s experience and good reputation with P21 that this scheme was secured. Project Manager Michael Gates at the handover.
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Michael Gates
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Project News Ready for Learning at Westminster Kingsway College
Westminister Kingway College This two stage design and build contract was for the provision of a new campus building on one of the current college sites. The new building is split into 3 distinct blocks with full height internal atria forming the communal space between them. The blocks themselves house departments like art and design, photography, dance and drama. Science laboratories, IT, standard classrooms and college administration areas have also been incorporated. The ground floor accommodates the learning resource centre, theatre, dance studio, student facilities, cafĂŠ and further administration areas.
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Project News
Cutting Turf at Goodmayes On the 30th September 2009, a Turf Turning Ceremony was held in the grounds of Goodmayes Hospital to commemorate the start on site of the Goodmayes Phase 1 development. The works are being carried for the North East London Foundation Trust, and the Chair of the Trust, Mrs Jane Atkinson. A section of turf was cut and turned by Mrs Atkinson, with the assistance of the Chief Executive of the Trust, John Brouder, all to the applause of those gathered. The new scheme at Goodmayes Hospital will provide brand new (R-L) Diveyesh Patel, Richard Bush, Pui Wong, Mike Estall, David Everett, John Coville, Wayne Parson, inpatient facilities designed to John Abbott, Paul Spurgeon and Ricky Furnell. deliver healthcare in an upto-date environment. The scheme has been designed by NELFT staff and users working in partnership with our team of design and construction specialists. The scheme provides five wards: male and female acute, older adult, detox and low secure, with 91 bedrooms in total. All five wards will be incorporated into one 2 storey building along with a central hub to provide a range of shared facilities. The new building is to be located adjacent to the Trust’s existing Chapters House building, and it will form the new entrance to the combined facility.
Broadfields School Topping Out
Pupils from Broadfields accept the specially commissioned commemorative plate from managing director Mark Pengelly.
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Project manager, Darren Wisbey with director Indi Muttucumaru.
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Project News
National Monument Project Kier London were asked to take part in a project that would feature in the January edition of Construction Manager magazine. The magazine asked for a team to spend some time working out how much Stonehenge would cost if it were built today. The costing needed to be supported by a method statement and a programme to test how we would re-create the national monument. Carefully selected by Graham Garvie and rising to the challenge for Kier were Nick Miller, Kevin Coyle, Blessing Gwena and James Catchpole. Faced by the challenge of using the original location and materials the group were permitted to integrate modern methods of working including a sustainable approach provided this did not alter the overall appearance of the structure. The finished article will be released in the January issue of Construction Manager and reported in our Spring edition of the Kier London News.
Practical Completion at King Street The project at 30 King Street achieved Practical Completion on Thursday 10 December 2009. The ÂŁ15m design and build project to demolish three buildings in the City of London and construct a new office development behind retained facades was commenced in April 2007, taking 135 weeks to complete. The Project was very challenging from start to finish. Work began with extensive archaeological works at basement level, whilst asbestos removal and soft strip was carried out on the upper floors. Over the duration of the Project, a total of 35 Kier London staff were based on site and over 1500 different people worked on site totalling more than 500,000 man hours. The Project has achieved a BREEAM rating of Very Good and the Client is extremely pleased with the quality and appearance of the end product. All floors were let prior to PC in a very difficult market, again reflecting the quality of the completed building.
Peter Davies
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Considerate Constructors News
£35 for 35 Points at Fairway Northway
Congratulations to John Gribbin and the team at Fairway and Northway School for becoming the first Kier London site to achieve 35 points in their Considerate Constructors Scheme inspection since we introduced the £35 for 35 points scheme. The Inspection was carried out on 26th October and the Inspector commented that this was “A very well organised project with an excellent extent of engagement with the school children”. We hope that John and his team enjoyed their night out.
Kier Park, Uxbridge Well done to Richard Bysouth, John Morrow and Alistair St Clair-Smith for achieving certificates for Performance Beyond Compliance for the last Considerate Constructors Scheme inspections.
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SHE News
Site Safety Awards Every quarter the Kier London SHE Team make awards to those sites and individuals who show demonstrable commitment in pursuing proactive SHE performance. Awards for the 3rd quarter 2009 are: Barking Hospital Site Safety Award Well done to Graham, Kumar, John, Anthony, Dean, Adrian and Tom! (seen left) Darren Wisbey Individual Safety Award Kier Park, Uxbridge Environmental Safety Award
SHE Team Administration KJ Kaur has now left the role of SHE Co-ordinator for the Kier London SHE Team, taking up an alternative position with Kier. We wish her the best of luck in her new role. Cheryl Arnold returns from maternity leave to her role of SHE Co-ordinator in the new year.
SHE Staff Updates By the end of December, nearly all of Kier London’s eligible staff would have completed the one-day Safety, Health & Environment Updates held this year at the Marriott Hotel in Waltham Abbey. One additional date is available in January to any staff that have not attended the course.
Welcome back Cheryl.
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Kier London Newsletter
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Community CR News
Understanding the Kier Job Ready Programme
Kier London has stepped forward to help young people in London struggling to get a job by giving them a foothold on the career ladder. It has given a group of young people, who are currently out of education and employment, training and advice to help them prepare for the workplace. As the first construction business to take part in the Job Ready scheme, Kier London has taken on 12 young men and women, aged between 16 and 23, from Tower Hamlets and other parts of London. Various staff volunteers, from director level to project managers and graduate engineers, helped to run a range of workshops and one-to-one mentoring sessions, helping the young people to build their self-confidence and develop their skills to become job ready. Graduate quantity surveyor Liz Daniels with Job Ready
Kier London’s structured involvement was co-ordinated by Carol candidate Naomi Alijoe, from Southwark. Simmonds, its partnering and service improvement manager, who was inspired to contact Tower Hamlets Summer Uni after hearing about its work from a resident representative. She said: “Many young people who lose their focus are in danger of drifting out of mainstream society. These young people need our help to take the first steps towards full time employment and we can introduce them to the wide range of opportunities an industry like ours offers. Young people are often surprised to discover the variety of professions and specialisms needed to support our core building work – accountancy, marketing, human resources, IT and so on”.
At the end of the programme, all 12 young people gained accreditation from the National Open College network, boosting their CVs and employment prospects with a level two interim employment qualification.
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Community CR News
My Job Ready Experience at Kier London During my work experience I have found out that Kier is more than a construction company, not only do they build homes, hospitals, schools, business buildings and facilities for social and industrial use. They also work with and employ those who bring about a construction project, such as Architects, Administrators, Project Managers, Quantity Surveyors, Civil Engineers, Facilities and Maintenance Managers and many more. When most young people think of Kier or any construction company we think builders, hard hat, boots and a bunch of old men working on a dirty site making a building. We do not perceive construction to be any more than that mainly due to inexperience, lack of knowledge and what we have seen. Habiba Ahmed
In my work placement, I have recently learnt a great deal about Kier and the construction industry. The construction of a building is the last phase of a project and is what we see; we do not see what is going on behind the scenes and see the depth of expertise needed. A project for construction begins with either a specially commissioned drawing of a building or a building that has been already designed that needs to be built. From the design construction can begin once all data and information for the build has been collected. A great deal of time and effort is taken in to planning the smallest detail. During the construction phase budgeting and costing continuously happens to make sure the project is finished on time and on budget and fix problems if they occur. I was very surprised to learn that changing the smallest insignificant detail to me can cost thousands of pounds. We don’t realise that building is not as simple as putting materials together. Near the end of the project all these things will be going on to ensure the project is successful. Habiba Ahmed with Kier trainee Callum Fitzpatrick
I have seen that construction is not as easy as it seems, it’s not just about putting up a building, and it can be about working for and helping the community and creating a public service. As members of the public we don’t really appreciate how hard companies and people work to make a building.
Habiba Ahmed L-R Habiba Ahmed with Dean Probert and Iman Hassain
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CR News
School Visit at Watford On the 20th October year 6 children from Laurance Haines Primary School visited the Watford Keyworker Accomodation site and became reporters for a day as part of an English assignment. The children were given a guided tour of the site by project manager Kevin Knight and saw the new housing development, before the budding journalists returned to school to write mock newspaper articles about the importance of safety on the building site. The children were also provided with a disposable camera to take photos to go with their articles. The best article along with a few of their photos are shown below.
THE LAURANCE HAINES NEWS Kier Construction Project By Thania Miah, Aimee Field, Christopher Sherriff– Wright and Leandro Oliveira. On Tuesday 20th October 2009 Year 6 students of Laurance Haines School went on a trip to the Watford Football Stadium construction site for a health and safety tour to give them a boost in their English to do with journalistic writing. At the arrival the Kier workers gave them each a camera , a hard helmet and a reflective yellow jacket.
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The children took photos of the apartments and the working areas, then children were able to ask questions like ‘What is the project called?’ This was design and build. Some people got interviewed, “The apartments were amazing and I couldn’t believe it cost £26 million! ”Says Thania Miah “It’s amazing how it’s been going on from August 2007 and will finish in March 2010” says Aimee Field. “I had a smaller head than I thought” said Mrs Ouardani. It was a great day! Thank you Kier!
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CR News
Epping Forest Donation Epping Forest Centenary Trust was very pleased to accept a cheque for £512 from KIER London to support our work with young people in Epping Forest. Funds were raised at the annual dinner and dance with a charity raffle. Kier have chosen the Trust as one of their two local charities this year. Kathryn Oddy said: ‘ We are very pleased to receive Kier’s support. It will help us to continue our practical conservation work and environmental awareness activities in Epping Forest, enabling young people to make a difference to the conservation of the Forest .’
Shirene Torrance-Dodd presents the cheque to Kathryn Oddy, Environmental Awareness Project Officer for Epping Forest Centenary Trust.
For more information, visit www.efct.info or telephone 020 8508 9061
Kier Staff Go Yellow! On Friday 25th September 2009 many of Kier London’s sites agreed to join in the fundraising fun by wearing something yellow and donating £1 in support of the Essex and Herts Air Ambulance Trust. The Trust is one of Kier London’s nominated charities for this year and this is just one of the many ways that Kier London has found to support them. As part of the fundraising drive, Carol Simmonds and Shirene Torrance-Dodd encouraged neighbouring business to join in and donate money too. It costs £150,000 per month to keep the aircraft flying with each emergency flight costing in excess of £2,000 but the charity receives no National Lottery funding. To date the aircraft has flown almost 10,000 missions.
Above: Loughton Office Staff raised £200. Special Thanks to Dennis ‘Bananaman’ Murphy for going the extra mile. Below: Jim McClusky with matching hanky and our lovely receptionists, Donna Lobendhan and Danielle Cobbing.
Kier staff raised over £200 with help from Soho Café and Epping Forest Council’s refuge depot in Langston Road, Loughton.
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People News
Kier London’s Graduates of the Year Congratulations to Ben Woodgate (centre left) and James Catchpole (centre right) on being awarded Kier London’s top graduates of 2009.
Ben accepting his award from Richard Bush (pictured right) and Mark Pengelly.
Who Dared t
David Skinsley was also awarded the Kier London QS trainee of the year but was unable to attend the dinner.
James accepting his award from Richard Bush (pictured right) and Mark Pengelly.
Wear Pink? Sharon’s Joke Corner What did Cinderella say when the Chemist lost her photos? Someday my prints will come! What did Adam say on the day before Christmas? It’s Christmas, Eve! Why does santa have three gardens? So he can ‘ho ho ho’! Why did santa’s helper see the doctor? Because he had a low “elf” esteem!
On Friday 30th October, staff at the Loughton Office took part in Wear it Pink day to raise money for Breast Cancer Research. Tina Kendall went further this year by having a custom made temporary sticker put onto her car to raise awareness of the day and encourage donations. Thank you to everyone that made the effort to wear something pink and those who donated money. We managed to raise £200 for a really good cause.
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What kind of motorbike does santa ride? A holly davidson! What does Santa do with fat elves? He sends them to an Elf Farm! What do you get if you cross Santa with a duck? A Christmas Quacker! Who delivers presents to baby sharks at Christmas? Santa Jaws
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People News
Nick Miller is our National Sailing Champion The RS 700 National Championships was held at The Royal Torbay Yachts Club in Torquay from the 26th to the 29th of September. Ten races were sailed across the 4 days. All of those days brought some very light and shifty winds conditions, which made maintaining consistent results very challenging. Fewer numbers than previous years, due to the travelling and no doubt the recession, saw 35 boats make up the start line. (Only the best of the best turned up). Day 1, my first 2 races were sailed not knowing what to expect, as this was my first National Championships in this class of boat, I was more than happy with a 4th, 5th, and 6th place, which placed me 4th overall after day 1. After each day, prizes were awarded for the 1st Gold Fleet Boat and 1st Silver Fleet Boat for their results of that day. Boats are split into Gold and Silver Fleets, if more than 80 boats make it to the championships, they would have separate races for each fleet and only the Gold fleet would have the chance at the National Champion title. For example, if 80 boats turned up, the best place a silver boat could hope for is 41st . To qualify for Gold Fleet you need to have proved your competence by winning the Silver Fleet previously, getting a top 10 result in the National Championships or won an open event. As this was my 1st Championship, I was in the Silver fleet and won the prize for best silver on the 1st day. Day 2 and I managed to keep the 6th 7th consistency going with a 6th & a 7th, maintaining my 4th place overall and again winning the best silver fleet boat for the day. 3 races were scheduled for the day, but the wind in the 3rd dropped and the race had to be postponed to Day 3. Day 3 saw 4 races sailed. I got off a bad start with 14th and 15th places, but redeemed myself later with a 3rd and a 7th place. Within the 10 races sailed, you are allowed to discard your 2 worst results so that only your best 8 count for the championship, so the 14th & 15th place results were scrapped and I was the most consistent throughout the whole fleet 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th heading into the final day. Again I won the Silver fleet title for day 3. Day 4 was a slightly frustrating end to the championships, thanks to the wind. 2 races sailed, the first seeing me lying 2nd and heading for the finish line, only for the wind to completely disappear then fill in again from the opposite direction, allowing the back of the fleet to overtake the sitting ducks at the front. I salvaged a 10th place. If I had maintained my 2nd place, it would have jumped me up onto the podium ready for the last race, but I managed a respectable 5th. Prize giving put a smile on my face, taking home the most prizes: 4th overall in the National Championship. 1st Silver Fleet Boat. Best Newcomer. 1st Silver fleet boat for each day and a promotion to Gold Fleet! I drank most of the wine prizes (only 1 bottle out of 4 remained for the photograph). Still plenty of prize vouchers to spend though! Thank you Kier London for your Support! Nick Miller
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People News
Congratulations to... James Howlett Anthony McDonagh David Skinsley
CIOB Level 4 NVQ Level 3 NVQ Level 3
Certificate in Site Management Surveying, Property & Maintenance Surveying, Property & Maintenance
Jacqui Engledew achieved full chartered status of the CIPD (Chartered Institute of Personnel & Development) in October. Mark Jerzak has achieved full membership of the Institution of Civil Engineers.
for achievements in education Birthdays September
October
Martin Beaumanoir David Benson Darren Bonfield Danielle Cobbing Stuart French Rachael Glasscock Blessing Gwena Brian Hagan Colin Harris Mark Jerzak Chris Martin Ryan McCann Nick Miller Dennis Murphy Johan Nieuwenhuys Harry Noakes Sucha Singh David Skinsley Daniel Sparrow Alistair St.Clair-Smith Marel Strydom Alan Sweeney Stephan Weidner
Cheryl Arnold Emrah Coskun John Hayes Tom Hiscutt Mansoor Ilyas Yusuf Luhar Alex Marshall Marie Miller John Morrow Stephen Osborne Robert Palmer Barbara Plackett Prakash Rangani Brian Saggers Kevin Sherwood Carol Simmonds Bilhar Singh Neil Skinmore Stan Smith Michael Snook Peter Stewart Scott Taylor
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November
December
Dave Bass Paula Bradley Simon Brewster Liz Daniels Peter Davies Shaun Dayman David Dupree Dawn Hawkins James Mullee Oliver Nutt Nigel Owers Steven Parker Barry Sadler Henry Scot-Simmonds Bob Winwright Pui Wong Kwok Yam
Shane Baker Rob Chamberlain Shaun Connolly Sandra Duggan Jo Durham Richard Edge Rob Ennifer Morne Ferreira Steve Game Kevin Knight Kenneth Reed Jackie Rorke Andy Shaw Davinder Singh Carlton Smith David Tyler Sandu Yarjah
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London News Winter 2009