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Houses to rent in London

With the move of the Port of London downstream in the 1960s, regular river houses to rent in London transport was limited to a few sightseeing boats.

[edit] Revival of passenger services

In 1997 the then Secretary of State for Transport, John Prescott, launched Thames 2000, a £21-million project to regenerate the houses to rent in London River Thames in time for the Millennium Celebrations and boost new passenger transport services on the Thames.[13] The centrepiece of these celebrations was to be the Millennium Dome, but there was also a plan to provide a longer-term legacy of public transport boat services and piers on the river.
River traffic houses to rent in London around Waterloo Pier in 2008

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The Cross-River Partnership, houses to rent in London a consortium of local authorities, private sector organisations and voluntary bodies, recommended the creation of a public body to co-ordinate and promote river services. This agency, provisionally titled the Thames Piers Agency, would integrate boat services into other modes of public transport, take control of Thames piers from the Port of London Authority, and commission the construction of new piers. [14]

The result was the formation in 1999 of London River Services, a wholly-owned houses to rent in London subsidiary of Transport for London.

Ken Livingstone's Transport Strategy for London 2005 states that: The safe use of the Thames for passenger and freight services should be developed. Passenger services will be encouraged, particularly services that relate to its cultural and houses to rent in London architectural excellence and tourism. Use of London's other navigable waterways for freight, consistent with their roles for leisure use and as ecosystems, will be encouraged.[15]

 

Houses to rent in London

LRS today
Greenwich Pier with TfL branding

Houses to rent in London LRS is responsible for integrating river transport with the rest of the public transport network, such as the Tube and buses. It promotes boat services under the London River Services brand, issuing timetables and river maps.

LRS is also houses to rent in London responsible for directly managing eight piers on the river, and has invested in LRS-branded signage and passenger information.

Following its launch the service was criticised for its lack of subsidy for private boat operators.[16] houses to rent in London LRS now supports the Thames Clipper commuter service financially and has increased the peak service frequency to a boat every 15 minutes.[14] In April 2009, the signing of a "River Concordat" by London’s pier owners, boat operators, borough councils and Transport for London was announced, committing the various partners to improving ticketing, piers and passenger information, and to closer integration houses to rent in London into the transport network.[17]


 
2009 - London houses to let