Croydon Skyline Project
Croydon Skyline and Croydon's Vision 2020
The Croydon Skyline Project is a key element of Croydon's Vision 2020 regeneration initiative and contributes to this by:
- Helping to create a greater overall identity.
- Improving Croydon's image and its attractiveness as a location for business and leisure.
- Creating a greater sense of safety and reducing fear of crime.
- Promoting more sustainable use of buildings by showing them in a more attractive light.
- Increasing civic pride and involving the community.
- Encouraging night activity and economy in Croydon.
A Millennium Commission grant (of £2m) was awarded in 1996 to
fund the project. The Grant period expired in the summer of 2001. The
Croydon Skyline Millennium Trust - which comprises of various
representatives from local businesses and the arts and educational
communities - was formed to implement and run the project
There were an initial 17 schemes in the project. Since the expiry
of the grant a further two schemes have been added. The project work is
ongoing and Croydon Council have introduced planning guidance obliging
developers to install Skyline type external lighting as part of any new
development in central Croydon.
Downloads
Project Funding
(282K)
Lighting Schemes and Design
(313K)
Projection Events
(428K)
Light Pollution
(84K)
Direct Line
(174K)
Emerald House
(154K)
Fairfield Halls
(214K)
Grosvenor House
(138K)
Lunar House
(412K)
Marco Polo House
(209K)
St. George's House
(156K)
Taberner House
(195K)
Whitgift Centre
(234K)