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Page 4&5...................................Get to know your neighbour
Page 6&7..................................................Moving in checklist
Page 8&9.................................................Your local treasures
Page 10&11.............................................Get involved locally
Page 12&13.................................Join a resident association
Page 14&15....................................Love Leeds keep it clean
Page 16&17............................................Stay safe and secure
Page 18&19...................................................................Parties
Page 20&21.........................................Getting out and about
Page 22&23.................Save money and reduce your impact
Back Page.............................................................Key contacts
Pag
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age 3
University life for many students involves making a
move out into the communities of Leeds with friends
and running a household for the first time. Moving in
to your own home is an exciting time for every student.
Whilst you are living in Leeds you make some great
friends and have some great experiences.
There are many things for you to think about and remember- from
knowing when your bin days are and how to keep your property secure, to
getting to know the community you’ll be calling home. This guide is here
to help you make the most of your time whilst living in Leeds as well as
providing information on the essentials of being a Leeds resident. Have a
read, pick up some tips and enjoy your time in Leeds!
Pag
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age 5
Whether you are moving to Headingley, Hyde Park,
Burley Park, Woodhouse or somewhere further afield,
you will be living amongst a community with a rich and
unique heritage of its own. Many areas close to the
University have a high proportion of students living
within them, but no area could be considered as being
‘student only’. Your neighbours could be like you, young
professionals, elderly people or a family.
Call around to your neighbours and introduce yourself. You’ll be living
next to each other for a year so you might as well call in and say hello!
Your neighbours may be able to keep an eye on your house whilst you’re
away, help with getting to know about living in your area and ensure that
you can communicate if any problems arise during the year, such as getting
a little too noisy!
Pag
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age 7
Make sure you have been provided with (and double checked) an inventory detailing what is in the house, and its condition. Notify your landlord/managing agent in writing if anything is missing, broken, or anything that needs doing.
Take photos of every room to evidence what everything was like when you moved in, especially anything that is not in good, clean condition. Make sure you have a copy of the gas safety and energy performance certificates- legally you should have these!
Take meter readings on the day you collect your keys (even if bills are included in your rent). Contact your gas and electricity suppliers to give them your reading and ask them to put the names of all your housemate’s names on the bill. (See contacts page). If you don’t do this you may be charged for the previous tenants use! Make a note of these on the back cover of this guide.
Purchase a TV license www.tvlicensing.co.uk If you have paid a deposit, you should by now have been told which
tenancy deposit scheme it has been paid in to. If you are all full time students you should let the Council know that
you are exempt from Council Tax. Go to www.leeds.gov.uk and download the exemption form.
Check your bin collection days and where they are stored. See the waste and recycling section of this guide.
Register your electrical items on www.immobilise.com, the free national property register.
Get to Know Your Neighbour Call around and say hello! Register to vote visit www.gov.uk/register-to-vote
www.leedsbeckettsu.co.uk/halls-to-houses
For more useful tips visit:
An essential checklist of things
you should do now you’ve moved
in to your new home.
Pag
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age 9
Kirkstall Community Garden, Church Lane Allotments, LS6 3LH Kirkstall Community Garden is a great place to meet local people, share knowledge and have a go at growing your own. @kirkstallgarden
Brudenell Social Club, 33 Queens Road, LS6 1NYThe Brudenell is a venue and members club embracing music and art in all its many forms all under one roof. @Nath_Brudenell
Hyde Park Picture House, 73 Brudenell Road, LS6 1JDOne of the oldest cinemas in the country, the Hyde Park Picture still boasts many original Edwardian features. The cinema has a focus on independent, art house, classic and foreign language.@HydeParkPH
Headingley Farmers Market, Rose Garden, junction of North Lane and Ash Rd, LS6 3JJHeld on the 2nd Saturday of the month, Headingley farmers market regularly attracts over 20 food stalls as well music provided by local groups. @HeadingleyMktOblong, Woodhouse Community Centre, 197 Woodhouse Street. Oblong is a community development organisation that provides advice, support and facilities for local people who want to make a difference through volunteering and community projects. @Oblongleeds
Swarthmore, 2-7 Woodhouse Square, LS3 1ADSwarthmore is a centre for lifelong learning and community projects, providing a range courses and activities for anyone looking for a new hobby! @SwarthmoreLeedsHEART, Bennett Road, LS6 3HNOwned and run by local residents, HEART is a lively enterprise, arts and community centre in the centre of Headingley in Leeds. The centre offers a varied programme of music, films, performance, literature and talks. @HeadingleyHEARTHyde Park Source, 2 Rosebank Road, LS3 1HHA community organisation that work with local communities to improve their surroundings through volunteering projects. @HydeParkSource
There are so many great places to visit in the
local area. Here is an overview of some of the
best local attractions on offer.
Sustainability Garden, University of Leeds, next
to the Roger Stevens Building.
In the heart of campus, this garden demonstrates some of the
many positives of urban gardening, from growing your own
food, to providing habitat, encouraging pollination and
reducing stormwater runoff - as well as looking beautiful.
Gardening sessions are held every Thurs,12-2pm.
@BardonGrange
Woodhouse Moor, Woodhouse Lane
Adjacent to the University of Leeds, this popular park has
plenty to offer. Just be sure to take your litter away with you!
Rosebank, Rosebank Road, LS3 1HH
Rose Bank is a public green space and community food
garden with one of the nicest views in Leeds. Volunteers are
always welcome to help with weeding, pruning, and other
maintenance.
Visit www.hydeparksource.org/volunteering.html
Bedford Fields, Woodhouse Cliff, LS6 2HF
Bedford Fields Community Forest Garden is an open access
garden. Gardening sessions are held every Friday afternoon,
1-5pm, for those interested in getting their hands dirty and
finding out more about forest gardening.
Kirkstall Abbey, Abbey Road, LS5 3EH
Kirkstall Abbey boasts impressive historic architecture amid
a haven of wildlife and greenery. A Deli market is held in the
grounds every last Saturday of the month. @kirkstallonline
Pag
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Page 11
Getting involved with the local community is
easy, enjoyable and there are many different
ways to do it- why don’t you get to know your
community better and gain some essential skills
at the same time!
Volunteering
Meet new people, enhance your employability skills and
make a contribution to the community by volunteering
through a programme offered through your university or
student union. Opportunities’ include those working in local
schools, supporting the elderly and refugees, conservation
work and much more.
www.leedsuniversityunion.org.uk/volunteering
www.leedsbeckettsu.co.uk/volunteering
www.volunteering.leeds.ac.uk
www.leedsbeckett.ac.uk/cpv
Local Democracy
As a student you are eligible to vote in local elections in both
your home constituency and here in Leeds. The Councillors
you elect to represent you have a real impact on the services
you receive as a student, including policing, landlord
accreditation, health services and recycling & waste.
www.gov.uk/register-to-vote
Join Leeds Citizens Panel
Join the Leeds Citizens Panel and you will have the
opportunity to take part in a number of surveys each year
which are used by the City’s decision makers to shape local
services. You may also be invited to attend discussion groups
and workshops.
www.leeds.gov.uk/council/Pages/Citizens-panel.aspx
Leeds University Union Community Reps Students are recruited each year to represent students in the local community. The Community Reps aim to improve communication and understanding between students and more permanent residents by active involvement in local groups, committees and projects. www.leedsuniversityunion.org.uk/community/reps/Leeds Landlord AwardsIs your landlord going above and beyond to provide you with a
good experience as a tenant? Nominate them for a Leeds Landlord Award to thank and celebrate their efforts whilst helping other students to identify which landlords are the best in Leeds.www.leedslandlordawards.com/Neighbourhood Development ForumsForums have been established in many areas of the city including Headingley, Hyde Park, Little Woodhouse and Kirkstall. As a member you will meet with other community volunteers four times a year to develop a plan which will determine the future development in your area. Contact your local resident association to get involved.
I love volunteering, because in the least clichéd way possible, it feels good to do something for the benefit of other people and the planet. I have also learnt the value of being organised, especially for projects such as the ‘Environmental Extravaganza’, and now have a much better idea of what it takes to run an event like this, again, skills which would impress a potential employer.Emma Feneley, Leeds Beckett SU Refloat Project
There are so many benefits from volunteering in the shop. Great chance of meeting and talking to different people. Also, as an international student, I appreciate the opportunity cooperating and working with other nationalitiesYadi Gao, Love Leeds Charity Shop Volunteer
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Page 13
Granby Residents Environmental Action Team [GREAT]
Granby terrace, view, street, place, grove, road and mount.
The residents of the Granby’s stay in touch mainly via email and are actively
involved in the Headingley Neighbourhood Forum. Contact the_transporter@
ntlworld.com
Cardigan Triangle Community Association (CTCA)
CTCA is bordered by Cardigan Road, the stadium and the railway line. The
association are involved with activities including organising an annual art day,
pot luck community dinning and the expansion of Sparrow Park. Contact
North Hyde Park Neighbourhood Association (NHPNA)
NHPNA cover the area north of Headingley Lane from Hyde Park Corner to
North Grange Road. The association help look after Dagmar Wood which is a
community green space used for open air performances and social events-look
out for their Meet Your Neighbours event in the autumn. Contact
South Headingley Community AssociationSHCA has been running for 41 years and cover the area bordered by Headingley Lane, Hyde Park Road, Alexander Road, St Michaels Lane and North Lane. The association are involved with campaigns to retain sports facilities and other public facilities; local events including Unity Day. Contact [email protected]
Little Woodhouse Community Association (LWCA) The Little Woodhouse area is bordered by Clarendon Road, Moorland Road, Hyde Park Road, Burley Road, Park Lane and includes the Burley Lodges, The Marlboroughs and Willows Residents’ Associations. Thje association meetings 4 timnes a year and are involved in the Little Woodhouse Forum. Contact [email protected] Road Resident Association (ARARA)ARARA is an association for residents living in the area between Kirkstall Lane and St Anne’s Road in Headingley. The association are involved with project including managing and improving Batcliffe Woods. Contact [email protected]
Burley TopBurley Top is a group for residents in and around the Stanmore, Talbot and St Anne’s streets in LS4. The association are involved with activities including afternoon teas, bulb planting in local green spaces, clean-up day’s and painting artwork over local graffiti spots. Contact [email protected].
The Turnways and Laurel Bank Residents Association The Turnways & Laurel Bank residents Association hold meeting twice a year. Look out for their street BBQ held in September. Contact Derek Cockerham, 53 The Turnways, LS6 3DT.Becketts Park Residents AssociationResidents of the association stay in touch mainly via email and are actively involved in the Headingley Neighbourhood Forum. Contact [email protected].
Find out what is happening in your area and get
involved by joining your local resident association.
Resident associations are groups of local people
who work together to represent the collective views
of their community, enhance their neighbourhoods
and organise community events and activities for
all to enjoy. Resident groups in the area are in the
process of establishing Neighbourhood Forums to
shape the amenities provided in the area. Contact
the group in your area to find out more and how
you can get involved!
Pag
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Page 15
Reuse - give your items a second chance
• Donateanyunwantedclothes,book
s,CD’sandhome-warestoalocal
charity. Drop your items at a local charity shop, or take them to the Love
Leeds Charity shop in Leeds University Union. A number of charities
will also arrange to collect bulky items of furniture.
• Findanewhomeforallofyourunw
antedbelongingsthroughareuse
website- try www.freecycle.org or www.ilovefreegle.org.
• Swapyourunwanteditemsforcashthrough
ayardsale,orthrough
Gumtree or Ebay.
Recycle - when you can’t reuse, then you should recycle
• InLeeds,greenwheeliebinsarefo
rrecyclingonly.InLeedsthisinclude
s
only certain items – so be sure you know what to recycle!
• VisitLeaveLeedsTidy.com to find out where you can recycle the items
you can’t put in your green bin - including glass banks.
Remove - sometimes it just has to be binned
• Findoutwhenyourbincollectiond
aysareandavoidthepileupof
rubbish. Visit www.leeds.gov.uk /yourbinday
• Wheeliebinsshouldbeleftonthestree
tbefore7:00a.m.onthedayof
your collection.
• Wheeliebinsmustbestoredinyourgardenorbinyar
dbetween
collections- not only do streets lined with bins look unpleasant, they
cause and obstruction for people who need to walk on the pavement and
emergency vehicles- and you could get a fine from Leeds City Council!
• Ifyou’remissingagreenorblackbinthenjusto
rderanewoneby
e-mailing [email protected] with your address. Bins can
take up to 8 weeks to be delivered.
• Reportamissedwastecollectionthroughwww.leeds.gov.uk/missedbin
yes Metal Cans & Foil drink cans, food cans, pet food cans, pie dishes, soft foil.
Aerosols-Empty deodorant, cleaning material, hair productsPaper and Cardboard-Junk mail, office paper, newspapers, flattened brown card, glossy printed card, egg boxes, toilet/kitchen roll inner tubes
Plastic Types 1,2 & 4-These numbers can usually be found on the product packaging. Types 1 & 2 usually contain liquids such as drink bottles, shampoo bottles and milk bottles. Type 4 is usually stretchy, such as plastic bags. If you pull it and the writing warps, then it’s probably type 4.
noGlass
Food and Garden WasteTetra Packs
Textiles
Electrical Items
Shredded Paper and CardPlastic Types 3, 5, 6 & 7-These plastics include some margarine tubs, yogurt pots, food cartons & polystyrene.
visit www.leaveleedstidy.com for more information on
how to remove, recycle and reuse your unwanted items.
Pag
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Page 17
Protect your Home
Don’t make your home an easy target for burglars. Burglary is a crime of opportunity-
think about it- if you know your home security looks poor so will a thief.
•Withdarkereveningsweseeanincreas
einburglary,soitisimportantthatyoudo
all
that you can to ensure that you are not vulnerable.
•Halfofburglariestakeplacethroug
hinsecureproperties.Ensureallwind
owsand
doors are locked at all times – even when you are in, this includes first floor and even
second floor windows. Keep your valuables out of sight when not in use.
•Registeryourelectricalitemsonwww.immobilise.com,thefreenationalp
roperty
register. Every week over 250 stolen items are returned to their owners using
the register.
•Whenyouleaveyourhouseatnight,giv
etheimpressionsomeoneisstillinandleave
a small light on. Also, try to avoid leaving the house in one big group, as this is an
obvious way to advertise your empty home to opportunist burglars.
Personal Safety
Statistically, the risk of being attacked on the streets of Leeds is low. Even so, you can
reduce the risk even further with a few basic precautions.
•Whenwalkingaroundatnight,stickto
well-litandbusystreetsandtrytowa
lkhome
in a group.
•AvoidusingyourphoneoriPodouts
ideatnight-thiswillhelpyoubemoreawareof
your surroundings and prevent you from becoming a glowing target.
• Ifyouthinkyouarebeingfollowed,
crossthestreetseveraltimes.Ifyouarecerta
in
you are being followed, go to somewhere safe with other people.
•Drinksafelyandsensibly.Alwaysk
eepaneyeonyours&yourfriends’dr
inksand
don’t accept drinks from people you don’t know. You can also use a Spikey to protect
your drink.
• Ifyoudon’thaveenoughmoneyforataxihom
e,youcanuseyourstudentcardas
payment with Amber Cars. Simply pass them your card, and your students’ union will
pay the fare for you. You can then re-collect your card from the union the next day and
repay the money owed.
CyclingOver 500,000 bikes are stolen every year in England and Wales – don’t let yours be one of them. •Useagoodlock.Itpaystoinvestinagoodone.D-locksarewidelyrecommendedas being the most secure.•Whereyoulockyourbikeiscritical.Leaveitinawell-litandbusyplacesoany potential thieves are visible.•Makeanoteofyourbike’smodelandserialnumber–aswellasmarkingitwith your postcode to aid in its recovery if stolen. Keep an eye out for bike marking events held throughout the year at Leeds University and Leeds Met.•Usingahelmetandafront&rearlightwhencyclingatnightcanbereal a life saver.•Considertakingsomecycletrainingtohelpyoufeelmoreconfidentandbesaferon the roads. Free cycle training to is available through www.wygocycling.com.•Formoreinformationandadviceoncyclesafetyandsafecycleroutes,callintothe Bike Hub on the University of Leeds campus.Hate CrimeReport any behaviour that you feel is motivated by prejudice, whether based on disability, race or ethnicity, religion or faith, sexual orientation or gender. See contacts page.
Leeds is a very safe city; however, as with any
big city, it’s important you do the little things
that can help keep you, and your property safe.
If you are sadly a victim of crime make sure you
report it to your university Security Team and West
Yorkshire Police. Support is available through your
students union advice centre (See contacts page)
We are all here to help!
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Page 19
If you are thinking of inviting your friends
over, spare a thought for those living next
door who may be up at 7am to go to work,
school or lectures.
Don’t get caught out
Noise is an issue which affects all residents and causes conflict between
housemates, neighbours and whole communities. The universities are working
closely with the Leeds Anti-Social Behaviour Team and West Yorkshire Police to
minimise noise nuisance in local neighbourhoods.
Noise nuisance is a criminal offence and enforcement action can be taken by the
Leeds Anti-Social Behaviour Team against any household which is causing a
nuisance. This could result in a criminal conviction, confiscation of any noise-
making equipment and fines of up to £5000.
The Police may take action with respect to any crime and disorder.
Your University may also take disciplinary against you should you behave in a
way which persistently causes distress to your neighbours and brings into
question the reputation of the university.
Here are some simple tips to help you remain on friendly terms with your neighbours and avoid
complaints being made to your university, Police and Leeds Antisocial Behaviour Team. •Dointroduceyourselftoyourneighbourswhenyoumovein.Gettingtoknowyourneighbours
will help to ensure that you can communicate if any problems arise. Better than a late night
call from the Police or Leeds Antisocial Behaviour Team, right?•Sticktoweekendstoholdpartiesandkeepthenoisetoareasonablelevel.Callaroundtoyour
neighbours in advance to let them know you are having friends over and negotiate a time that
the party will finish. Consider giving your neighbours a mobile number to call so they can let
you know if things are getting a little too loud. However, regular weekly late-night
disturbances even at weekends are likely to result in complaints. •Noiseisconsideredtobeastatutorynuisanceatanytime,dayornight,butthehours
between 11pm and 8am are particularly noise sensitive- the majority of complaints occur after
10pm, the result of people being woken or stopped from sleeping. •Considerholdingyourbirthdaycelebrationsawayfromyourhome.Manycitycentrebars
offer rooms which can be booked at no cost. •Keepingdoorsandwindowsclosed,especiallyinwarmweather,willhelptolimitnoiselevels.
• Ifyouplayamusicalinstrument,speaktoyourneighboursandhouse-matesandagreeatime
and certain days that you can practice.•Whenmakingyourwayhome,particularlyintheeveningorlateatnight,rememberthat
your conversation may be keeping other residents awake. Also, ask your friends to be quiet
when making their way home- you will be held accountable if they wake up your neighbours!
•Waitfortaxisindoors-yourneighboursareunlikelytowanttohearyourconversation
about how amazing your night out is going to be.
Are you having a problem with a noisy neighbour?
Report the problem to the universities helpline and/or
Leeds Antisocial Behaviour Team
see contacts page
Pag
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Page 21
Spend your weekends exploring some of
the great attractions that Leeds and
Yorkshire have to offer.
Royal Armouries is home to the national collection of arms and armour
andfeaturesfivethemed-galleries:war,
tournament,self-defence,
hunting, and arms and armour of the Orient.
www.royalarmouries.org
Roundhay Park is one of the biggest parks in Europe and covers 700
acres of parkland, lakes and woodland. It is adjacent to Tropical World
which is home to the largest collection of tropical plants outside Kew
Gardens, as well as some resident fish, monkeys and reptiles.
www.roundhaypark.org.uk
Yorkshire Sculpture Park is an open-air gallery featuring modern and
contemporary art inspired by the natural beauty of the historic 18th
Century Bretton Estate. www.ysp.co.uk
Thackray Medical Museum tells the story of modern medicine and a
series of exhibitions will tell you about healthcare in Victorian Leeds and
the major scientific discoveries that transformed the world of medicine.
www.thackraymedicalmuseum.co.uk
The Meanwood Valley Trail is a green corridor running through north
Leeds from the city centre. A series of waymarked footpaths form the trail
which runs from Woodhouse Moor, through Woodhouse Ridge, along the
Meanwood Valley and up to Golden Acre Park where it meets the Leeds
Country Way. www.bit.ly/1ptRPK1
City LifeExperience what Yorkshire’s other great cities have to offer. Visit the Jorvik Viking Centre in the roman city of York, Betty’s Tea Rooms in the spa town of Harrogate, Bradford’s National Media Museum or the Millennium Gallery in the Sheffield city of steel. www.yorkshire.com/what-to-do/city-lifeCountryside Pursuits Leeds is surrounded by some of the country’s most stunning countryside. The Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors and Peak District National Parks are only a short train ride away.www.yorkshiredales.org.uk/www.nationalparks.gov.uk/www.peakdistrict.org/
Travel in Leeds and YorkshireYorkshire is ideal for exploring on foot, by bicycle, or public transport and is easier and often faster than driving.
Walking and CyclingPlan your cycle journey by using www.cyclestreets.net and your walking journey using www.walkit.com.
Yorkshire’s waterways are an excellent and scenic way of getting around for both walkers and cyclists. These scenic canals, tow paths and rivers link the city and region. www.canalrivertrust.org.uk/
If you would like to find out more about cycling, call in to the Velocampus Leeds Bike Hub on the University of Leeds campus. It provides a base and facilities for bike hire, bike maintenance, cycle training, safety and route advice/information, along with UTravelActive activities.www.leeds.ac.uk/velocampus/Public TransportLeeds is part of an extensive public transport network and is a faster, cheaper and stress free option than driving. Plan your journey through www.wymetro.com
Formoreinformationontravel,visit:www.leeds.ac.uk/sustainabledevelopment/transportwww.leedsbeckett.ac.uk/studenthub/travel-and-transport
Pag
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Page 23
Try out these easy tips to save money and
reduce your impact at the same time.
Pass these tips to your family and friends
then you can all enjoy that extra money
in your pocket.
Water• InstallingaCisternDisplacement Device (CCD) or water hippo which will displace 1 litres of water per every flush therefore saving up to 5000litres of water per year. You can get these FREE from most water companies!•Don’tdismissleaks,getthem repaired.
•Don’tthrowcottonballsormake-up wipes down the toilet!•Don’tspendtoolongintheshower – try using a shower timer! If everyone used a shower timer we would save enough water to supply 1 million homes every day •Trytoloadthedishwasherfull,use the ‘eco’ option or how about washing them by hand!•Don’tleaveyourtapsrunning.Formoretipsvisit:www.waterwise.org.uk
Energy•Atypicalhouseholdcouldsave between £45 and £80 a year just by remembering to turn off appliances! Save some money!•Lightingisresponsibleforabout15% of a home’s electricity use. Simply turning off your lights could definitely reduce your energy use and your bill!•Setyourwashingmachinetowash at 300C.
•Usingabowltowashupratherthan leaving the hot tap running.
•Putalidonyoursaucepan.This doesn’t just save energy but also cooks your food quicker!•Don’toverfillthekettle–onlyboilthe amount you need•Tryputtinganotherlayeroninstead of the heating.
Formoretipsvisit:www.energysavingtrust.org.ukFood•Planyourmealsfortheweekahead, then you know how much you need to buy and minimise the waste for that week•Keepaneyeonusebydates•Movethefoodtothefreezerifit’snear the used by date and you won’t have time to eat it.• Ifyouhavedairyproductleftwhynot try putting yogurts in fruit smoothies or on breakfast cereals, it’s a great way to use it up and tastes great. Cheese can be mixed with breadcrumbs to make a topping for bakes.
• Ifyouhavesomedinnerleftoverwhy not have it for lunch or dinner then next day – a great way to save money and minimise waste!
Formoretipsvisit:www.lovefoodhatewaste.com
West Yorkshire Police-Non-Emergencies 101
University of Leeds Security 0113 343 5494/5 (non-emergencies)
0113 343 2222 (emergencies only)
Leeds Beckett University Security 0113 812 3165 (Headingley Campus 24 Hours)
0113 812 3154 (City campus)
Leeds University Union
Student Advice Centre0113 3801 [email protected]
Leeds Beckett Student Advice Centre 0113 [email protected]
Victim and Witness Support 0845 303 0900
Stop Hate UK 0800 1381625 (24 Hour Freephone)
www.stophateuk.org/talk-to-us/
or report direct to your student advice centre.
Unipol Student Homes 0113 243 [email protected]
Leeds City Council Noise Services 0113 2224402 (daytime)
0113 395 0143 (nightime)
Leeds City Council Waste Services 0113 2224406
Leeds Universities and Colleges
Neighbourhood Helpline0113 3431064(24 hour voicemail)
Electricity- find your supplier 0845 330 0889
Gas- find your supplier 0870 608 1524
Produced by the University of Leeds Sustainability Service. Part funded through the your Neighbourhood campaign
by Inner North West Area Committee.
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