New London trend: being unsewer
Mike Pollitt | Thursday 30 June, 2011 11:14

The whole scheme stinks. It stinks of out-of-touch government agencies mandating things based on paper—not people. And it stinks of big business steamrolling over local interests, not to mention our property prices, our public health, and our peace of life.
That’s Rats, the Fulham anti-sewer campaign.
I use this park daily. I’m an old east-ender. I’ve lived here all my life, and I’ve had to watch everything that is ours taken away from us; they’ve built Canary Wharf, and the whole of our river is gone to their flats. This is our last little bit of river, this is our last bit of heritage, this is all we’ve got left and they’re not taking it away, no way.
And that’s SaveKEMP in Tower Hamlets. Sewers are so out this year.
Snipe Highlights
Some popular articles from past years
- Diary of the shy Londoner
- Could red kites be London's next big nature success story?
- A unique collection of photos of Edwardian Londoners
- Margaret Thatcher statue rejected by public
- The five spookiest abandoned London hospitals
- Hope and despair in Woolwich town centre
- The five best places in London to have an epiphany
- London has chosen its mayor, but why can’t it choose its own media?
- 9 poems about London: one for each of your moods
- Number of people using Thames cable car plunges
© 2009-2025 Snipe London.