Loughton is a town and civil parish in the Epping Forest district of Essex. The parish of Loughton covers an area of about 3,724 acres of which over 1,300 acres are part of Epping Forest. The highest parts of the town are the roads that border the forest’s edge; from the green outside the Gardeners Arms pub, Pump Hill and Baldwins Hill there are views of London, south-west Essex, Kent and Surrey.
Waste Removal near the University of Essex IG10
East 15 was founded by Margaret Bury and grew from the work of Joan Littlewood’s famed Theatre Workshop and is one of only a few drama schools to have come from such a background. East 15 Acting School has produced actors, directors, producers and theatre technicians for stage, TV, film and radio for 50 years. In September 2000, East 15 merged with the University of Essex, opening an exciting new chapter in the history of both institutions and offering new opportunities to students.
Loughton Athletic Club IG10 Rubbish Clearance
Loughton Athletic Club was founded in 1906, making it Britain’s oldest athletics club. The club is affiliated to the Essex AAA, and compete in a variety of regional track and field competitions, including the Women’s Southern League and the Men’s Southern League. Loughton Athletic Club is a club run by its members for its members. The runners, throwers, jumpers and walkers compete in track and field meetings in the summer and at cross country and road racing fixtures during the winter.
Loughton Station Junk Clearance IG10
Loughton is served by both Loughton tube station and, further north-east, Debden tube station, both served by the Central line of the London Underground since 1949. The current Loughton station was opened in 1940, but both the line and stations existed before that; the railway line dates back to 22 August 1856. There are many bus routes in Loughton, which are either London Buses routes, commercial routes or Essex County Council contract routes.
The British Postal Museum Store IG10 Office Clearance
The British Postal Museum Store houses a range of items from some small objects like office equipment, scales and balances, and telephones, to the national collection of letters boxes (numbering in excess of 200 boxes), as well as the BPMA’s collection of motorised vehicles. The store is first and foremost a storage facility and is not a museum that can be visited on a drop-in basis, but is open for visitors on a pre-booking arrangement on selected days throughout the year.