Latest News & Consultations
Here's some news on around 27 memorials that have been restored in the first phase of works. The Southwark Team (Environment & Leisure| Parks & Open Spaces based in the Camberwell New Cemetery, Brenchley Gardens) have worked with Southwark’s Structures Team to identify which memorials to prioritise. The work was carried out by Conways and Fulkers Stonemasons. To piece together some of these monuments has taken great skill and patience. The level of craftsmanship speaks for itself. They have been extremely sensitive in retrieving loose masonry and old kerbs. They have also shown a great interest in the history of the cemetery and have been happy to deal with enquiries from members of the public. The photos below provide a before & after of the grave of John Hayes and some family vaults in Camberwell Old Cemetery.
The Oaks and The Glades
Rededication Service for commonwealth war graves (CWGC) at The Oaks and The Glades (Area Z) took place on 17th June 2022
There was a small gathering for a rededication service to commemorate the war dead whose graves have recently been marked with individual memorials, followed by the official opening of the new burial area which is now known as The Oaks & The Glades.
Two representatives of Friends of Camberwell Cemeteries attended and we made a green wreath to honour those who lost their lives.
There was a small gathering for a rededication service to commemorate the war dead whose graves have recently been marked with individual memorials, followed by the official opening of the new burial area which is now known as The Oaks & The Glades.
Two representatives of Friends of Camberwell Cemeteries attended and we made a green wreath to honour those who lost their lives.
Strimming Versus Re-wilding areas
Thanks again to Edwin from London Wildlife Trust for guiding the walk on Saturday 6th July.
it was so interesting to have his insights on the walk. Great response to our new Walk booklets - so everyone was happy spotting butterflies and listening to birdsong.
We saw the beauty of the Meadow area with the benefits for insects and pollinators too.
it was so interesting to have his insights on the walk. Great response to our new Walk booklets - so everyone was happy spotting butterflies and listening to birdsong.
We saw the beauty of the Meadow area with the benefits for insects and pollinators too.
Please look at this : DEFRA consultation on protecting trees and woodlands at a national level. It includes the very welcome proposal to require local authorities to consult with residents on street tree felling and replanting.
https://consult.defra.gov.uk/…/protecting-trees-and-woodla…/
The consultation is open until 28th February and it looks as though it's well worth supporting the proposals by completing their survey.
https://consult.defra.gov.uk/…/protecting-trees-and-woodla…/
The consultation is open until 28th February and it looks as though it's well worth supporting the proposals by completing their survey.
Friends of Nunhead Cemetery
Remembrance Sunday November 11th at 10:45am - service at the grassed memorial just inside the Limesford Road gates, then laying wreaths at the war memorials followed by an exhibition and dance tribute.
Great War Commemoration tour November 11th at 2:15pm - commemorative walk visiting a number of the graves of Great War veterans to mark the end of the conflict.
Remembrance Sunday November 11th at 10:45am - service at the grassed memorial just inside the Limesford Road gates, then laying wreaths at the war memorials followed by an exhibition and dance tribute.
Great War Commemoration tour November 11th at 2:15pm - commemorative walk visiting a number of the graves of Great War veterans to mark the end of the conflict.
Months of strimming haven't helped the dry ground in Camberwell Old Cemetery.
These were taken in October but expect photos of flooding soon. The Guardian newspaper folded into three (10.10.18) loosely fitting into ground 16 cm deep. |
Work has commenced to develop & clear Area Z in Camberwell Old Cemetery. www.southwark.gov.uk/parks-and-open-spaces/improvement-projects/the-future-of-our-cemeteries?chapter=6
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New Dog Control Order
Southwark Council is introducing a Public Space Protection Order to tackle dog-related Anti social Behaviour. Effective from 19th March 2018
http://www.southwark.gov.uk/…/animal-welf…/dog-control-order
Camberwell New Cemetery: One Tree Hill site
Dave Nicholls could not locate the headstone at his grandfather’s grave when he visited Camberwell New Cemetery on September 19.
Read this piece from Southwark News: https://www.southwarknews.co.uk/news/i-went-scatter-mums-ashes-grandparents-grave-missing/#.WduRumTaI1I.facebook
Dave Nicholls could not locate the headstone at his grandfather’s grave when he visited Camberwell New Cemetery on September 19.
Read this piece from Southwark News: https://www.southwarknews.co.uk/news/i-went-scatter-mums-ashes-grandparents-grave-missing/#.WduRumTaI1I.facebook
Meetings for Overview & Scrutiny Committee: If you want to trace information and the minutes for all meetings including 17th September 2015 when the Southwark Cemeteries Strategy was discussed:
Details can be found via the website link here: http://moderngov.southwark.gov.uk/ieListMeetings.aspx?CommitteeId=308
5. SOUTHWARK CEMETERIES STRATEGY
RESOLVED:
1. That the cabinet should support the development of D1, Z and B but freeze all other development until a full report on reuse throughout both cemeteries is reviewed by the Cabinet, ideally by January 2016.
2. That Honor Oak Rec, site H1 (and the land between H1 and Z), and sites J, K and L are removed from the strategy and are maintained and improved as a recreation ground and play area (in the case of Honor Oak Rec), as a meadow in the case of H1 (and the land between H1 and Z) and as a woodland (in the case of J, K and L).
3. That the use of site D1 be conditioned so that only small flat markers can be used and the area maintained as a meadow.
4. That the use of site Z be conditioned so that only small flat markers can be used and the area be maintained as a meadow.
5. That the council engage stakeholders about the future of retaining or not retaining the internal fence at site Z once works are complete (if planning is granted).
6. That designers look again at the new footpath proposed at site D1 to see whether sections can be narrowed to prevent tree loss.
7. That a timeframe for site B is made clear to stakeholders.
8. That the council swiftly support the emerging Friends of Camberwell Old and New Cemeteries so that they become a properly constituted ‘friends’ group.
9. That the council retain the stakeholders group meeting for as long as the interested parties wish for it to continue.
Meeting of Cabinet, Tuesday 19 June 2012 4.00 pm (Item 7.) Agenda item: Future of Cemeteries Service
OSC examines and monitors the performance of services provided by Southwark council and other agencies. It can review the council's budget and policies and question cabinet members about how they are improving services. OSC has specific responsibility for scrutinising matters in respect of the policy and budget framework, regeneration, human resources, customer access issues and the council’s equalities and diversity programmes.
Details can be found via the website link here: http://moderngov.southwark.gov.uk/ieListMeetings.aspx?CommitteeId=308
5. SOUTHWARK CEMETERIES STRATEGY
RESOLVED:
1. That the cabinet should support the development of D1, Z and B but freeze all other development until a full report on reuse throughout both cemeteries is reviewed by the Cabinet, ideally by January 2016.
2. That Honor Oak Rec, site H1 (and the land between H1 and Z), and sites J, K and L are removed from the strategy and are maintained and improved as a recreation ground and play area (in the case of Honor Oak Rec), as a meadow in the case of H1 (and the land between H1 and Z) and as a woodland (in the case of J, K and L).
3. That the use of site D1 be conditioned so that only small flat markers can be used and the area maintained as a meadow.
4. That the use of site Z be conditioned so that only small flat markers can be used and the area be maintained as a meadow.
5. That the council engage stakeholders about the future of retaining or not retaining the internal fence at site Z once works are complete (if planning is granted).
6. That designers look again at the new footpath proposed at site D1 to see whether sections can be narrowed to prevent tree loss.
7. That a timeframe for site B is made clear to stakeholders.
8. That the council swiftly support the emerging Friends of Camberwell Old and New Cemeteries so that they become a properly constituted ‘friends’ group.
9. That the council retain the stakeholders group meeting for as long as the interested parties wish for it to continue.
Meeting of Cabinet, Tuesday 19 June 2012 4.00 pm (Item 7.) Agenda item: Future of Cemeteries Service
OSC examines and monitors the performance of services provided by Southwark council and other agencies. It can review the council's budget and policies and question cabinet members about how they are improving services. OSC has specific responsibility for scrutinising matters in respect of the policy and budget framework, regeneration, human resources, customer access issues and the council’s equalities and diversity programmes.
Green Flags: Let's all work towards getting Green Flag status for the Camberwell Old & New Cemeteries too:
Cllr Ian Wingfield, Southwark Council's cabinet member for environment and the public realm, said: “We are absolutely delighted to receive a further three Green Flag Awards.
“The recognition comes as a result of tireless work from parks staff, our contractors, our Friends of Parks groups and voluntary sector partners. Having accessible green spaces where people can enjoy each other's company is important for families and for our community – so I encourage people to make the most of our green spaces which are some of the best in the country.”
International Green Flag Award scheme manager Paul Todd said: “We are delighted to be celebrating another record-breaking year for the Green Flag Award scheme.
“Each flag is a celebration of the thousands of staff and volunteers who work tirelessly to maintain the high standards demanded by the Green Flag Award. The success of the scheme, especially in these challenging times, demonstrates just how much parks matter to people".
http://www.southwark.gov.uk/parks-and-ope…/green-flag-awards
Cllr Ian Wingfield, Southwark Council's cabinet member for environment and the public realm, said: “We are absolutely delighted to receive a further three Green Flag Awards.
“The recognition comes as a result of tireless work from parks staff, our contractors, our Friends of Parks groups and voluntary sector partners. Having accessible green spaces where people can enjoy each other's company is important for families and for our community – so I encourage people to make the most of our green spaces which are some of the best in the country.”
International Green Flag Award scheme manager Paul Todd said: “We are delighted to be celebrating another record-breaking year for the Green Flag Award scheme.
“Each flag is a celebration of the thousands of staff and volunteers who work tirelessly to maintain the high standards demanded by the Green Flag Award. The success of the scheme, especially in these challenging times, demonstrates just how much parks matter to people".
http://www.southwark.gov.uk/parks-and-ope…/green-flag-awards
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There is tree felling by the Southwark council in the Camberwell New Cemetery - it is alarming as they form a large group of mature specimens. Felling is well underway. It's a huge circle of about 40 mature and significant trees. Tree worker said they're all coming down.
On the first day 3 trees were destroyed out of a large glade. Others are to follow with some 40 or 45 mature conifers due to be felled. |
Good news for Honor Oak residents. Feedback was heard - the HopCroft Neighbourhood Plan no longer aims to build on green land between Honor Oak Park station and One Tree Hill croftonhonoroakpark.neighbourhood.space/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/HopCroft-Consultation-Statement_June-2017_DRAFT.pdf
Area B : Four of us attended the Planning committee meeting for Area B: Application 17/AP/0671:
Southwark to build 1,022 burial plots on 3 acres at Honor Oak - There were also 4 people from Friends of Camberwell Cemeteries - Save Southwark Woods, we had to share the time to speak. No-one spoke in support of the application. (A local resident and a councillor could each have done so)
Only one councillor showed any interest in asking questions and that was Adele Morris but she couldn't find a planning reason to object to the application. She made it clear that she was disappointed in the unimaginative lawn grave layout & that they hadn't made more of the opportunity to create a green and attractive area. So the application was passed as it stood, I'm afraid - we'd requested that ecological conditions be attached, but - nothing.
We made two main points - we opposed the lawn grave option and, because of our experience of the conditions of the D1 Design and Access statement being subsequently ignored (bird-nesting season) See Below we asked for the ecological recommendations in the bat etc reports to be made a condition. We also threw in a recommendation made by the funeral directors (in the minutes which we received yesterday of their October meeting) that they should make the graves to be deep enough to accommodate four, rather than only two. We pointed out that they were not making best use of the space for either burial or amenity. But it was all to no avail.
Southwark to build 1,022 burial plots on 3 acres at Honor Oak - There were also 4 people from Friends of Camberwell Cemeteries - Save Southwark Woods, we had to share the time to speak. No-one spoke in support of the application. (A local resident and a councillor could each have done so)
Only one councillor showed any interest in asking questions and that was Adele Morris but she couldn't find a planning reason to object to the application. She made it clear that she was disappointed in the unimaginative lawn grave layout & that they hadn't made more of the opportunity to create a green and attractive area. So the application was passed as it stood, I'm afraid - we'd requested that ecological conditions be attached, but - nothing.
We made two main points - we opposed the lawn grave option and, because of our experience of the conditions of the D1 Design and Access statement being subsequently ignored (bird-nesting season) See Below we asked for the ecological recommendations in the bat etc reports to be made a condition. We also threw in a recommendation made by the funeral directors (in the minutes which we received yesterday of their October meeting) that they should make the graves to be deep enough to accommodate four, rather than only two. We pointed out that they were not making best use of the space for either burial or amenity. But it was all to no avail.
Southwark Council have now told us what they plan to do next in Area D1 Camberwell New Cemetery & in Area Z in the Old Cemetery.
Update: Quadron has started clearing 'undergrowth and saplings' now. They say they are not doing big trees but there looks to be quite a lot of destruction. Apparently John Best did his ecological survey on Wednesday - can't have been very detailed!
At both sites they are going to send in an "Ecologist" ( They dont say who this is to be. We are asking if the London Wildlife Trust will be consulted ). The so far, unnamed 'Ecologist' will look to see if there are any nesting birds in the sites and if any are found they say they will delay work until the Autumn. There are references also to consulting with a Bat expert to check for bat roosts and other wild life issues.
But if Southwark Council think they have got the all clear from the wild life point of view they say they will commence works. In Area D1 they have agreed to save 3 further oaks but the other doomed trees will be felled. In Area Z they say after making " ground investigations " tree felling has commenced there too.
We don't know yet which trees they mean as they got rid of so many already. Please let us know if you see anything going on.
Update: Quadron has started clearing 'undergrowth and saplings' now. They say they are not doing big trees but there looks to be quite a lot of destruction. Apparently John Best did his ecological survey on Wednesday - can't have been very detailed!
At both sites they are going to send in an "Ecologist" ( They dont say who this is to be. We are asking if the London Wildlife Trust will be consulted ). The so far, unnamed 'Ecologist' will look to see if there are any nesting birds in the sites and if any are found they say they will delay work until the Autumn. There are references also to consulting with a Bat expert to check for bat roosts and other wild life issues.
But if Southwark Council think they have got the all clear from the wild life point of view they say they will commence works. In Area D1 they have agreed to save 3 further oaks but the other doomed trees will be felled. In Area Z they say after making " ground investigations " tree felling has commenced there too.
We don't know yet which trees they mean as they got rid of so many already. Please let us know if you see anything going on.
After a long delay, the Diocese of Southwark have finally given the Council permission to carry out the works in the Camberwell Cemeteries for which they had previously given themselves planning permission. This is very disappointing news for the many people who sent their objections to the Diocese. If you see any activity in the cemeteries please let us know and we will continue to campaign to get the best result in ecological terms for the community.
The Hopcroft Forum are preparing a draft Neighbourhood plan regarding future development in Lewisham.
One item on their list is the land next to Honor Oak station which is beside the nursery site in the Camberwell New Cemetery. Hopcroft believe that Network Rail want to use this land for housing but we feel that is wrong and that this land should remain as a green corridor for wildlife.
Hopcroft say they will take the views of everyone who contacts them into account and the deadline is the end of this month.
So please take the time to fill in this bit of their questionnaire which is QSA2 or email Hopcroft directly and express your views.
http://croftonhonoroakpark.neighbourhood.space
Find the documents including this questionniaire. [email protected]
The deadline to send in your views was the 31st January .
One item on their list is the land next to Honor Oak station which is beside the nursery site in the Camberwell New Cemetery. Hopcroft believe that Network Rail want to use this land for housing but we feel that is wrong and that this land should remain as a green corridor for wildlife.
Hopcroft say they will take the views of everyone who contacts them into account and the deadline is the end of this month.
So please take the time to fill in this bit of their questionnaire which is QSA2 or email Hopcroft directly and express your views.
http://croftonhonoroakpark.neighbourhood.space
Find the documents including this questionniaire. [email protected]
The deadline to send in your views was the 31st January .
Area B options - Response from Camberwell Cemeteries Working Group:
'In common with the many people who do not want this site to be developed, we want to see it become a nature reserve, but, from the options currently available, we favour the meadow option.
We approve of the woodland option, but are stating a preference for the meadow option for the following reasons:-
- We consider that meadow will complement the nearby woodland by providing an alternative habitat, suitable for the lizards, hedgehogs and other species which already exist in Area B and which need a more open environment.
- Both woodland and meadow options, after use for burial, will become areas in which residents can experience and enjoy nature.
- The meadow option has the advantage over the woodland one of providing twice as much burial space for the benefit of Southwark residents.
However, we are very concerned about the plans as they stand, as we do not consider that you are providing adequate protection for the wildlife which is already living on the site. As this site has been fenced off from the public for many years, valuable wildlife, in particular hedgehogs, has moved in. It is an absolute priority for us that this is recognised and that all development is managed sensitively.
The fact that hedgehogs are on the site was not identified in the ecological report, but we found the remains of one in Area B. A few days later, we came across another dead one nearby in Area D, so there can be no doubt that hedgehogs are living in the area.
As well as the fact that protection measures for hedgehogs have not been considered, there are also recommendations in the existing recent ecological survey which we would strongly support, but which have have not been implemented. For example, the report recognises that the grass is species rich, so "it is recommended that at least a proportion of species-rich grassland is retained as this is arguably the most valuable habitat for nature conservation. To achieve this aim, low nutrient status will need to be maintained with no import of topsoil or fertilisation." Your plans are contrary to this, as you intend to remove all the existing grassland and introduce clean topsoil.
In these circumstances, we strongly maintain that a further ecological report should be commissioned to look at the plans and that its recommendations should be implemented.
The proposed pond was not originally a feature, so was not considered by the ecologist, but we would like it to be, as we have some concerns. Although a pond would be a valuable addition for wildlife, it would be
very attractive to children, especially if it contains any of the newts which are known to live on the site. We would like to know more about how it will be made safe for children and how the amphibians within the pond will be protected from children who want to catch them.
We note that there will be some trees in the meadow and we welcome this.
We also approve of there being no memorials on the graves.
We approve of the screening of the existing lawn grave area from Area B, but, in order to be an effective screen from the outset, we consider it may need some additional measure. For example, the young trees between the cemetery and recreation ground were intended to provide screening, but, because of the lack of hedging or understorey, actually provide no screening at all.
We are keen to be involved in the management plans covering the life which is living here (plants, mammals, reptiles, birds and amphibians) as Area B is a valuable site for wildlife.'
The report regarding the future of Area B (referred to as the nursery site ) in the Camberwell New Cemetery is available online.The Council say they will welcome any final feedback about the report which can be done online.
The Council say they are offering 4 options as follows:-
1. The original plan set out in the consultation.
2. A traditional option with a revised design but similar to existing areas.
3. A meadow option i.e. a revised design and with a wildflower meadow.
4 A woodland option i.e. a revised design and with woodland.
The committee of the Camberwell Cemeteries Working Group believe that either option 3. or option 4 should be supported.
Please tell us what you think but more importantly please make sure the Council knows what you think. The deadline to let them know is October 31st.'
You can download the consultation report and the options report here.
http://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200032/deaths_funerals_and_cremations/2231/the_future_of_southwarks_cemeteries/4
Please give final feedback on the above reports by 31 October.
'In common with the many people who do not want this site to be developed, we want to see it become a nature reserve, but, from the options currently available, we favour the meadow option.
We approve of the woodland option, but are stating a preference for the meadow option for the following reasons:-
- We consider that meadow will complement the nearby woodland by providing an alternative habitat, suitable for the lizards, hedgehogs and other species which already exist in Area B and which need a more open environment.
- Both woodland and meadow options, after use for burial, will become areas in which residents can experience and enjoy nature.
- The meadow option has the advantage over the woodland one of providing twice as much burial space for the benefit of Southwark residents.
However, we are very concerned about the plans as they stand, as we do not consider that you are providing adequate protection for the wildlife which is already living on the site. As this site has been fenced off from the public for many years, valuable wildlife, in particular hedgehogs, has moved in. It is an absolute priority for us that this is recognised and that all development is managed sensitively.
The fact that hedgehogs are on the site was not identified in the ecological report, but we found the remains of one in Area B. A few days later, we came across another dead one nearby in Area D, so there can be no doubt that hedgehogs are living in the area.
As well as the fact that protection measures for hedgehogs have not been considered, there are also recommendations in the existing recent ecological survey which we would strongly support, but which have have not been implemented. For example, the report recognises that the grass is species rich, so "it is recommended that at least a proportion of species-rich grassland is retained as this is arguably the most valuable habitat for nature conservation. To achieve this aim, low nutrient status will need to be maintained with no import of topsoil or fertilisation." Your plans are contrary to this, as you intend to remove all the existing grassland and introduce clean topsoil.
In these circumstances, we strongly maintain that a further ecological report should be commissioned to look at the plans and that its recommendations should be implemented.
The proposed pond was not originally a feature, so was not considered by the ecologist, but we would like it to be, as we have some concerns. Although a pond would be a valuable addition for wildlife, it would be
very attractive to children, especially if it contains any of the newts which are known to live on the site. We would like to know more about how it will be made safe for children and how the amphibians within the pond will be protected from children who want to catch them.
We note that there will be some trees in the meadow and we welcome this.
We also approve of there being no memorials on the graves.
We approve of the screening of the existing lawn grave area from Area B, but, in order to be an effective screen from the outset, we consider it may need some additional measure. For example, the young trees between the cemetery and recreation ground were intended to provide screening, but, because of the lack of hedging or understorey, actually provide no screening at all.
We are keen to be involved in the management plans covering the life which is living here (plants, mammals, reptiles, birds and amphibians) as Area B is a valuable site for wildlife.'
The report regarding the future of Area B (referred to as the nursery site ) in the Camberwell New Cemetery is available online.The Council say they will welcome any final feedback about the report which can be done online.
The Council say they are offering 4 options as follows:-
1. The original plan set out in the consultation.
2. A traditional option with a revised design but similar to existing areas.
3. A meadow option i.e. a revised design and with a wildflower meadow.
4 A woodland option i.e. a revised design and with woodland.
The committee of the Camberwell Cemeteries Working Group believe that either option 3. or option 4 should be supported.
Please tell us what you think but more importantly please make sure the Council knows what you think. The deadline to let them know is October 31st.'
You can download the consultation report and the options report here.
http://www.southwark.gov.uk/info/200032/deaths_funerals_and_cremations/2231/the_future_of_southwarks_cemeteries/4
Please give final feedback on the above reports by 31 October.
Area D1 'The magical Glade in Camberwell New Cemetery is still at risk. Despite a promise by Southwark Council to review its approach to felling areas of mature trees and rich biodiversity in Camberwell Old and New Cemeteries, CCWG has learnt that the Council is still planning to go ahead with the development of the magical glade at the top westen end of Camberwell New Cemetery, bordering One Tree Hill Nature Reserve (which the Council just calls 'Area D1'). The photo shows the glade at night, with lanterns marking oak trees (a 'flagship species' for biodiversity) that create a canopy of foliage which Southwark Councillors themselves said they would like to see retained. All these trees will be felled if the Council goes ahead with its plans. CCWG will be taking this up with Council representatives at a meeting of the cemeteries stakeholder group this week."
Area B We felt that Southwark's plans regarding the future of the nursery site in the Camberwell New Cemetery should be supported. This is because the site is currently covered with concrete and contaminated materials and is not open to the public. The Council are not planning to cut down any trees and they are saying they will be planting more. We believe that this site is the most suitable of those available to the Council to use for burial for reasons of ecology and because it will be easily accessible to mourners. We also welcome the fact that the Council has agreed to hold further discussions regarding details of their plans.
We called upon the Council to use this site next and to put their plans for the Glades ( Area D in the New Cemetery) and Area Z in the Old Cemetery on hold because of the damage to the environment and to properties ( due to increased risk of flooding ) which going on with these plans would cause.
The consultation period ended Friday 22nd July.
We hope you sent your comments: www.southwark.gov.uk/camberwellnewcemeteryhonoroak
OR to Tara Kelly , Project Manager, Parks and Leisure, London Borough of Southwark Environment and Leisure, 3rd Floor, Hub 2, Public Realm Division, PO Box 64529, London SE1 5LX
Thank you for responding: www.southwark.gov.uk/camberwellnewcemeteryhonoroak
We called upon the Council to use this site next and to put their plans for the Glades ( Area D in the New Cemetery) and Area Z in the Old Cemetery on hold because of the damage to the environment and to properties ( due to increased risk of flooding ) which going on with these plans would cause.
The consultation period ended Friday 22nd July.
We hope you sent your comments: www.southwark.gov.uk/camberwellnewcemeteryhonoroak
OR to Tara Kelly , Project Manager, Parks and Leisure, London Borough of Southwark Environment and Leisure, 3rd Floor, Hub 2, Public Realm Division, PO Box 64529, London SE1 5LX
Thank you for responding: www.southwark.gov.uk/camberwellnewcemeteryhonoroak
We know that there will be a consultation later this year about the possible re-use of abandoned graves.
Photos below/ Copyright Grey Lipley
Photos below/ Copyright Grey Lipley