Partners
The Olympic Park Legacy Company is leading on the delivery of the legacy of the 2012 Games.
Olympic Park Legacy Company
The Olympic Park Legacy Company aims to create a lasting legacy from the London 2012 Games by developing the Park to become, in time, a new and prosperous metropolitan area of the city.
It is the public sector, not-for-profit company responsible for the long term planning, development, management and maintenance of the Olympic Park and its facilities after the London 2012 Games.
www.legacycompany.co.uk
The Legacy Company is undertaking this work with a number of key partners, including:
Greater London Authority (GLA)
Made up of the Mayor of London and the London Assembly, the GLA sets and implements policy for the city.
www.london.gov.uk
London Borough of Greenwich
www.greenwich.gov.uk
London Borough of Hackney
www.hackney.gov.uk
London Borough of Newham
www.newham.gov.uk
London Borough of Tower Hamlets
www.towerhamlets.gov.uk
London Borough of Waltham Forest
www.walthamforest.gov.uk
The London Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games (LOCOG)
LOCOG is responsible for preparing and staging the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
www.london-2012.co.uk
Olympic Delivery Authority (ODA)
The public body responsible for developing and delivering the infrastructure and venues for the Games.
www.london-2012.co.uk/ODA
London Development Agency (LDA)
The LDA is London’s sustainable economic development agency.
www.lda.gov.uk
Central Government
Several government departments are involved including the Department for Culture Media and Sport (DCMS) and the Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG), as well as the Minister for London and the Olympics: Tessa Jowell.
www.culture.gov.uk
www.communities.gov.uk
London Thames Gateway Development Corporation (LTGDC)
The government agency responsible for delivering social and economic growth to transform the London Thames Gateway.
www.ltgdc.org.uk
Lee Valley Regional Park Authority
A statutory body responsible for managing and developing the 26 mile long, 10,000 acre linear Lee Valley Regional Park. The Olympic Park sits within its current boundaries. It will own and manage the White Water Canoe Centre at Broxbourne, the VeloPark and Eton Manor on the Park after the Games, ensuring all three venues are well used by a variety of people from beginners to elite athletes with extensive community use, outreach and sports development programmes. They will join the other sports venues the Authority owns to create a chain of sporting excellence along the Lee Valley Regional Park.
www.leevalleypark.org.uk
