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• Reference: 2003/0111
• Question by: Roger Evans
• Meeting date: 12 March 2003

What are your views on the planned closure of Wapping and Rotherhithe stations, both well-used important local stations, as part of the development of the East London line extension? .

• Reference: 2003/0105
• Question by: Roger Evans
• Meeting date: 12 March 2003

Bearing in mind that no specific commitment to Crossrail was made in the recently published SRA Strategic Plan, how confident are you that the project will go ahead? .

• Reference: 2003/0106
• Question by: Roger Evans
• Meeting date: 12 March 2003

What are your views on the use of a Land Value Tax to pay for some of the costs of Crossrail 1? .

• Reference: 2003/0107
• Question by: Roger Evans
• Meeting date: 12 March 2003

What are your views on the proposal put forward by London Regional Metro to finance and maintain an East West Rail link? .

• Reference: 2003/0108
• Question by: Roger Evans
• Meeting date: 12 March 2003

What representations has the Mayor made to the government to push the need for the Crossrail 2 project? .

• Reference: 2003/0109
• Question by: Roger Evans
• Meeting date: 12 March 2003

What contingency plans have been put in place to ensure that there are alternative, deliverable transport projects in place should the Crossrail bid fail? .

• Reference: 2003/0110
• Question by: Roger Evans
• Meeting date: 12 March 2003

If Crossrail 1 does not go ahead, will you be willing to support a plan to extend the Docklands Light Railway to Ilford in order to improve local transport links? .

• Reference: 2002/0273-1
• Question by: Roger Evans
• Meeting date: 13 November 2002

The Draft Municipal Waste Strategy sets out a desire to create a single waste disposal authority for London. Bearing in mind many boroughs are already engaged in long-term waste contracts, how do you intend to create this single authority and how will it work? .

• Question by: Roger Evans
• Meeting date: 13 November 2002

John - both you and Nicky, as the Mayor's Waste Advisor, have told us at the Environment Committee, that the use of wheeled bins by boroughs actually reduces the amount of recycling. Now, from the borough's point of view, wheeled bins are useful because it reduces their cost of collection, and from the householder's point of view, they're convenient. So, are you actually planning, as a part of your approach to waste, to be reducing wheeled bins in London, or are you going to accept them as a reality?

• Question by: Roger Evans
• Meeting date: 13 November 2002

You say you would hesitate if a new wheeled bin scheme was proposed. What form of activity would that hesitation take?