The London Colouring Book

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If you're a local authority or professional body you can send us bulk uploads for visualisation and verification to support your public facing work. If you're involved in the property and construction industry you can use our free data for your planning context analyses. You can also help by adding information on your past or current developments, and by encouraging others in the industry to do the same . This will help lower costs and increase accuracy of context data in future. New data and features are added all the time. We are keen to engage as many people as possible in platform development. Whether you are a resident, or a stakeholder in academia, government, industry or the third sector, any help you can give colouring in our Colouring Cities maps, and enriching and verifying our open databases with your knowledge, is greatly appreciated.

Indication of levels of uncertainty e.g earliest or latest possible construction date. Further consultation is known to be required here with experts involved in working with each type of data. You can also explore our original ebook story, Samuel Pepys’ story– to give children a fuller understanding of an eye-witness account. Also great for guided reading. Great Fire of London Samuel Pepy’s Story eBook Great Fire of London KS1 Activities and Resources Using fieldwork to observe, measure, record and present the human features in the local area using plans and digital technologies.

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speaking of sequencing, we have a great, hands-on sequencing activity that really brings this topic to life. Use this Great Fire of London sequencing activity to engage children with what happened, and ask them to retell the events to each other, as part of your speaking and listening sessions. The tower was first built after the Norman Conquest in 1066 AD. William the Conqueror built three fortresses, the tower being one, to help protect the City's east entrance from the river. Colouring London is a free knowledge exchange platform, designed to collate, collect, generate, visualise, open spatial data on every building in London. It also release open platform code, to enable its design to be easily reproduced. A famous and popular attraction, the Tower of London is a historic fortress that lies on the northern bank of the River Thames. It's also known as the place where the Crown Jewels are kept.

a visible edit history, Like Wikipedia and Open Street Map, Colouring London has been designed as collaborative maintenance initiative - though crowdsourcing here is only one of a number of data production methods. This approach allows logged-in users to edit any data entry if they don't agree with it. Visible edit histories area already a standard feature of OSM and allow users to view who last edited data on the building to make a judgement on the reliability of the editor. Editors must sign-up to edit and agree to a code of behaviour. Edit histories also allow quality of data from similar or different sources to analysed and compared.William II built a stone wall around the tower in 1097, Richard the Lionheart later added a moat for extra safety. Tourists tend to mix up Tower Bridge with London Bridge, which is another good reason to take a closer look when colouring this famous bridge. Winston Churchill

Colouring books for kids have been around for years. But fairly recently, it's taken off for adults too - the appeal is a combination of creativity and the dedicated focus which is great for mindfulness and mental health.Interpreting a range of sources of geographical information, including maps and Geographical Information Systems (GIS). OSMM building footprints are contained within the OS MasterMap Topography Layer product, overseen by the UK's department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) and managed by Ordnance Survey, the UK’s national mapping agency . These also provide information on spatial location, building geometry, floor area, perimeter and number and size and shape of walls, and can assist in the inference of other characteristics, such as age, height and 3D form. Extrusions from footprints can also be used to generate simple 3D models. The Centre for Digital Built Britain's Gemini Principles , designed as a ' conscience' for built environment information management systems, and national digital twin