Welcome!
Use the quick link buttons below to easily navigate our website:
Norwood Forum is run by local volunteers dedicated to fostering a sustainable, vibrant, and creative community. Our goal is to make a meaningful difference to the quality of life for everyone who lives, studies and works in Norwood.
Support your community forum and join us today by signing up for our free newsletter!
Use the quick navigation buttons above to easily find the information you need.
The OurBike hosted by Bon Velo in Norwood has become the most popular across London, topping usage charts among 52 bikes in 12 boroughs. In May alone, it was hired for 75 hours and covered 303 kilometres, highlighting strong local support and demand.
A new initiative from Imperial College is helping Gipsy Hill residents track the air they breathe through a network of real-time air quality displays. Find out more.
In response to Norwood Forum’s detailed representation on public transport and active travel, Cllr Rezina Chowdhury has confirmed that Transport for London has approved funding to begin design work on Croxted Road, between the South Circular (A205) and Norwood Road.
 |
West Norwood Cemetery Strategic Partnership BoardWednesday, July 9, 2025A meeting of the Board which governs the operation of West Norwood Cemetery. |
 |
Live at The Book and Record Bar: Thee High Trees + GuestsSaturday, July 12, 2025An eclectic night of live music is coming to West Norwood. On Friday 12 July, The Book and Record Bar hosts an exciting lineup of three boundary-pushing artists, each offering a distinct musical experience. |
 |
Crystal Palace and its Links to West Norwood CemeterySaturday, July 12, 2025This guided walk, organised by The Norwood Society, explores the fascinating historic connections between Crystal Palace and West Norwood Cemetery. |
StreetWorks is a unique community-led project to improve Norwood and Tulse Hill. The project is funded by Transport for London and supported by officers at Lambeth Council. The Norwood Forum, the Tulse Hill Forum, local councillors and community groups are working together with residents, businesses, schools and road users to design a better space, remove the one-way system at Tulse Hill and provide training and support for future local projects.