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Norwood Forum is run by local volunteers dedicated to fostering a sustainable, vibrant, and healthy community. Our goal is to make a meaningful difference to the quality of life for everyone who lives, studies and works in Norwood.
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How much money could you save each year by collecting rainwater in a water butt? At Green Norwood Day, we asked you to guess. Now we can reveal the answer and our winner!
The section of Rosendale Road by the junction with Park Hall Road and Robson Road has been a labyrinth of road works since May and has been turned into a cul-de-sac. But the wonderful shops in that section of the road are still open for business and welcome your custom.
Thinking about replacing your gas boiler with a heat pump, but not sure where to start? Two Green Norwood members visited a local heat pump installation to find out what it’s really like to have one at home.
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Upper Norwood Library Trust: Celebrating 10 years of partnershipWednesday, September 30, 2026Join the Upper Norwood Library Trust for an evening of refreshments, community, networking, a showcase and talks as they celebrate the people and partnerships that have helped shape the Trust over the past 10 years. |
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Poems for RemembranceWednesday, September 16, 2026, Wednesday, September 23, 2026, Wednesday, September 30, 2026, Wednesday, October 7, 2026, Wednesday, October 14, 2026Discover the power of memory, storytelling and poetry in this inspiring FREE five-week course with award-winning local poet Jenny Mitchell at West Norwood Cemetery. |
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Botanical Exhibit: Estelle VincentFriday, October 2, 2026, Friday, October 9, 2026, Friday, October 16, 2026Estelle Vincent is a South London-based photographer and educator with 20 years of experience in photography, education and community arts. Her exhibition is free at the The South London Botanical Institute. |
StreetWorks was a unique community-led project to improve the streetscape in West Norwood and Tulse Hill. The project was funded by Transport for London and supported by officers at Lambeth Council. Norwood Forum, Tulse Hill Forum, local councillors and community groups worked together in collaboration with residents, businesses, schools and road users to design a better public spaces. What the project never managed to achieve was the removal of the Tulse Hill Gyratory - the flagship project in this scheme - due to the financial situation changing drastically for TfL in 2019.