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Hadley Wood railway station

DfT Category E stationsFormer Great Northern Railway stationsHadley WoodLondon stations without latest usage statistics 1415London stations without latest usage statistics 1516
Rail transport stations in London fare zone 6Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1885Railway stations in the London Borough of EnfieldThameslink railway stationsUse British English from August 2012
Hadley Wood station (2) geograph.org.uk 1403169
Hadley Wood station (2) geograph.org.uk 1403169

Hadley Wood railway station is in the London Borough of Enfield in north London, England. It is 10 miles 46 chains (17.0 km) down the line from London King's Cross, in Travelcard Zone 6, and serves the suburb of Hadley Wood; it is managed and served by Great Northern. The station has four platforms, but only the outer ones are in everyday use, with Great Northern services stopping there. Fast services use the central tracks and do not stop at the station. Parts of the inner platforms have recently been resurfaced, although they are only used in emergency.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Hadley Wood railway station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Hadley Wood railway station
Crescent East, London Hadley Wood (London Borough of Enfield)

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Wikipedia: Hadley Wood railway stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.6688 ° E -0.1761 °
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Address

Hadley Wood

Crescent East
EN4 0EL London, Hadley Wood (London Borough of Enfield)
England, United Kingdom
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Hadley Wood station (2) geograph.org.uk 1403169
Hadley Wood station (2) geograph.org.uk 1403169
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Nearby Places

Jewish Community Secondary School
Jewish Community Secondary School

The Jewish Community Secondary School (JCoSS) is a state-funded Jewish secondary school in New Barnet, London. Established in 2010, it is the first cross-denominational secondary school in the UK. It was established after Dr. Helena Miller, then with the Leo Baeck College (and now with the London School of Jewish Studies) observed that while her son had gone to JFS, a nearby Jewish school, many of his friends had not been able to attend because of oversubscription and halachic requirements. In 2001, she initiated a process of community engagement and consultation which led ultimately to the successful proposal for a new faith school. Construction of the school began in April 2009.JCoSS opened a year at a time, with up to 180 students joining Year 7 each year until the school was fully populated with around 1360 students. Its sixth form opened in 2012. The school, whose headteacher is Patrick Moriarty, has specialist status in science. It cost £50 million to build, £36 million of which was funded by the government, and is the most expensive state-funded secondary school to be built in the UK. Gerald Ronson, a business tycoon and philanthropist, helped in the fundraising drive and is the president of the JCoSS Trust. The Pears Special Resource Provision (PSRP) at the school has places for up to 49 children (seven places each year) with autistic spectrum disorders. Norwood, a Jewish charity, is providing some of the services at the PSRP.Before the school opened, several Orthodox Rabbis expressed concern over JCoSS's compatibility with their faith. At the construction ceremony, Ed Balls, who at the time was schools secretary, said the school would play an important role in dealing with discrimination and prejudice.In 2019, JCoSS was named the Sunday Times' London State Secondary School of the Year, in recognition of their record breaking results in GCSE and A Levels.