MOTH Club in east London is facing significant risk from new residential planning applications on Morning Road. The club has solicited public support through a petition that has gathered almost 20,000 signatures opposing the flats. Since its opening in 1972, MOTH Club has been influential in fostering emerging artists. The club claims the planning applications have been intentionally divided to bypass social housing obligations. Approval of these applications could lead to noise complaints and hinder the venue's operations. The club is encouraging public outreach to Hackney Council to express concerns about these proposals.
MOTH Club, a cherished venue in east London, faces serious risks from two planning applications for flats that threaten its operation and future.
The planning applications for Morning Road have garnered nearly 20,000 signatures on a petition opposing them, highlighting community support for the venue.
MOTH Club argues that the applications were split to evade social housing requirements and would lead to conflicts, noise complaints, and jeopardize their ability to function.
In response to the overwhelming public reaction, MOTH Club has urged individuals to communicate their concerns to Hackney Council regarding the proposed developments.
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