Grenfell Community Gathers for Final Anniversary Before Tower Demolition Begins
- Bereaved families, survivors, and local residents will gather this weekend in west London for the likely final anniversary of the 2017 Grenfell Tower fire before demolition begins.
- The anniversary follows the Government’s February decision to dismantle the significantly damaged tower, despite varied views and criticism from some families who want it preserved until justice is served.
- Work to demolish the 23-storey building is expected to start in September and take around two years, while a permanent memorial plan could see a formal application submitted in late 2026.
- Government figures published last month identified 5,052 residential buildings in England with unsafe cladding, with fewer than half having started or completed remediation, as the Remediation Acceleration Plan aims to complete fixes by 2029.
- A new documentary airing on Netflix on June 20 will explore the fire and its failures, with survivor Edward Daffarn hoping it will increase pressure for safer social housing and accountability.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Silent march in shadow of Grenfell Tower for final anniversary before demolition - The Mirror
It was the final time that a silent march was held by Grenfell Tower eight years on from the tragedy with the Government having said that the building will be demolished
Grenfell Tower fire eight years later: Inquiry findings, survivor demands and safety concerns
What’s changed since Grenfell? Survivors demand justice as unsafe buildings remain Eight years on from the Grenfell Tower fire that claimed 72 lives, survivors, bereaved families and campaigners continue to press for justice, accountability and change. A series of statements, investigations and memorial events mark the anniversary, amid ongoing frustration at the lack of prosecutions […]
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