Private Investigator
Waltham Forest

A northeast London borough of London is the London Borough of Waltham Forest (/ˈwɔːlθəm/), England. Formed from the municipal boroughs merger of Chingford, Walthamstow, and Leyton, in 1965 was the borough; from Waltham Forest – a south-west Essex institution which managed deer, it took its name. Markedly different from that on the far side of the Lea, where the Area that is Built Up of London extends much further, stretching further north by several miles, beyond the Greater London boundaries itself, was the pattern of expansion in what became the Borough of Waltham Forest.

Has, in England, the fifth largest population of Muslims and the London's third largest, coming after Tower Hamlets and Newham, its boroughs that are neighbouring, is Waltham Forest. One of six local authorities to set up a Housing Action Trust under the Housing Act 1988 was Waltham Forest. Covered various estates in regeneration need is the Waltham Forest HAT: Leyton's Oliver Close, Cathall Road in Leytonstone, Chingford's Chingford Hall, and Boundary Road in Walthamstow.

Now managed by a management organisation that is arms-length, formerly Ascham Homes, Waltham Forest Housing, is the remaining Council housing in the borough. One of four host boroughs in east London for the 2012 Olympics was Waltham Forest. Others include Sir George Monoux College and Waltham Forest College.

One of the host boroughs of the London Olympics in 2012, with part of the Olympic Park of Queen Elizabeth and the Tennis and Hockey Centre of Lee Valley providing a legacy that is ongoing, was Waltham Forest. The area experienced at least two raids of Zeppelin, now known as Waltham Forest. Airship L10 took a route following the railway line of Gospel Oak to Barking, dropping bombs that were high-explosive and incendiary, on August 17/18, 1915.

The new borough from the former Waltham Forest took its name, in an area that stretched from the River Lea eastwards and included large agricultural land areas that were large as well as the areas that were wooded known subsequently as Hainault Forest and Epping Forest, an institution responsible for managing deer, for a reason that a petition opposed calling the new borough "Walthamstow". Waltham Forest, historically known as the seat of the Arts and Crafts Movement under William Morris' stewardship, has continued to succour many art groups & artists that are contemporary.

Address to a number of musicians that have found success in the UK, including Indie band Hefner, who formed in Walthamstow, Blazin' Squad, and East 17, is Waltham Forest. Including 3 colleges of further education, Waltham Forest has a number of institutes.