Mini-Hollands

The Mini-Hollands scheme was introduced in March 2014 by Boris Johnson, then Mayor of London. It took the form of a competition among outer London boroughs for a £100 million fund. Three boroughs - Waltham Forest, Enfield and Kingston - won £30m each, and the remaining £10 million was shared by several other boroughs.
The scheme supported the boroughs to build Dutch-style cycling infrastructure such as traffic calming, segregated bike lanes, safety measures at junctions and blocking residential streets to car traffic. It aimed to encourage modal shift from car to bike for short journeys.
Borough plans.
Waltham Forest:.
As a result, Waltham Forest won the 2017 London Transport Award for ‘Transport Borough of the Year’.
Evaluation.
In June 2018 the "Guardian" reported on a study by Westminster University which interviewed 1,712 people in the three boroughs. The study found that after one year:
Research published in the March 2021 edition of the "Journal of Transport & Health" measured the programme's impact on local residents. Among these are:
Criticism.
In February 2018, "CityMetric" criticised the slow roll-out of the programme and reported flaws in public consultation and opposition from some residents.