of the regeneration. In 1998, the decision was taken to start the process of a partial demolition regeneration programme over a ten-year period, resulting at a cost of £80m. 1,000 high-rise and street level concrete system flats and maisonnettes were demolished. Phase one of that programme began at Roe Way, street level maisonettes were demolished manually and Instone Close, a high-rise block, was imploded, both in November 2000. This followed a phase by phase roll-out of the rest of the estate being replaced with a number of new build low-rise houses and brick-built flats. A further 674 brick built homes which were also part of the original estate and not of the concrete system, were retained and refurbished with pitched roofs. The regeneration programme was completed in 2010. Local amenities St Paul's Church was constructed and opened in 1981, which is used by the Church of England and the Free Churches. St Paul's was rebuilt and extended during the regeneration. Originally, it collaborated in a churchless religious venture known as the 'Roundshaw Experiment'. A cross was set up outside the church which is made from a four-bladed propeller, or airscrew, obtained through the Croydon Airport Society. The primary school was named after the famous aviator, Amy Johnson, the first woman to fly solo to Australia, from Croydon Airport in May 1930. Wilson's School was moved from Camberwell to Roundshaw in 1975. Roundshaw Fields hosts the Croydon Pirates baseball team, one of the most successful teams in the British Baseball Federation. The fields have two of the best baseball diamonds in the U.K. which Croydon often hosts the London Tournament and National Finals. There are a number of shops and takeaways in Mollison Square. The Phoenix Centre is the hub of the local community; in addition to the sporting and recreation activities, the centre has a library and IT Centre, Local Access Point, Youth Centre, Sensory Room and the Beehive Cafe. Charities such as Mencap run sporting sessions and community groups have access to the facilities. The Phoenix Centre provides the following resources and activities: Freedom Fitness Centre Group Exercise Studio Full Sized Sports Hall Women's Morning Saturday Morning Family Fun Sessions Sutton Evergreens 50+ Sport Activities and Exercise Classes Bus routes: 154 455 S4 Popular culture Paralympic athlete David Weir lives in the area. The postbox in Mollison Square was painted gold in honour of the multiple medal winning performances