logo
#

Latest news with #DavidMcCobb

Residents submit objections to park and ride plans
Residents submit objections to park and ride plans

Yahoo

time29-01-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Residents submit objections to park and ride plans

Residents have lodged objections against a proposal for a park and ride site on the northern outskirts of Hull. The plans for the Kingswood park and ride development at the Dunswell roundabout on the A1079 were submitted by Hull-based construction company Ashcourt Group last year. Tim Mitchell, who lives near the proposed site, said it would "cause chaos" and would be "unworkable for everybody who lives nearby". Ashcourt Group has been approached for comment. The plans include a bus depot, a waiting area, a petrol station and shop, a car wash, electric vehicle charging bays and three drive-through restaurants. The proposal submitted to East Riding of Yorkshire Council said the site would be designed to be as "visually unintrusive as possible". A covering letter submitted by Ashcourt Group's agent said the development would "reduce congestion and improve public transport take-up in the area". It added that the project would "bring economic growth and jobs to the area" as well as "encouraging more sustainable travel". But Hull City Council member David McCobb said the scheme would have a "huge impact" on traffic on Beverley Road. Mr Mitchell said residents were also concerned about the potential noise, light and air pollution. "We feel like it would be better located in a more industrial location – maybe on certain fields or somewhere where there is already an existing industrial site and not much housing," he said. One of the local objectors said: "The field floods very regularly and quite deeply. If they're going to concrete the whole place, I'm not quite sure where the water is going to go." Yorkshire Water has also shared its concerns about the plans, saying that the proposed positioning of the buildings could "seriously jeopardise" its "ability to maintain the public water network and is not acceptable". Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here. City's new park and ride plans submitted Ashcourt Group East Riding of Yorkshire Council

Residents objecting to park-and-ride plans on outskirts of Hull
Residents objecting to park-and-ride plans on outskirts of Hull

BBC News

time29-01-2025

  • Business
  • BBC News

Residents objecting to park-and-ride plans on outskirts of Hull

Residents have lodged objections against a proposal for a park and ride site on the northern outskirts of plans for the Kingswood park and ride development at the Dunswell roundabout on the A1079 were submitted by Hull-based construction company Ashcourt Group last Mitchell, who lives near the proposed site, said it would "cause chaos" and would be "unworkable for everybody who lives nearby".Ashcourt Group has been approached for comment. The plans include a bus depot, a waiting area, a petrol station and shop, a car wash, electric vehicle charging bays and three drive-through proposal submitted to East Riding of Yorkshire Council said the site would be designed to be as "visually unintrusive as possible".A covering letter submitted by Ashcourt Group's agent said the development would "reduce congestion and improve public transport take-up in the area".It added that the project would "bring economic growth and jobs to the area" as well as "encouraging more sustainable travel".But Hull City Council member David McCobb said the scheme would have a "huge impact" on traffic on Beverley Mitchell said residents were also concerned about the potential noise, light and air pollution."We feel like it would be better located in a more industrial location – maybe on certain fields or somewhere where there is already an existing industrial site and not much housing," he said. One of the local objectors said: "The field floods very regularly and quite deeply. If they're going to concrete the whole place, I'm not quite sure where the water is going to go."Yorkshire Water has also shared its concerns about the plans, saying that the proposed positioning of the buildings could "seriously jeopardise" its "ability to maintain the public water network and is not acceptable". Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store