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Shopping centre redevelopment appeal hearing begins
Shopping centre redevelopment appeal hearing begins

Yahoo

time6 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Shopping centre redevelopment appeal hearing begins

The appeal against a council's decision to reject a multi-storey redevelopment of a shopping centre has begun. West Berkshire Council's planning committee rejected the proposal for a residential and retail development with more than 400 flats at the Kennet Shopping Centre in Newbury. Since then the developer has lodged another proposal for the redevelopment of the site – this time getting rid of the shopping street and multi-storey flats and proposing a mews house style housing quarter called Old Town. Richard Aston, the government's planning inspector heading the appeal hearing, said much would rest on whether the council has provided a five-year supply of deliverable housing sites. The inquiry is due to last seven days, and Mr Aston's decision is expected in August. You can follow BBC Berkshire on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram. Shopping centre plans aim to preserve heritage Shopping centre plans rejected by council Shopping centre's £158m revamp recommended for approval Decision not made on £158m shopping centre revamp Revised flats plan unsatisfactory - campaigners West Berkshire Council Lochailort Investments Ltd

Appeal against Kennet Shopping Centre redevelopment decision begins
Appeal against Kennet Shopping Centre redevelopment decision begins

BBC News

time6 days ago

  • Business
  • BBC News

Appeal against Kennet Shopping Centre redevelopment decision begins

The appeal against a council's decision to reject a multi-storey redevelopment of a shopping centre has Berkshire Council's planning committee rejected the proposal for a residential and retail development with more than 400 flats at the Kennet Shopping Centre in then the developer has lodged another proposal for the redevelopment of the site – this time getting rid of the shopping street and multi-storey flats and proposing a mews house style housing quarter called Old Aston, the government's planning inspector heading the appeal hearing, said much would rest on whether the council has provided a five-year supply of deliverable housing sites. The inquiry is due to last seven days, and Mr Aston's decision is expected in August. You can follow BBC Berkshire on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram.

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