Waterbeach Summer Barracks 2017 Newsletter 6 Welcome to the sixth community newsletter from Urban&Civic. Urban&Civic is the Development Manager appointed by the Hello Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO) to take forward the development of the former Barracks and Airfield site. In this edition: With the Outline Planning Application submitted in February 2017, and formal consultation events Waterbeach Running Festival 4-5 concluded, the key partners involved are working through a range of follow-up discussions and Summer at the Beach 6-7 technical reviews as part of the planning process.

514 Squadron Reunion 8 While those discussions continue, Urban&Civic is continuing to open up the Barracks for local Planehunters Lancaster 9 use and is building local partnerships to ensure NN775 Excavation the development coming forward maximises local benefits and minimises local impacts. Reopening of the Waterbeach 10-11 Military Heritage Museum In this newsletter we set out the latest on the planning discussions and some of the recent Feature on Denny and 12-15 community events on site including the Waterbeach The Farmland Museum Running Festival, Summer at the Beach and the reopening of the Waterbeach Military Heritage Cycling Infrastructure 16-17 Museum. We have also been out and about exploring Denny Abbey and the Farmland Museum. Planning update 18-19 We are always happy to meet up with anyone who wants a more detailed discussion of the plans, to come along to speak to local groups or provide a tour of the site or the facilities for hire. Please get in touch with me using the contact details below.

Very best wishes

Rebecca Britton Partnerships and Communities Urban&Civic

T 01480 413 141 M 07739 339 889 E [email protected]

Urban&Civic The Control Tower Waterbeach Barracks Denny End Road

Part of the historic Causeway between Denny Abbey and Waterbeach Abbey, Waterbeach which will be reconnected through the Barracks and Airfield development. CB25 9PA

2 3 Over 600 runners took part in the Waterbeach Waterbeach Toddler Playgroup’s second running festival at running festival Waterbeach Barracks in May, raising nearly Community £4,000 for the charity. raises money This family-friendly event included 2km, 5km and 10km races, as well as a 100m toddle for Toddler for children under five years old. Waterbeach Features Playgroup Brass Band gave runners an extra boost and accompaniment as they neared the finish line.

Alongside the races, attractions included a bouncy castle and slide, bushcraft activities, children’s colouring corner and refreshment stalls available as part of the Festival Village.

Jessica Kitt, from Waterbeach Toddler Playgroup, said: “It was a great day, everyone seemed to really enjoy themselves and we’ve smashed our fundraising target - so a big thank you to everyone who took part and also to the volunteers and sponsors who helped make the event possible.

“Watching the under 5s take part in their 100m toddle was perhaps one of the most entertaining moments, with children running – or not – in all directions.”

Urban&Civic’s Rebecca Britton said: “It is great to see the running festival go from strength to strength – with the number of attendees and funds raised almost double that of last year. Lots of runners achieved personal bests and there was a real sense of community spirit, with people having lots of fun whilst supporting a local charity.”

Waterbeach Toddler Playgroup is currently fund-raising for its move to new premises on the Barracks site. Urban&Civic is working with the County Council to secure a change of use for the former shooting range building, which sits next to the community rooms and Museum.

The plans are to turn this building into an early years’ space for Waterbeach Toddler Playgroup. A Planning Application by the County Council has been submitted, and there will be a chance to drop in “ to talk to the Council team and see the It is great to see the plans in the Community Rooms on 28 running festival go from September, 2pm – 7pm. strength to strength. Further details will also be provided in the next edition. Rebecca Britton ” For details about the event or the Playgroup, visit: www.waterbeachtoddlerplaygroup.org.uk

4 5 In addition to the art exhibition, Waterbeach and the Fens Pop up Café and Sophie’s Summer Summer at the Beach involved continue to shape their writing. Café and people were able to other events and activities take their broken objects to showcase celebrating the diverse range of • The Great Nepal Book be fixed, free of charge, by a creativity within the community, Swap – the fourth such panel of volunteer experts at of creative including: event with proceeds going the Repair Café. to an orphanage in Nepal. talent • The Beach Sessions Previous donations provided Local filmmaker Jack Jenkinson presented chilled out Music each child in the orphanage produced a short video about by the Runway featuring with a new book once a the event, which is available – some of the region’s best month and text books, along with more information – at acoustic singer/songwriters: as well as covering the www.summeratthebeach.co.uk Clockwork Cassettes, Melody cost of a bookcase. Causton, David Greeves and If you have an artistic talent you St Simeon & the Stylites. There was also a paper plane would like to showcase at next workshop where creations were year’s event, email Gideon Pain • A screening of Finding decorated before test flights, at [email protected]. Family, the deeply moving a bike bling workshop where story of double Bafta winning old bicycles were transformed Cambridge filmmaker Oggi and made to sparkle, a display Exhibit by Theo Gayer-Anderson Tomic’s return to his native of one of the Cambridge 31a Bosnia, 27 years after being Model Railway Club’s layouts abandoned in an orphanage, and the Waterbeach Cycling to meet the mother and family Campaign discussing cycling he never knew. issues in the Waterbeach area For the second year running Artists displaying in The Studio and offering bike repairs, Waterbeach Barracks provided and the Community Rooms, • Waterbeach novelists, Penny free of charge. the venue for “Summer at the included: Hancock and Guinevere Beach”, over the first three Glasfurd held an author Refreshments – including a wide weekends in July. Local artists, Sara Noel Tarryn Porter discussion and book signing, variety of homemade cakes and exhibiting their work as part Working as The Claysmith Illustrator and painter capturing sharing their work, and how bakes - were available from the of the Cambridge Open Studios – decorative and practical the atmosphere and essence of events, were joined by an ceramics inspired by typeface, text in artworks. eclectic mix of creative talent nature and some of the prints from the village. of Louise Bourgeois. Richard Youell A landscape and street Around 600 people came along Sheena Grummitt photographer, a field sound to see the art and craft exhibits, Ceramic artist using hand building recordist and sound listen to live music, attend to create sculptural and functional installation artist. book signings, participate in pieces inspired by nature. workshops and soak up the Ian Bracey summer sun in a relaxed and Theo Gayer-Anderson Photographer and painter mainly inspiring series of events. Sculptor working in many focused on landscape, cityscape media including ceramic, and travel subjects. Gideon Pain, local artist stone and bronze. and event coordinator, said: Susan Barnes “Summer at the Beach is Gideon Pain Screen prints created from a fantastic opportunity for Oil and acrylic painter working photographs taken in her Waterbeach’s artistic community out of a small home studio and travels, using overlaying colour. to come together, showcase its regularly exhibiting nationally talent and celebrate the place and internationally. Karen Lewis that inspires us. This year we Milliner inspired by themes Summer“ at the Beach is extended the event to include Chris Evans from the natural world, authors, filmmakers and musicians Mixed media painter recording creating her own textures a fantastic opportunity and are delighted that so many the icons, archetypes and using feathers, embroidery for Waterbeach’s artistic people from the village joined us signposts he encounters. and beadwork. and participated in the events.” community to come together, Andrew Taylor Finn Buchanan and showcase its talent and Mixed media painter creating Leila Aluwihare abstract collages using a variety Both mixed media artists, celebrate the place that of materials including plaster, also exhibited having recently inspires us. paint and fragments of maps, graduated from the Long Ceramics by Sheena Grummitt music and poems. Road Foundation Course. Gideon Pain ” 6 7 Reunion 514 Squadron Heritage

Clive Hill at theBarracks. their storiesoflife our veteranssharing again, listeningto everyone together It’s fantastictosee “ Focus

flypast by two Hurricanes and a flypast bytwo Hurricanesand event attheBarracks,including a The servicewasfollowedby an their livesfrom the Squadron. to remember allthosewhogave Marshal Richard KnightonCB wreath waslaidbyAirVice- over 100peopleattended,a During theceremony which at Waterbeach Barracks. former officiatingchaplain Brian MacDonald-Milne, was conductedbyCanon St John’s Church, theservice and remembrance. Heldin in aserviceofdedication the warandfamilymembers based atWaterbeach during members of514Squadron brought togetherformer On 17June,thisyear’s reunion ”

8 down through thegenerations.” alive bypassinginformation with –keepingtheirmemories remembering thosetheyserved of lifeattheBarracksand veterans sharingtheirstories together again,listeningtoour “It’s fantastictoseeeveryone 514 Squadron reunion said: Clive Hill,organiser ofthe families overabuffetlunch. time meetingwithveteransand Engineers in2009andspent established bytheRoyal visited thememorialgarden Following theflypast,people crew whoservedthere. tribute tothebraveairmenand line ofthemainrunway, topay Spitfire thatflewover, alongthe those whodied inthecrash. commemorate thelivesof in atemporaryexhibitionto NN775 were putondisplay The remains ofLancaster World War wasexcavated. Waterbeach intheSecond bomber aircraft thatflewoutof of Bunsbeek,aLancaster a fieldintheFlemishvillage 70 yearsafteritcrashedinto In Novemberlastyear, over Flanders Lancaster in Waterbeach recover fallen Plane hunters Air Vice-Marshal Richard KnightonCBjoinsSecondWorld War veteransfrom 514Squadron attheReunion

be excavated. decided thattheplaneshould of theendWar, itwas around the70thanniversary remembered theincident and, Villagers inBunsbeek at thattime. made furtherrecovery difficult but theground conditions recovered thecockpit in1945 were nosurvivors.TheRAF minutes ofthecrash.There the boggyground within15 force that itdisappeared into into theground withsuch Eyewitnesses sawitnosedive after completingitsmission. failure whilstheadinghome some sortofcatastrophic must haveexperienced crashed on5March 1945, It isthoughttheplane,which 9

weebly.com www.lancasterglabbeek. www.planehunters.be Further information: Sgt HerbertThomas Rear gunner: Sgt ChristopherHogg Mid uppergunner: Sgt WilliamMarsden Flight engineer: F/Sgt AlanOlsen Wireless operator: Air bomber:F/OFrankClarke Navigator: F/SgtSidneySmith Pilot: F/OHolmanKerr all intheirearly20s.Theywere: their livesinthecrashwere The sevenairmenwholost plane hascomehome.” Museum, Ifeellikefinallythe the Waterbeach MilitaryHeritage donate theframes,likeonefor lives toliberateEurope. WhenI families ofthosewhogavetheir that wecanbringclosure tothe members ofthecrew. Itisgood parts andsearching forlost dedicated tothetaskoffinding It isahobbyforusbutweare so experience todothisbigrecovery. Benny said:“Itwasawonderful Military HeritageMuseum. will bekeptintheWaterbeach from theexcavation,which of thelostcrew andartefacts tribute withnamesandpictures Planehunters donatedaframed Benny Ceulauers,Chairmanof propeller attachedtoanengine. include landinggear, wheelsanda to thewetsoil.Recovered parts parts were wellpreserved due metres to3.5mlong–the plane impact ofthecrash–from 20 dramatically compressed by the 2016. Whiletheplanehadbeen excavation tookplaceinNovember formed aproject group andthe Planehunters andBAHAAT, Two archaeology groups, the framedtribute Benny Ceulauersdonating

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Official reopening of Waterbeach Military Heritage Museum

On the same day as the 514 Squadron reunion, the Waterbeach Military Heritage Museum was officially re-opened by Air Vice-Marshal Richard Knighton CB and Colonel David Adamson (39 Engineer Reg – ret’d).

Waterbeach Museum was set up by the Royal Engineers in 1984 to commemorate the men and women who served at Waterbeach Station from its opening in 1941. It continued until the closure of the Barracks in 2013.

Colonel David Adamson, who was instrumental in the establishment of the original museum, explained how he made a radio appeal in the early 1980s for information and memorabilia about Waterbeach Barracks so that the record of the lives and accomplishments of the personnel who served there would not be lost:

“We had a wonderful response and many people came forward and donated artefacts, memorabilia and photos that formed the basis of the first museum collection. The museum was set up in the same building that it stands in today, having previously been used as a butcher’s shop, a canteen and a telephone exchange - where wives could speak to their husbands serving in Northern Ireland for two minutes each week.

“The museum had to close when 39 Engineer Regiment was relocated to Kinloss in 2013. The MOD subsequently appointed Urban&Civic as master developers of the Barracks site and, Col David Adamson (39 Eng Reg – ret’d) and Air Vice-Marshal Richard Knighton CBE reopening the Museum. thanks to the MOD and Urban&Civic, the museum has reopened and will continue to play an important role in telling the story of the Barracks heritage and its historic connection with the village.”

As part of the ceremony, a memorial cabinet If you are interested in military heritage and dedicated to Oliver Merrington, honorary curator the history of Waterbeach Barracks and of Waterbeach Military Heritage Museum, who died Airfield, the Museum is looking for volunteers last year, was unveiled by his partner and family. – including an honorary curator. The Museum The“ Museum will continue is open 10am to 4pm on the first Wednesday Adrian Wright, Chairman of the Museum Trustees and Sunday of each month from March to said: “We would like to thank everyone who has to play an important role in October and also by appointment. supported the reopening of Waterbeach Military telling the story of the Barracks Heritage Museum and donated their time, expertise To find out more about volunteering, arrange and resources. We are very proud of the collection heritage and its connection events or a special viewing of the museum, and look forward to keeping the history of the with the village. contact Adrian Wright on 01223 861846 or www. Barracks and Airfield alive as it moves into its Unveiling Oliver Merrington’s memorial cabinet [email protected] next phase of development.” Col David Adamson ” 10 11 Farmland Museum celebrates 20 years at Denny Abbey

Denny Abbey and the Farmland Museum offer a diverse range of collections and activities in a green and tranquil setting to both inform and entertain.

The Farmland Museum, founded in 1969 – especially if the historic causeway linking the At the Museum, you can: by the Delanoy family, reopened in the farm two is re-established. We hope there will be buildings adjacent to Denny Abbey in 1997 and opportunities to expand and grow to provide 1. Step into the 1940s to see how a typical farm 3. Visit the display sheds for an insight into is celebrating 20 years in Waterbeach with a a very special local destination for existing labourer would have lived. Walk through the different skills and crafts practiced in fun-packed programme of activities and events and new residents in South Cambridgeshire Walnut Tree Cottage and see the sparse but rural Cambridgeshire including basket for all ages. and beyond.” practical furniture and furnishings that would and hurdle making, the fenman’s hut, the have adorned many Cambridgeshire homes farrier’s workshop, and the wheelwright Dr Jane Williamson, Chair of the Trustees of If you are looking to escape the hustle and after World War II when food, clothing and and carpentry display. the Farmland Museum said: “We are delighted bustle of modern life and want to take a step furniture were rationed. to be celebrating 20 years at Denny Abbey. back in time, Denny Abbey and the Farmland 4. Browse the goods available in a typical The Museum is home to a regionally significant Museum offer a diverse range of collections 2. Marvel at the horse-drawn machinery that village shop in the 1930s to 1950s: see how collection and provides a fascinating insight and activities in a green and tranquil setting would have been used to work the land many have stood the test of time and see into rural life in Cambridgeshire, complementing to both inform and entertain. and harvest the crops in the 18th and 19th if you can work out what some of the more the Abbey’s history, with a focus on farming century; the forerunner to today’s modern obscure products were used for. before big changes started to take place Season tickets are available that allow farming equipment. Before that, tilling of during the middle of the twentieth century. unlimited visits between April and October, the land would have been done largely by 5. Explore the gardens to discover the best and free access to events held during the hand or using ox-drawn ploughs. types of plants for dyeing fabrics and what “As the development of the Waterbeach winter months including February half- a typical allotment would have looked like Barracks and Airfield site becomes an term. People living in Waterbeach and during World War I. increasing reality, the Museum and Abbey will the surrounding villages can enjoy further have an important part to play in telling the discounts and special offers by applying residents the story of their new surroundings for a local resident season ticket.

12 13 Activities Volunteering and events opportunities at the Farmland Museum

Volunteers are very important There’s also opportunities for wrapped and stored appropriately to the success of the Farmland living history re-enactors to dress to ensure preservation.” Museum and help is needed to up and give tours. support the ongoing care and The team adopt a very flexible maintenance of the grounds, Glynis Arber, who has been approach to volunteering, so facilities and collections. volunteering at the Farmland whether you have a regular day, Museum for over 17 years, said: a few hours or specific interests, The Museum and Abbey are “Volunteering here is great fun and please get in touch. They also open to the public from April there is a real camaraderie among organise corporate volunteering to October, but the volunteers the volunteers. The social element and team building days for local There is lots to see and do at the Temporary exhibitions are else might enjoy, donations are help out all year round and there is one of the key things for me and businesses, including recent Museum and Abbey and, with a displayed in the Cottage Gallery greatly appreciated. are a wide variety of things we all down tools at the same time projects to repaint and refurbish rolling programme of activities and you can find out about the that need doing – from general to catch up over a cuppa or lunch. the children’s play shed. and events, no two visits are ever fascinating lives of the Tudors in The Docky Box Tea Room maintenance and gardening, to Everyone is welcome and there’s the same. Divorced, Beheaded, Dissolved - provides a range of refreshments fundraising and marketing, and a great sense of achievement open until 29 October 2017. including homemade cakes collection care and research – so to see a project completed and For more information contact As well as interactive displays and rolls, cream teas and locally there should be something that visitors enjoying the vast array of the Museum Manager on around the Museum and in the Pop into the second-hand book sourced fruit juices. It is open appeals to everyone. things the Museum has to offer. 01223 860988 or email Abbey, there are a range of shop to have a look through the weekends (11am to 4pm) [email protected] activities in the education centre, diverse collection and, if there and Wednesday and Thursday The Museum team is also “It’s also a great way to learn a children’s playground and play is anything you’d like, just leave during school holidays (12.30 looking for stewards to show new skills and free training is Visit: shed – with books, toys and your payment in the honesty to 4.30pm). visitors around the Abbey provided. We’ve recently had www.farmlandmuseum.org.uk dressing up. box. Equally, if you are having a and help keep the buildings courses in health and safety, first Facebook and Twitter: clear out and have books in good clean and tidy and to provide aid, conservation and storage @FarmlandMuseum condition that you think someone additional support during events. – making sure artefacts are

Denny Abbey through the centuries

1159-1170 1170-1308 1327-1538 1539 1544-1947 1947 >

The first at Denny The Knights Templar used the Mary de Valance, Countess Henry VIII ordered the dissolution The former abbey had already Denny Abbey moved to the care built a Benedictine church. church as a care home for of Pembroke set up an abbey of the monasteries and Denny been largely converted into a of the Ministry of Works and in elderly members of the order - for an order of known as Abbey was sold. house and with a few modifications the late 1960s, with the last farm but they fell out of favour and the Poor Clares and converted was adapted to a farmhouse. tenant gone, archaeologists in 1308 Edward III ordered the much of the former church into a started to uncover the building’s arrest of all Templars in England. private house. earlier use and it was opened to the public. In 1997 the Farmland Museum opened in the farm buildings adjacent to the Abbey.

14 15 test out the strategic approach, and Tim Leathes, Development develop the next level of detail for Director for Urban&Civic, said: Greenways the first phase of the development, “It is clear that by investing in are continuing with both the safe, green cycle routes we Plan County Council cycling team, can support existing cyclists to Sustrans, and the Cambridge and get about safely and unlock a Waterbeach Cycling Campaigns. huge pent-up demand. Cycling, whether for commuting or leisure, As part of the broader offers huge opportunities to get to discussions on investment in jobs and amenities in the North of cycling infrastructure the Greater the City, to connect to rail stations Cambridge Partnership is bringing and park and ride services, and forward Waterbeach as the first onto wider cycle networks across Cambridge Greenways project to the area. That will only happen be consulted on. The project seeks with co-ordinated investment in to establish a high quality walking, connecting routes and providing

Update cycling and equestrian network supporting facilities. Working with - using new and existing routes the Greenways team, local cycle - that will connect surrounding groups and the County Council,

Planning villages to the City making ‘green’ we feel we can bring forward commuting more attractive. early and significant investment to make a real difference. Greenways are long-distance, attractive corridors - usually, “We know cycling is not for off-road, away from traffic – that everyone, but by getting more will help increase levels of cycling people out of cars, we can ensure and walking and provide health better health outcomes for more benefits and active opportunities people and more capacity on the for as many people as possible, roads for those who need to use including horse riders and those their car. We need to invest in with disabilities. Greenways can options other than the car which as also be important wildlife corridors many people as possible feel able as well as places people can to use. Greenways play a key role Cycling enjoy for commuting or leisure. in that, alongside other cycle, bus, The Waterbeach Greenway will go rail and pedestrian options.” connections from the parishes of Milton and Waterbeach and connect with Chair of the Greater Cambridge shift up a existing links into Chesterton ward Partnership Executive Board Cllr in the City. It is one of 12 routes Francis Burkitt, said: “The important gear which will in time be developed next step is to discuss the idea with across the local area. local communities and harness their Cycling is very much at the heart valuable local knowledge so that we of the new development, and with Interactive events were held in can produce attractive and suitable major employment centres – such Waterbeach in July, with the local routes for everyone to enjoy. Nothing as the Research Park and Science community invited to comment is set in stone and we really value Park - and public transport hubs on current cycling provision, the views of those who take the just a short distance away, the where and how they currently time to talk to us. We want to create plans put forward are looking to travel, issues they face, and something that our residents will be invest millions of pounds in cycling thoughts on some initial options – pleased with, proud of and use.” infrastructure. along the river, along the railway line and along the A10. We know for more people to cycle, safe, direct and effective The Greenways team is now cycle routes need to be put in working with Urban&Civic to If you were unable to attend place and connect where people look at the range of early cycle the July events but would live, work and access facilities connections that can be delivered, like more information and and leisure activities. The team and ensuring coherent approaches would like to comment on continue to discuss a range of to maximise the benefits of private the initial options, visit the on-site investment in cycle facilities and public investment to both project website: The 12 Greenways and structures, as well as ensure the new development and City Deal bus (and cycle) corridor strategic cycle connections to key existing communities along the www.greatercambridge. Existing link locations locally and across the potential routes and through org.uk/greenways Major employment site wider area. Further discussions to Waterbeach village. Housing growth site

16 17 Update on Waterbeach Local Plan and Barracks Planning Supplementary Application Planning Document

South Cambridgeshire District At the end of July a stakeholder For additional information on the Council has appointed Arup community workshop, including local planning process, please to produce a Supplementary representatives of the local visit the South Cambridgeshire Planning Document (SPD) community, was held to enable website at: to inform decision making them to feed into the SPD for the new town on land north process. Waterbeach Parish scambs.gov.uk/Environment/ of Waterbeach village. This Council has employed a planning Planning or contact the team on: includes the former Barracks consultant to contribute to the Email: [email protected] With the formal consultation The team is also looking at “This is not unusual as a and Airfield site (promoted technical aspects of the work as Tel: 03450 455 215 period now finished on the additional information needed to backdrop for these strategic by Urban&Civic) and the land it progresses. Application for the former respond to questions raised in sites, and in pursuing large to the east (promoted by You can also speak to your local Barracks and Airfield area, the consultation on the character applications we always anticipate RLW), as allocated in the The draft SPD is expected councilors on the contacts below: Urban&Civic is in discussion of the development and some additional information being Draft Local Plan. to be ready for consideration with South Cambridgeshire detailed technical questions. provided over the course of by the Council’s committee South Cambridgeshire District Council, the County the application process, and The SPD will build on the joint in December 2017 (Planning District Council Council and other consultees Tim Leathes, the Development indeed on an ongoing basis as work already undertaken Portfolio Holder’s meeting) Ingrid Tregoing: to work through the feedback Director for the development, the planning and development by Urban&Civic and RLW to prior to formal consultation [email protected] and see what additional said: “Our team has been process continues. define the vision and framework and adoption by the Council 0771-5908694 information or actions are following up with South of the site across the two land once the Local Plan has been needed for the application Cambridgeshire and the County “The team is collating interests and provide guidance adopted. Peter Johnson: to progress. Council, key agencies, partners additional technical information on the way the infrastructure [email protected] and statutory bodies to respond to for submission and getting needed for the development The Local Plan examination 01223-560918 The findings of the A10 Corridor queries raised in the consultation into more detailed discussions would be delivered if it moves has now closed. The next stage Study, which is due to report and to update information that to enable us to move the forward. of the process will likely involve Cambridgeshire County Council in the next few months will be needs to respond to the evolving application forward in good time consultation on the Council’s Anna Bradnam: a key part of future strategic context. Clearly there are a lot and start delivering the homes, modifications to the Local Plan if anna.bradnam@cambridgeshire. transport investment in the area of moving parts both locally facilities and infrastructure the the Inspectors consider that such gov.uk 01223 862364 and will help Urban&Civic refine and nationally at the moment area needs.” modifications are necessary to the transport proposals within affecting transport, economics make the plan sound. Or speak to your local parish the application. and the political landscape. councillors.

18 19 If you would like to meet up with the team, discuss any ideas or issues about the development, have a tour of the site or look at the community facilities, then please get in touch with us:

Rebecca Britton Communities and Partnerships Urban&Civic

T 01480 413 141 M 07739 339 889 E [email protected]