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A massive regeneration programme is now creating a new chapter in the history of Gloucester, building upon its world-class heritage and releasing its potential as a city for the 21st century.
The Gloucester Heritage Urban Regeneration Company Ltd (GHURC) is responsible for this renaissance and for the attraction of £1billion of private sector investment to the city in the next ten years.
Massive cranes dominate
Gloucester’s skyline, visible evidence of the investment being attracted to the city by the Gloucester Heritage Urban Regeneration Company (GHURC) and its public and private sector partners.
Nearly 2,000 new homes, a massive Designer Outlet Centre, a new Sainsbury's superstore, new shops and restaurants, two new hotels, new public squares in the Docks, a major new bypass, two new bridges over the Canal and a new College of Further Education are rapidly changing the face of the city.
The Quays is being developed by Gloucester Quays LLP and will deliver a new Designer Outlet Centre, a Sainsbury's superstore, new shops, leisure and restaurants, two new hotels and 1,000 new homes.
St Oswald’s Park is being delivered by Hammerson in conjunction with Gloucester City Council and includes 611 new homes at St Oswald’s Park being developed by Charles Church, Persimmon and the Evesham & Pershore Housing Association.
236 new apartments, provision for new restaurants and retail outlets plus 2 new public squares in Gloucester Docks (Mariners’ Square and Shipton Square) have been created by Crest Nicholson and Laings in conjunction with the South West Regional Development Agency and British Waterways.
A Major new road system, delivered by Gloucestershire County Council.
Llanthony Road campus is a brand new state-of-the-art site based alongside the Gloucester Docks with a strong vocational focus. Delivered by Gloucestershire College in conjunction with English Partnerships
This important linkage is being delivered by English Partnerships and the South West Regional Development Agency.
Gloucester Heritage Board sets up Railway Triangle Steering Group
A steering group of GHURC board members has been setup to look again at the issues and opportunities around residential, commercial and transport development on the Railway Triangle, the 35 hectare (approximately 86 acres) site adjacent to Metz Way, one of the main gateways into Gloucester, off Eastern Avenue.
FJ
Good idea Derek, a nice attractively laid out roundabout could provide a nice southern gateway to this city. But it must have provisions for pedestrians crossing, and preferably not a pelican crossing 10 meters from the roundabout- a footbridge or underpass maybe. I also agree with the Cole Avenue ...
2/Jul/2008