2021-01-18T13:12:00+00:00
As part of
Property Week’s annual preview feature we asked some of the industry’s leading lights to list their personal and/or professional resolutions for the new year. This is what they said…
Source: Shutterstock/ Rembolle
Head of UK, CC Land
On a personal level, my 2021 resolution is to continue to serve our occupiers and move towards our aspiration of becoming a first-class custodian, giving our communities the environment to attract best in class talent. Furthermore, to help our mixed-use developments at Whiteley’s and Nine Elms take shape and see further progress in 2021.
Lynda Shillaw
Amenities
On this point, the RWAG asked: How many homes can the town support in such a dense location? There is no thought given to the resources within the town such as policing, transport, healthcare, etc.
With healthcare addressed as a specific issue, the developer s response to this query centred on policing: We are of course liaising with the police on Secure by Design.
Healthcare
Capacity concerns are a key part of RWAG s opposition to the development. It alleges that Queen s Hospital is already on the brink as it is , adding: What does 1,050 homes mean, say two per home - another 2,000+ plus in the area?
Victoria Munro, Local Democracy Reporter
Published:
1:00 PM December 10, 2020
Developers want to build 1,050 homes on the old Romford Ice Rink site in Rom Valley Way.
- Credit: Lee Power
Plans to build what could be “the largest estate in London” on a former Romford Ice Rink site were discussed on Wednesday night by Havering councillors.
Developer Impact Capital Group aims to build up to 1,050 homes, more than 300 of which will be affordable.
Havering Council granted Affinity Global permission to build 620 homes on the site in 2018 but construction never went ahead.
Impact Capital Group founder Robert Whitton told the council’s strategic planning committee the company seeks a “net-zero carbon future” and will focus on “high sustainability modular design”.