John Hussey at BoA Golf course which is closed due to vandalism. Photo: Siobhan Boyle SMB2746/3. THE owner of the Bradford on Avon Golf Course has this week refused to quash speculation that he intends to sell the site for potential housing development. John Hussey, who runs a construction company, JH Hussey Construction, in Westbury, said “no comment” when contacted by the Wiltshire Times on Wednesday. Residents fear that he wants to sell the 35-acre site after closing the nine-hole golf course two years ago because of vandalism. Wiltshire Council has outlined plans to build up to 80 new homes in Bradford on Avon to meet demand up to 2036 as part of its Local Plan Review.
John Hussey at BoA Golf course which is closed due to vandalism. Photo: Siobhan Boyle SMB2746/3. THE owner of the Bradford on Avon Golf Course has this week refused to quash speculation that he intends to sell the site for potential housing development. John Hussey, who runs a construction company, JH Hussey Construction, in Westbury, said “no comment” when contacted by the Wiltshire Times on Wednesday. Residents fear that he wants to sell the 35-acre site after closing the nine-hole golf course two years ago because of vandalism. Wiltshire Council has outlined plans to build up to 80 new homes in Bradford on Avon to meet demand up to 2036 as part of its Local Plan Review.
Dom Newton, leader of Bradford on Avon Town Council RESIDENTS in Bradford on Avon are being urged to comment on proposals to locate 80 new homes on two key greenfield sites. Town council leader Dom Newton said housing was being earmarked for the former Bradford on Avon Golf Course and two parcels of land at Woolley used for allotments. They were not among the potential sites noted in the town s Neighbourhood Plan, which was approved by 95 per cent of those who voted in the referendum in 2017. He and John Potter, chairman of Bradford on Avon Preservation Society, are urging residents to respond to public consultation on the Wiltshire Local Plan Review, in which the housing allocation plans for the town are outlined.
Dom Newton, leader of Bradford on Avon Town Council RESIDENTS in Bradford on Avon are being urged to comment on proposals to locate 80 new homes on two key greenfield sites. Town council leader Dom Newton said housing was being earmarked for the former Bradford on Avon Golf Course and two parcels of land at Woolley used for allotments. They were not among the potential sites noted in the town s Neighbourhood Plan, which was approved by 95 per cent of those who voted in the referendum in 2017. He and John Potter, chairman of Bradford on Avon Preservation Society, are urging residents to respond to public consultation on the Wiltshire Local Plan Review, in which the housing allocation plans for the town are outlined.