‘We live in a village that simply can’t take any more new houses – here’s why’ | UK | News
The angry locals met to protest against their plans to build 100 new houses in the green belt area. The locals in the village of Bolton, which is proposed to build houses, say ız We cannot buy more houses ”.
Oakmere Homes, based in bayonmere, is launching a consultancy to build 100 houses on the western side of the village in Tongfields, just northwest of the Bromley Cross’s bakery area. Members of the Assembly and the Natives have already created serious concerns about the proposed plan. Nadim Muslim, a member of the Conservative Assembly of Bromley Cross, is already overwhelmed by the local services of the region and so is the traffic congestion.
The leader of the Bolton conservatives said: “For years, local council members have achieved an unnecessary development in Bross Cross. Because we understand how to live here, it makes it almost impossible to move in the region with overwhelmed local services and traffic.”
The land in Tongfields is currently used by dog walkers and their families, but it can come and end soon.
Cllr Muslim added: “Although this land is in the Green Belt, the developer tries to use the changes brought by the workers’ government to determine this land as’ gray construction ‘and makes it difficult for the developers to build, but makes it difficult for the residents to oppose.
“These changes are exploited to get one of the few green areas we have left in our region. We believe that this cannot be undisputed.
“The land in Tongfields is used regularly by the local community, allowing dogs and owners to exercise and provides a safe environment for local children to play. Also, the area sitting on the edge of a protection area completes the historical nature of Dunscar and supports local wildlife in the region.”
Oakmere issued a draft plan for the new property, which he claimed to lead to “various and sustainable neighborhoods”.
Plans say: “The site is located just northwest of the oven area, is accessed from higher driving and forms a part of the western edge of Bromley Cross. Existing trees and fences around the edges of the site will be protected and developed. A carefully designed landscape scheme will create attractive green areas and will improve the walking paths to Dunscar wood.
“New houses will return from the Dunscar protection area, a new community will provide a place to enjoy and develop the existing public road that follows Tongfields, a green buffer, and everyone to enjoy the northeast side of the northeast edge.”
