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Bath Rugby has submitted updated plans for the construction of a modern stadium at The Rec, where the team first set up shop in 1894.
The updated application includes suggestions from the public, important stakeholders, and Bath & North East Somerset Council (B&NES) after technical aspects were tested last year. The planning committee will review the new project plans over the upcoming New Year.
Significant improvements that lower the height of the East and West Stadium seating sections are incorporated into the new design. The strategy aims to raise matchday satisfaction without taking away from the neighborhood's unique attractiveness.
Tarquin McDonald, the CEO of Bath Rugby, informed the public that his team plans to build a stadium that preserves Bath's historical traditions while providing benefits to the local community.
By adding accessibility and achieving sustainability goals for net-zero carbon, the designs preserve key elements of the original proposal while building a stadium with 18,000 seats.
The stadium enlargement initiatives generate significant worries because Bath maintains its position as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The location of the Recreation Ground places it directly within this area, which holds substantial Roman and Georgian architecture next to the River Avon.
The expansion project encounters resistance from Green Party council member Joanna Wright, who alleges that the stadium development threatens the UNESCO status by diminishing the surrounding “green space.”
Bath Rugby maintains its positive outlook even though some community members have concerns about the construction plans.
However, the designs add public spaces along the regenerated riverbanks and redesign the East and West Stadium stands to improve the surrounding area.
An updated submission illustrates Bath Rugby's future direction by combining the city's historical and modern sporting demands.
Continue reading...
The updated application includes suggestions from the public, important stakeholders, and Bath & North East Somerset Council (B&NES) after technical aspects were tested last year. The planning committee will review the new project plans over the upcoming New Year.
Significant improvements that lower the height of the East and West Stadium seating sections are incorporated into the new design. The strategy aims to raise matchday satisfaction without taking away from the neighborhood's unique attractiveness.
Tarquin McDonald, the CEO of Bath Rugby, informed the public that his team plans to build a stadium that preserves Bath's historical traditions while providing benefits to the local community.
By adding accessibility and achieving sustainability goals for net-zero carbon, the designs preserve key elements of the original proposal while building a stadium with 18,000 seats.
The stadium enlargement initiatives generate significant worries because Bath maintains its position as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The location of the Recreation Ground places it directly within this area, which holds substantial Roman and Georgian architecture next to the River Avon.
The expansion project encounters resistance from Green Party council member Joanna Wright, who alleges that the stadium development threatens the UNESCO status by diminishing the surrounding “green space.”
Bath Rugby maintains its positive outlook even though some community members have concerns about the construction plans.
However, the designs add public spaces along the regenerated riverbanks and redesign the East and West Stadium stands to improve the surrounding area.
An updated submission illustrates Bath Rugby's future direction by combining the city's historical and modern sporting demands.
Continue reading...
