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These include the M270, M272, M273 and M274. All would run from the M27 into the new city, much like the current M271 and M275. The development plan was pulled by Harold Wilson's Labour government and after 1974, the recently restructured local government did not support the scheme. As a result of the changes, Junction 6 of the M27 is missing.
The local authority derives its powers and functions from the Local Government Act 1972 and subsequent legislation. For the purposes of local government, Southampton is within a non-metropolitan area of England. As a unitary authority, Southampton City Council has the powers and functions of both a non-metropolitan county and district council ...
The Solent Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) is a collaboration between local authorities, universities and businesses set up in 2011 by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. [6] [7] Different departments of the Solent LEP are distributed across the area, with its 'Growth Hub' being based in Southampton. [8]
The Lower Southampton Township Board of Supervisors will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at the Lower Southampton Township Administrative Building, 1500 Desire Avenue in Feasterville, to ...
Development plans for the Ashford area; A plan for the regeneration of Hastings and Bexhill, including town centre improvements, new housing and the development of a new university; The 'Building for Nature' advisory service, which aims to help developers produce projects in the most environmentally-friendly way;
In October 2013, a plan to build five pitches and a 11-metre high training dome, a 108-space car park and floodlights at the pitches next to the A326 was approved. [4] The plans were objected by three letters from two parties, but the New Forest District Council's planning committee concluded it would have "no significant adverse impact upon the character and appearance of the area, adjoining ...
Westquay (formerly WestQuay) is a shopping centre in Southampton, England.It has an area of 95,600 m 2 (1,029,000 sq ft) [1] of retail and leisure space [2] and contains around 130 shops, including major retailers such as John Lewis, Marks & Spencer, Zara, Schuh, Waterstones, Hollister Co. and Apple.
[4] [7] The estate was gradually sold for development, and the second Portswood House was demolished in 1923, allowing the whole estate to be sold by 1928. [4] In 1871 an attempt by the Southampton board of health to improve the local sewage system was opposed over concerns about higher taxes. [8] Improvements were eventually begun in 1875. [8]