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East Park

Residents can give their views this month on how millions of pounds could be spent on plans to regenerate the Holderness Road area.
The plans could include new housing developments, the creation of more green and open spaces, measures to ease traffic congestion, and the building of more community facilities.
They focus on four key areas of the 'Holderness Road Corridor,' which are: the Newbridge Road area, the Ings estate and its adjacent area, Preston Road and surroundings, and the Holderness Road area itself.
Local residents are being invited to attend consultation events (see below) at which they can meet staff from Hull City Council's planning team, and from Gateway, the organisation set up to deliver the plans and breathe new life into deprived communities.
The events will feature a map outlining specific sites for development, and questionnaires will be available on which residents can give their views.
The results of the consultation will be used to help draw up an Area Action Plan (AAP) through which specific developments will happen over the next 10-15 years.
"The plan gives residents an opportunity to shape their community whilst providing the steer needed for developers who are keen to be a part of the investment and regeneration of the area," said Mark Jones, head of regional development at Hull City Council.
The events, which each take place between 10am and 4pm, are on: July 5 at Asda car park, Mount Retail Park; July 12 at Morrisons car park, Holderness Road; July 18 at Ings Shopping Centre; July 27 at Garden Village Centenary Event, Garden Village.

info

The east Hull regeneration is part of wider Gateway plans, which also include developments in west Hull.
An estimated £500 million of public and private sector money is available over the next 10 – 15 years to make the plans a reality.
To find out more visit www.gatewayhull.co.uk
To find out more about the Holderness Road Corridor AAP please contact Nicholas Harne on 300300 or email Nicholas.harne@hullcc.gov.uk

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