Bellway starts moving earth for New Housing Estate in North Abingdon


Bellway has started work on a new housing estate in North Abingdon to be called Radley Reach. The development, located north of Twelve Acre Drive and east of Oxford Road, will build 371 new homes, including a new sports pavilion and playing pitches.

The first phase of the development has already begun, with the earth moving and laying the first entrance from Twelve Acre Drive and some signs. The development will also include a central area of retained trees, which will be known as St. Helen’s Park.

The existing footpath to Radley College driveway has been protected with fences for the moment and a diversion is planned.

9 thoughts on “Bellway starts moving earth for New Housing Estate in North Abingdon

  1. Julian Annells

    new sports pavilion and playing pitches…that’s alright then, because we don’t really need new schools, Doctors, dentists to cope with the added population.

    Reply
    1. Kris

      True, we already have Tilsley Park, and VOWH leisure centre, why more sports stuff? What about a doctors, dentist, pre-school…

      Reply
    1. Kelly Simpson

      Knowing that no one would take any notice – they never do, or get overturned at a later stage. Particularly new people moving in probably don’t realise the lack of infrastructure/facilities there is/will be.

      Reply
    2. Julian Annells

      Yes, because we all know how much our opinion matters on anything relating to planning or infrastructure….

      Reply
      1. max

        shut up we need more houses i bet you all own your own homes…if you want more doctors, schools and dentists ask for them dont rally against more housing!!!

        Reply
        1. Ben

          There is no housing shortage; there are simply too many people. If there is a housing shortage then you cover more and more of the countryside with brick (for people) and tar (for their cars). But if there are too many people then birth control is the answer; then there will be sufficient houses and the countryside will be less devastated.

          When I was a child there were (only) 45 million people in Britain (and few cars). Now we are approaching 70 million, will go beyond that, and most travellers go by car. Something has to change.

          Reply

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