grummitts gloves
New member
By Paul Camillin
The club has resubmitted plans for the new state-of-the-art training facility at Lancing, in order to address issues raised by the local residents and Lancing Parish Council.
The Seagulls submitted the new plans to Adur District Council, and a planning decision is expected at some point in the late summer or early autumn.
Albion director Martin Perry, who is overseeing the project, said, "On the whole the residents of Lancing have been very supportive, and they want to welcome the Albion to the area.
"It's great to have that level of support, and people are keen to see the social and economic benefits the facility will bring to the local community.
"However, through the planning consultation process, residents have raised some issues, and the revised application has been designed to address these issues.
"During the construction phase, we have now indicated that our preferred route for construction traffic will be through the land being developed for a golf course, which means the lorries going on and coming off the site won't impact the Mash Barn Estate.
"We have also moved the refuse and waste store to the opposite side of the site, closer to the airport and further away from the residents, and we have added acoustic fencing to minimise any noise from the site.
"We want to be good neighbours, just as we have been at the Amex, and it is important to us that we have a good rapport with the local community. We hope this shows we are prepared to listen to the local community and address issues that they raise."
The club has resubmitted plans for the new state-of-the-art training facility at Lancing, in order to address issues raised by the local residents and Lancing Parish Council.
The Seagulls submitted the new plans to Adur District Council, and a planning decision is expected at some point in the late summer or early autumn.
Albion director Martin Perry, who is overseeing the project, said, "On the whole the residents of Lancing have been very supportive, and they want to welcome the Albion to the area.
"It's great to have that level of support, and people are keen to see the social and economic benefits the facility will bring to the local community.
"However, through the planning consultation process, residents have raised some issues, and the revised application has been designed to address these issues.
"During the construction phase, we have now indicated that our preferred route for construction traffic will be through the land being developed for a golf course, which means the lorries going on and coming off the site won't impact the Mash Barn Estate.
"We have also moved the refuse and waste store to the opposite side of the site, closer to the airport and further away from the residents, and we have added acoustic fencing to minimise any noise from the site.
"We want to be good neighbours, just as we have been at the Amex, and it is important to us that we have a good rapport with the local community. We hope this shows we are prepared to listen to the local community and address issues that they raise."