The city’s derogatory debe to become a park

LandSec’s £ 17M investment follows a public consultation with research and more than 5,000 local people, which showed that 75% of cardif residents believed that there should be a priority for developers instead of access to nature and green instead of green. .

Approved schemes include a landslide class with new trees and native plants to increase biodiversity and nature in the center of the city, with a splash pad for families.

It will also have an open space with a platform for performance, and can host markets, street food vendors and other programs for the community.

St. David aims to open the class to the public in 2026.

Ms. Morgan said that receiving approval has been “a huge milestone in this historical development”, and she was happy that the Cardiff Council and the community have recognized the positive impact that this place will be on the city. .

“A new city square will be revolutionary for this part of Cardiff, which will give local and visitors to more reasons for spending time in St. David and City Center.”