Developers want to build a 70-unit care home for those over the age of 55 as part of a 240 house plan in Louth.
The outline application, by Charterpoint Louth Ltd, J & M Howard, J Bradley, K Anderson, wants to build the facility on land west of Grimsby Road.
They say the two-three story build will be a mix of independent accommodation, with access to care and support and “communal lifestyle facilities” including crafts, fitness and lounge/dining areas.
It will serve residents requiring “little support to those needing bespoke packages delivered through a care provider.”
The build would be part of a 240-home masterplan for the area.
A report, submitted to East Lindsey District Council by Stone Planning Services on behalf of the applicants concludes: “The development will embrace the local character and landscape setting.
“The senior living accommodation/care facility will provide much needed new residential opportunities that will meet a specific need, helping East Lindsey deliver a strong housing land supply and mix.”
The Westfield Park Development, to be accessed off Howard Fields Way, will see a total of 80 homes built along with associated garages, estate roads and landscaping build.
It is planned to be built-in five phases, with the first phase building closest to the entrance and landscaping the rear of the plot.
SUBSCRIBE TO LOCAL DEMOCRACY WEEKLY, our exclusive email newsletter with highlights from coverage every week, as well as insights and analysis from our local democracy reporters.
The Lincolnite welcomes your views. All comments are reactively-moderated and must obey the house rules. Please stay on topic and be respectful of other readers.
A Lincoln resident is frustrated with vehicles parking on single yellow lines on Lincoln High Street, while the county council says the current regulation order means it’s unable to enforce the area properly, despite signage saying cars cannot park there.
Richard Bridgen has been living off Riverside Drive in Lincoln for around five years now, and over recent months he has noticed a particular trend around parking on a section of the High Street, which can impede his view as he tries to turn from Gaunt Street.
Lincoln residents in the Boultham area have become increasingly hesitant to report crime, citing concerns that the shortage in police staffing will lead to a lack of response.
Lincolnshire County Councillor Kevin Clarke (Labour) reports being contacted by multiple residents in the last few months who have suffered break-ins at their homes or gardens. Despite these incidents, they claim to have received minimal support from Lincolnshire Police.
Whatsapp
