Feeder Road scoping entries outline up to 2,408 co-living units before formal plans
Two identical scoping requests on Feeder Road, read together, show a possible combined co-living and buy-to-rent scheme of nearly 2,400 units before any formal planning application.
Two requests in Bristol City Council's weekly planning list ask for scoping opinions on the same mixed-use description for Feeder Road sites. Each request covers up to 1,204 co-living units, up to 130 buy-to-rent units, commercial space, and internal and external amenity areas [1][2]. The listed address are 72-76 Feeder Road and Autochoice 64-68 Feeder Road [1][2]. Bristol City Council said the requests are not planning applications, and no public consultation is being carried out at this stage [1][2]. Read together, the two entries could total up to 2,408 co-living units and 260 buy-to-rent units across the two sites if both are developed to the described maximums [1][2]. A separate entry in North Somerset Council's weekly list cover a certificate of lawful development for a proposed fence up to 2 metres in height at Blagdon Primary School [3].
Sources
- Bristol City Council planning applications weekly list: Request for a Scoping Opinion as to whether an Environmental Impact Assessment is required for a mixed use development comprising up to 1,204 co-living units, up to 130 buy-to-rent, commercial space, and internal and external amenity areas. (please note that this is not a planning application and therefore we are not carrying out public consultation on the proposal at this stage)
- Bristol City Council planning applications weekly list: Request for a Scoping Opinion as to whether an Environmental Impact Assessment is required for a mixed use development comprising up to 1,204 co-living units, up to 130 buy-to-rent, commercial space, and internal and external amenity areas. (please note that this is not a planning application and therefore we are not carrying out public consultation on the proposal at this stage)
- North Somerset Council planning weekly list: Certificate of lawful development for the proposed erection of a fence up to 2 metres in height.
This story was drafted by automation from the public sources cited below. See our editorial policy.