Residents, business owners and those who visit Beverley Road Conservation Area are being urged to have their say to help to shape its future.
A public consultation is underway for the conservation area which is the latest to undergo potential change as Hull City Council aims to enhance each of the city’s conservation areas, including ensuring it meets the latest planning regulations.
The council is proposing updates to adopt a new Character Appraisal and Management Plan (CAMP) and making additions from the conservation area to the Hull Local Heritage List.
There are also plans to amend the boundaries of Beverley Road Conservation Area.
This would include the removal of Park Lane, Terry Street, St Hilda Street, Endeavor Learning Centre, Cave Street, Temple Street and Rose Mews, whilst transferring in the northside of Beech Grove from the Newland Conservation Area.
The public consultation is a chance for residents and business owners, as well as visitors to the area, to have their say on the new guidance and how its character has changed in recent years.
Councillor Paul Drake-Davis, the council’s portfolio holder for regeneration, said: “Beverley Road Conservation Area is one of Hull’s largest conservation areas characterised by a great variety, such as historic and more modern buildings.
“We have seen the way in which the public have engaged through our previous consultations for other conservation areas and we look forward to hearing their views for Beverley Road.”
The survey is linked to the Beverley Road Townscape Heritage Scheme, which is supported by the National Lottery Heritage Fund.
An in-person consultation session is being held from 2-7pm on Thursday 25 July at Beverley Road Baths.
More information on the project is available here and you can have your say online here until Sunday 18 August.
