Scheduled to open in March 2027, the “state-of-the-art” leisure centre forms a key part of Caerphilly County Borough Council’s ‘Caerphilly 2035’ regeneration masterplan.
Tag: Caerphilly 2035
Town’s new transport interchange project to get £4m funding boost
Caerphilly County Borough Council has been awarded money through the Welsh Government’s Regional Transport Fund – which is investing £115m across the country.
Mystery of pointed windows found during Caerphilly Indoor Market demolition solved
The mystery of whether an old chapel or church had been uncovered during demolition of Caerphilly’s old indoor market has been solved.
Hopes revamp will make park ‘feel more connected’ to rest of town
Dafydd Williams Park, which offers stunning views of Caerphilly Castle, will undergo “significant improvements” based on the recommendations of a residents’ group.
Residents invited to shape Caerphilly town’s future
Dubbed by officials as a ‘Festival of Ideas’, residents can drop in at Y Banc, Cardiff Road, and Stockland Square, Stockland Street, on Saturday September 6, between 12pm and 3pm.
A fresh start for Ffos Caerffili as new operators unveiled
Caerphilly-based companies TownSq and Crafty Legs have been chosen to run the container-style market under a new business model.
Views sought on next stage of town’s makeover plans
A 15-year transformation project for Caerphilly town centre is due to reach the next stage – and the county borough council wants residents to help shape the plans.
Council deputy leader talks town centre regeneration plans
Council deputy leader Jamie Pritchard, who is responsible for regeneration, discusses ongoing council plans to transform town centres.
Refurb has ‘secured the future’ of Caerphilly Castle
Speaking to Caerphilly Observer, Cadw’s chief executive said: “If we hadn’t done this work, if I’m brutally honest, we probably would have had to close large areas of the castle to the public completely.”
Demolition of Caerphilly’s former Indoor Market begins in earnest
The demolition of Caerphilly’s former indoor market has begun in earnest to make way for a £21 million development led by housing association Linc Cymru.