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New Stadium The Triangle - Planning (Awaiting S106)

New Stadium Project - Key Details
Planning Portal: Planning Application - 24/00539/F
Stadium News Digest Thread: Click Here.
Latest from Club:
Latest from CDC: APPROVAL GRANTED (Subject to SoS)
Kassam License Extension:
OUFC Communication
Target SoS Decision Date: SoS Go-Ahead Given 15th Oct



SoS Decision - No Call In
 
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It amazes me that anti stadium brigade have so far failed to say anything against this development but focus on the stadium we had ian having a pop at Paul and oufc
Now its the turn of tim green
View attachment 31922

A final thought on this nonsense, how will the stadium development look any different? It will be exactly the same size, no more squashed in than before.

The opposition remind me of Harry Enfield's thick posho character Tim nice but dim, except they are not nice so just just Tim dim.
 
Tim Not So Nice But Dim seems to speak about football fans as if they are subhuman, what is wrong with them exactly?
I think thats about the 4th time hes been on a train and its always been full of football supporters thats a amazing coincidence
 
I actually fear for stratfield brake sports ground with this development i can see this actually creeping over once (if granted) its built and them wanting more room

I look forward to Melanie Moorhouse's impassioned speech at the Planning Committee for when the university development is put forward.

I reckon KPC will fold like a pack of cards if the university want their mitts on SB.

It’s very childish straw clutching by people who talk like they are superior to us, just shows a complete lack of understanding of the process involved. The fact that one of those those saying it sits on 5 local councils shows the need to get rid of some of those local councils and the surfeit of barely elected parish councillors is very real.

Frustratingly, Parish Councils survive under the council rejig. They would have been the first in my sights if I had my way. They're time and money wasters who have no oversight and, in many cases, no mandate to do what they do.
 
Not sure I like this comment from the Clarion.

Screenshot_20251114_122920_Gmail.jpg

 
Well no stain on the rest of you, but I think I'm a c***!

I think I am as well, everyone is really, I don’t mind being called a c**t by someone who acknowledges they are also a c**t but draw the line at being called it by someone who thinks they are not a c**t, because we are all c***s.
 
I think I am as well, everyone is really, I don’t mind being called a c**t by someone who acknowledges they are also a c**t but draw the line at being called it by someone who thinks they are not a c**t, because we are all c***s.
Well im definitely 100% a massive c**t
 

Do we really want to move to Kidlington?

How long before Middleton and his chums at the Oxford Mail link this sorry state of affairs to OUFC and the new stadium?
 
not a mention of oufc to be seen

1763126831510.png
An Oxford university college has unveiled plans for a major new district in Oxfordshire, which would see the creation of 7,000 jobs.


Exeter College has unveiled proposals for a new UK research and innovation district, known as EXOq, located adjacent to Oxford Parkway Station.

The plans are designed to balance world-class scientific infrastructure with extensive new public amenities, including high-quality parkland and community facilities for the nearby community of Kidlington.

The project, named EXOq with the ‘q’ representing its suitability for quantum computing, will be a significant investment in both national research capability and the local community.


Central to the proposal is a Sovereign High-Performance Compute (HPC) infrastructure, designed to power and accelerate research of global significance in fields like health, climate, and robotics.

Alongside the innovation units, a good portion of the 30-hectare site will be transformed into high-quality parkland for public use.

Exeter College has said that analysis has suggested that the development would create 7,000 jobs in the Cherwell District.

The development aims to be a low-traffic exemplar, with a new foot and cycle bridge linking the site directly to Oxford Parkway station.


New footpaths will also connect to canal side walks and other cycle paths, enhancing active travel options to Oxford and Kidlington.

The proposals also include a new further education college to provide skilled local employment opportunities, a low-carbon heat facility for the area, and a hotel.

Key features of the EXOq proposals include Sovereign High-Performance Compute (HPC) infrastructure and "high-quality" public parkland and community facilities.

Also featured are quantum-compatible data centres and trusted research environments.


A new further education college for skilled local employment, as well as a new foot and cycle bridge connecting to Oxford Parkway station, are also included.

New footpaths and cycle paths connecting to the canal towpath, as well as a new low-carbon heat facility for the area, feature in the plans.

So too does a new hotel designed with longer stays in mind for some visitors to the site.

Exeter College, home to the DeepMind Professor of Artificial Intelligence, Professor Michael Bronstein, is at the forefront of Oxford innovation


Dr Andrew Roe, rector of Exeter College, said: “This strategic development represents a significant investment in both national capability and the local community”.

Finance & Estates Bursar of Exeter College, Nicholas Badman, said that “EXOq’s sovereign HPC infrastructure will power and accelerate research of global significance and associated commercial ventures, building on and enhancing Oxford’s world-renowned status.”

A public consultation is being held at the North Oxford Golf Club from yesterday (Thursday, November 13) until tomorrow (Saturday, November 15), including today (Friday, November 14).

For people unable to attend, the information has been uploaded to the project website at www.exoq.co.uk , where feedback will also be invited, says Exeter College.
 
not a mention of oufc to be seen

View attachment 31927
An Oxford university college has unveiled plans for a major new district in Oxfordshire, which would see the creation of 7,000 jobs.


Exeter College has unveiled proposals for a new UK research and innovation district, known as EXOq, located adjacent to Oxford Parkway Station.

The plans are designed to balance world-class scientific infrastructure with extensive new public amenities, including high-quality parkland and community facilities for the nearby community of Kidlington.

The project, named EXOq with the ‘q’ representing its suitability for quantum computing, will be a significant investment in both national research capability and the local community.


Central to the proposal is a Sovereign High-Performance Compute (HPC) infrastructure, designed to power and accelerate research of global significance in fields like health, climate, and robotics.

Alongside the innovation units, a good portion of the 30-hectare site will be transformed into high-quality parkland for public use.

Exeter College has said that analysis has suggested that the development would create 7,000 jobs in the Cherwell District.

The development aims to be a low-traffic exemplar, with a new foot and cycle bridge linking the site directly to Oxford Parkway station.


New footpaths will also connect to canal side walks and other cycle paths, enhancing active travel options to Oxford and Kidlington.

The proposals also include a new further education college to provide skilled local employment opportunities, a low-carbon heat facility for the area, and a hotel.

Key features of the EXOq proposals include Sovereign High-Performance Compute (HPC) infrastructure and "high-quality" public parkland and community facilities.

Also featured are quantum-compatible data centres and trusted research environments.


A new further education college for skilled local employment, as well as a new foot and cycle bridge connecting to Oxford Parkway station, are also included.

New footpaths and cycle paths connecting to the canal towpath, as well as a new low-carbon heat facility for the area, feature in the plans.

So too does a new hotel designed with longer stays in mind for some visitors to the site.

Exeter College, home to the DeepMind Professor of Artificial Intelligence, Professor Michael Bronstein, is at the forefront of Oxford innovation


Dr Andrew Roe, rector of Exeter College, said: “This strategic development represents a significant investment in both national capability and the local community”.

Finance & Estates Bursar of Exeter College, Nicholas Badman, said that “EXOq’s sovereign HPC infrastructure will power and accelerate research of global significance and associated commercial ventures, building on and enhancing Oxford’s world-renowned status.”

A public consultation is being held at the North Oxford Golf Club from yesterday (Thursday, November 13) until tomorrow (Saturday, November 15), including today (Friday, November 14).

For people unable to attend, the information has been uploaded to the project website at www.exoq.co.uk , where feedback will also be invited, says Exeter College.

That's fine, let's quietly go about building the stadium now. S106 pending of course
 
Oxford United to announce mass redundancies if move to new stadium proceeds

We can exclusively reveal that nearly 3,000 jobs will be lost at the proposed new “Eco” stadium, due to built outside the town of Kidlington if agreement can be reached on Section 106 negotiations.

A local parish councillor, who asked for his name to be withheld, has claimed to have been erroneously included on made up email exchanges between the club’s foreign owners and an unnamed MP.

In a wide ranging and completely fictitious interview we were told “Oxford United’s ongoing and deplorable ability to win a penalty will have severe consequences should this ill judged move proceed.”

“With no requirement to mark a penalty spot at either end of the pitch, and even worse, the associated semi circle 10 yards away it will lead to a significant reduction in the employment of “line markers”, a traditional, highly skilled job long associated with Kidlington”

He continued to outline the devastating effect on employment prospects locally. “Line marking paint was invented in Thrupp in the 13th Century, all worldwide production is franchised, providing essential local income, taxation and job opportunities. This reduction in demand can never be replaced. In all, I believe the locality will see around 3,000 people losing their livelihood because no player has the innate ability to be clearly fouled in the opposition’s penalty box. This alone is reason to stop the build before it begins.”
 
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