The long-anticipated regeneration of Rosegarth Street has officially begun with the demolition of the former B&M store. The work, carried out by UDCS Ltd on behalf of Lindum Group, marks the first phase of Boston Borough Council’s ambitious Rosegarth Square Regeneration project.
The demolition, expected to take approximately 2-3 weeks, is a significant milestone in transforming the area into a vibrant new space for the community. Once completed, attention will turn to the removal of Crown House, paving the way for the full-scale redevelopment of the site.
Matthew Browne, Director of UDCS Ltd said: “This is an exciting step forward for the Rosegarth Square Regeneration project. The demolition of the former B&M store is the first visible sign of progress, and we are pleased to be working alongside Lindum Group to deliver this essential phase of development.”
The Rosegarth Square Regeneration project aims to revitalise the area, bringing new opportunities for businesses, residents, and visitors to Boston. The plans align with Boston Borough Council’s broader vision to enhance the town’s infrastructure and economic prospects.
The project, led by Boston Borough Council and funded by £14.8 million of Government funding, aims to transform the area between the River Witham and the bus station into a vibrant public space with a new park, public art, housing, and retail opportunities.
Councillor Anne Dorrian, Leader of Boston Borough Council said, “This is a huge milestone not only for Boston but for the Rosegarth Square regeneration project. To have works starting on site is an exciting moment and the people of Boston can now the project progressing.
“This project will modernise Boston and create a thriving community space and a place where people can be proud of becoming the heart of Boston. This will also create new opportunities for the local community and economy.
“We are proud to be working with Lindum on this project and we look forward to celebrating more milestones with them over the next year and a half.”
The Rosegarth Square Regeneration project aims to revitalise the area, bringing new opportunities for businesses, residents, and visitors to Boston. The plans align with Boston Borough Council’s broader vision to enhance the town’s infrastructure and economic prospects.
The project, led by Boston Borough Council and funded by £14.8 million of Government funding, aims to transform the area between the River Witham and the bus station into a vibrant public space with a new park, public art, housing, and retail opportunities.
Councillor Anne Dorrian, Leader of Boston Borough Council said, “This is a huge milestone not only for Boston but for the Rosegarth Square regeneration project. To have works starting on site is an exciting moment and the people of Boston can now the project progressing.
“This project will modernise Boston and create a thriving community space and a place where people can be proud of becoming the heart of Boston. This will also create new opportunities for the local community and economy.
“We are proud to be working with Lindum on this project and we look forward to celebrating more milestones with them over the next year and a half.”
