Significant progress continues to be made on Boston’s Rosegarth Square regeneration project, as more significant milestones are reached on this transformational project for the town and borough.
Construction on the new multi-purpose building continues to advance, with piling now completed, the steel framework in place and fireproofed, and floor planks installed, laying the beginning of the foundation for a modern building to serve the needs of residents.
Work on the public realm is also progressing, with foundations for a new seating area and public artworks being prepared, and tree pits dug ready for planting later in the development.
On the east side of the site, kerbing is being laid towards St Botolph’s Bridge, and new walls are taking shape to define pathways through the area.
Looking ahead, the first bricks will soon be laid for the multi-purpose building, and striking new artworks will be installed, bringing the vision for Rosegarth Square as a welcoming and enjoyable location closer to reality.
Councillor Dale Broughton, Leader of Boston Borough Council said: “It is great to see so much progress on site since work began on the development at the start of the year.
“This project marks our commitment to bring positive change into Boston and can help breathe new life into our town and borough, turning an unused and unutilised area into an attractive and enjoyable space with new offers, opportunities and services for our residents and visitors to access.”
Backed by £14.8 million in Government funding, the Rosegarth Square regeneration initiative aims to revitalise the area into a vibrant, multi-functional public space stretching from the St Botolph’s footbridge to the Len Medlock Centre.
You can find out more about the project by visiting: https://rosegarthboston.co.uk/
