@lammar.54: #اكسبلور #fyp #Love

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Saturday 07 November 2026 13:56:54 GMT
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Could digging up a car park help save a high street? At St George’s in Wolverhampton, we’re planning potentially the UK’s largest urban depaving project. Nearly four and a half acres of hard landscaping removed or greened, making room for trees, gardens, play spaces and people. We’ve spent decades covering our city centres in tarmac, then wondering why people want to live somewhere leafy. Let’s give them leafy. Right in the city. Somewhere you can open your front door, hear birds and let your kids play. Then walk around the corner for a coffee. Bringing people back to live in our centres brings customers back to our high streets. People buying lunch on a Tuesday, supporting local shops and keeping places busy after the offices shut. The greenery earns its keep too. Trees help cool our streets. Planting helps soak up rainwater, easing pressure on drains and reducing flood risk. Green spaces support mental wellbeing and give wildlife somewhere to live. And I’ve yet to see a shrub that needs graffiti painting over or a flower bed that needs chewing gum steam-cleaning off it. Nature does a lot of the work. We give it a helping hand. We’re now managing acres and acres of urban green space across the country. It’s central to how we create neighbourhoods people want to call home. At Wolverhampton, team @Capital&Centric we’re taking that further, working in partnership with @West Mids Combined Authority and City of Wolverhampton Council The future of our high streets could start with a little less tarmac and concrete flags
Could digging up a car park help save a high street? At St George’s in Wolverhampton, we’re planning potentially the UK’s largest urban depaving project. Nearly four and a half acres of hard landscaping removed or greened, making room for trees, gardens, play spaces and people. We’ve spent decades covering our city centres in tarmac, then wondering why people want to live somewhere leafy. Let’s give them leafy. Right in the city. Somewhere you can open your front door, hear birds and let your kids play. Then walk around the corner for a coffee. Bringing people back to live in our centres brings customers back to our high streets. People buying lunch on a Tuesday, supporting local shops and keeping places busy after the offices shut. The greenery earns its keep too. Trees help cool our streets. Planting helps soak up rainwater, easing pressure on drains and reducing flood risk. Green spaces support mental wellbeing and give wildlife somewhere to live. And I’ve yet to see a shrub that needs graffiti painting over or a flower bed that needs chewing gum steam-cleaning off it. Nature does a lot of the work. We give it a helping hand. We’re now managing acres and acres of urban green space across the country. It’s central to how we create neighbourhoods people want to call home. At Wolverhampton, team @Capital&Centric we’re taking that further, working in partnership with @West Mids Combined Authority and City of Wolverhampton Council The future of our high streets could start with a little less tarmac and concrete flags

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