Play Area Improvements - Broughton Play Park
Overview
SBC is investing over £4 million in Play Areas and Outdoor Community Spaces over a seven year period. The intention is to improve community wellbeing and enhance outdoor activity for children and young people inclusive of all levels of ability. SBC currently has 187 play parks ranging from smaller local areas of play to destination play parks. A programme of investment has been developed based on previous improvements to play areas and community spaces to provide children and young people with meaningful play opportunities. To help ensure this is achieved, play areas will include items that are accessible for all such as wheelchair roundabouts, trampolines, ramped multi plays, basket swings and play panels.
Activity is already underway to develop play areas in various sites across the Scottish Borders. The play park in Broughton is due to receive a £76k investment. This consultation is to find out what improvements people would like to see in this play park.
The online consultation is being run alongside a consultation which has taken place with the Primary and Nursery children at Broughton Primary School.
Why your views matter
SBC would like your views of how the play areas can be improved to help shape the future of these play areas for children and young people. We are now holding a public consultation to seek the views of the community as to what play equipment/recreational equipment they would like to see installed in this area.
What happens next
The results of the survey and next steps will be available to view here. SBC will continue to work with the community as the play area is developed.
Areas
- Tweeddale - Rural
Audiences
- Carers
- Children and Young People
- Civil and public servants
- Councillors
- Elected Members
- Employees
- Homeless people
- Jobseekers
- Lesbian, Gay, Bi-sexual, Transgender people (LGBT)
- Low income households
- Men
- Minority Ethnic groups
- Older people
- Parents/carers
- People with disabilities
- People with long term conditions
- Professionals
- Residents
- Road users
- Students
- Teaching/education staff
- Visitors
- Volunteers
- Women
- Amenity groups
- Architects/designers
- Built heritage groups
- Businesses
- Developers/investors
- Development planning key agencies
- Education institutions
- External councils
- Housing associations
- Landowners
- Licence holders
- Planning consultants
- Professional bodies
- Scottish Government departments
- Services/Utilities
- Taxi Licence holders
- Transport groups
- Catering businesses
- Community councils
- Community group
- Sports group
- Third Sector
- Voluntary Sector
- All staff
Interests
- Children and Young People
- Early Years
- People with disabilities
- People with long term conditions
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