Coincidence as the Hatters are looking to a) build a new stadium and b) fight off relegation Anyway, seems no one is injured and that is the important thing
Coincidence as the Hatters are looking to a) build a new stadium and b) fight off relegation Anyway, seems no one is injured and that is the important thing
Coincidences happen.
If it was a dodgy insurance claim it was a pretty shit one. It would also be an incredibly stupid one as the outcome would have been more expensive than the benefit.
I think its even less than a coincidence. Old stadium that likely needs a lot of ongoing maintenance to keep it up. New stadium in the works its natural to delay and minimise repairs and maintenance spend where you can. Only do ehat is absolutely necessary, use temporary fixes to cut costs, eek as much as you can from existing set up. Males this sort of thing more likely to happen.
No, they decided it was all too confusing and didnt want to offend anyone so they decided not to include any toilet facilities at all. Everyone's happy.
Really? I honestly have no idea about it, just thought I’d read it somewhere.
You probably did but firstly they haven't got the funding and secondly they want to build it in the town centre away from the awful Bury park area and the local council are not having none of it. They've been talking about moving for over 30 years now as Kenilworth Rd is literally falling apart .
The Power Court Stadium has moved from outline consent in January 2019 to full planning approval in December 2024. With groundwork now underway, their new 25,000-seat stadium is scheduled to open in 2027, anchoring a major town-centre regeneration scheme.
– On 16 January 2019, Luton Borough Council granted outline planning permission for a 17,500-capacity stadium at the Power Court site, with potential to expand to 23,000 seats as part of a wider mixed-use scheme (including housing, a hotel and a music venue).
– A detailed, hybrid planning application for a 25,000-seat stadium (plus adjacent hotel and music venue) was formally submitted on 13 September 2024 and successfully validated by the Council on 24 September 2024.
– Following a period of public consultation and technical review, the application received full planning approval at a Council meeting on 16 December 2024, marking the “green light” for the Power Court Stadium project.
– On 3 January 2025, Building magazine reported that planning permission had been formally granted for the new 25,000-seat stadium, designed by a team led by AECOM and SISA, with additional input from architect Klaska and venues consultant Trivandi.
– The club’s operating team confirmed that, having secured both outline and detailed consent, they are already “busy … with groundworks and putting the necessary infrastructure in place” on the Power Court site.
– Site clearance and enabling works (including piling and infrastructure installation) are under way as of Spring 2025, with contractors mobilised on the former power station footprint.
– The project remains on track for completion in time for the 2027–28 season, when Luton will leave Kenilworth Road after more than a century and inaugurate the modern, mixed-use Power Court Stadium as their new home.
The Power Court Stadium has moved from outline consent in January 2019 to full planning approval in December 2024. With groundwork now underway, their new 25,000-seat stadium is scheduled to open in 2027, anchoring a major town-centre regeneration scheme.
– On 16 January 2019, Luton Borough Council granted outline planning permission for a 17,500-capacity stadium at the Power Court site, with potential to expand to 23,000 seats as part of a wider mixed-use scheme (including housing, a hotel and a music venue).
– A detailed, hybrid planning application for a 25,000-seat stadium (plus adjacent hotel and music venue) was formally submitted on 13 September 2024 and successfully validated by the Council on 24 September 2024.
– Following a period of public consultation and technical review, the application received full planning approval at a Council meeting on 16 December 2024, marking the “green light” for the Power Court Stadium project.
– On 3 January 2025, Building magazine reported that planning permission had been formally granted for the new 25,000-seat stadium, designed by a team led by AECOM and SISA, with additional input from architect Klaska and venues consultant Trivandi.
– The club’s operating team confirmed that, having secured both outline and detailed consent, they are already “busy … with groundworks and putting the necessary infrastructure in place” on the Power Court site.
– Site clearance and enabling works (including piling and infrastructure installation) are under way as of Spring 2025, with contractors mobilised on the former power station footprint.
– The project remains on track for completion in time for the 2027–28 season, when Luton will leave Kenilworth Road after more than a century and inaugurate the modern, mixed-use Power Court Stadium as their new home.
You missed out the final bullet point;
- The club expect their first fixture at the new fround to be against top quality opposition to mark their return to non-league football, after succesive relegations, with a local derby against Biggleswade Town in front of 3,463 fans.
Comments
Feel free to put your tin foil hat away.
– On 3 January 2025, Building magazine reported that planning permission had been formally granted for the new 25,000-seat stadium, designed by a team led by AECOM and SISA, with additional input from architect Klaska and venues consultant Trivandi.
– The club’s operating team confirmed that, having secured both outline and detailed consent, they are already “busy … with groundworks and putting the necessary infrastructure in place” on the Power Court site.
– Site clearance and enabling works (including piling and infrastructure installation) are under way as of Spring 2025, with contractors mobilised on the former power station footprint.
– The project remains on track for completion in time for the 2027–28 season, when Luton will leave Kenilworth Road after more than a century and inaugurate the modern, mixed-use Power Court Stadium as their new home.
- The club expect their first fixture at the new fround to be against top quality opposition to mark their return to non-league football, after succesive relegations, with a local derby against Biggleswade Town in front of 3,463 fans.
Shit town, shit ground, shit fans, shit club.