Masterplan Options
We present three possible options. In each case we will be seeking to deliver a class leading approach to environmentally sustainable design and construction.
Sustainable communities embody the principles of sustainable development.
They:
- balance and integrate the social, economic and environmental components of their community
- meet the needs of existing and future generations
- respect the needs of other communities in the wider region or internationally, to also make their communities sustainable
Option 1
Key Features
- Up to 250 new homes for mixed affordability
- Access from existing roundabout on Admiralty Road, including realignment of Brankholm Brae to improve safety. Access also from existing link onto Admiralty Road and from Camdean Crescent
- Public squares and open space following the "Garden City Concept"
- A range of homes from one bedroom apartments to four and five bedroom homes
Option 2
Key Features
- Up to 350 new homes for mixed affordability
- Significant upgrading of existing Camdean Primary School to include community facilities (in proposed partnership with Fife Council)
- Access from existing roundabout on Admiralty Road, including realignment of Brankholm Brae to improve safety. Access also from Camdean Crescent and from Kings Road
- Public squares and open space following the "Garden City Concept", including a central square as originally envisaged in the 1917 plan
- A range of homes from one bedroom apartments to four and five bedroom homes
Option 3
Key Features
- Up to 450 new homes for mixed affordability
- New primary school and community campus (in proposed partnership with Fife Council)
- Access from existing roundabout on Admiralty Road, including realignment of Brankholm Brae to improve safety. Access also from Camdean Crescent and from Kings Road
- Public squares and open space following the "Garden City Concept"
- A range of homes from one bedroom apartments to four and five bedroom homes
- New hotel located to front onto Kings Road
Click here to see the comments so far. We continue to seek further feedback.
