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Langstone Strategic Project

 

Latest News
February 2007 Project complete including the new "Welcome" signs on Langstone Road which were implemeted as part of the signage project.
 
New crossing, Langstone New Holm Oak, Lanstone
New crossing for pedestrians and cyclists north of Langstone High Street junction. Holm oak trees planted along Langstone Road.
Car Park, North Hayling New light Hayling Bridge
North Hayling car park improved with new entrance, surfacing and street furniture. New street lights north and south of Hayling Bridge to match the attractive lights on the bridge.

 

 

Langstone Bridge

 

Before and after photos of Langstone Bridge lights

New lights Hayling Bridge

 

 

The Langstone Corridor was identified for a major enhancement. The history of the project can be followed below.

 

Proposed Start Dates For Project Elements:

 

Late January: Improvements to small car park off old A3023
March: Replacement of street lights on north and south approaches to Hayling Bridge with Sepal lights to match existing bridge lights.
 
 
 
April: Crossing Point on Langstone Road - Enlargement of central pedestrian refuge and narrowing of carriageway north of junction with Langstone High Street.
April: Street tree planting - Holm Oaks and Monterey Pines

 

The project began with a workshop in April from which the following brief was devised.

 

AIMS FROM WORKSHOP THAT HAVE BEEN ADDRESSED BY THE LANGSTONE STRATEGIC PROJECT:

 

  • Create a sense of place in Langstone.
  • Link the two halves of Langstone Village - the two Conservation Areas to the west and east of Langstone Road.
  • Remove highways signage clutter.
  • Improve street lighting: extend blue lights to ends of bridge approaches and renew lighting from 'The Ship' to the A27 roundabout in one complementary style (not blue).
  • More tree planting - Holm Oaks and Monterey Pines to augment the existing character - in groups not sentinels.
  • Incorporate more bulb planting.
  • Improve parking to the north end of the Hayling Billy Line on Hayling Island with better access for cars and pedestrians off the main road.
  • Slow down traffic but not with speed humps, warning lights etc.
  • Consider walkers as well as car drivers in the design.

 

AIMS FROM WORKSHOP THAT HAVE NOT BEEN FULLY MET:

 
  • Provide a safe crossing in the centre of the village where residents and visitors can cross the main road safely.
Hampshire County Council safety regulations will not allow a pedestrian crossing in the centre of the village near the Langstone High Street junction. However, Havant Borough Council are funding a crossing north of the Mill Lane junction and it would be possible to use Liveability funding for a second crossing just south of 'Ship'.
  • Provide a surfaced 'rural' footpath for pedestrians along the south side of Northney Road.
It is not possible to provide a footpath on the south side of the road because of the drainage ditch in this location. There is an existing informal footpath route along the top of the sea defence bund on the north side of the road, but it is not feasible to surface this because of regular inundation by high tides.
  • Provide 'Welcome to Langstone' signs.
Entrance signs will be considered as part of the Signage Strategic Liveability Project that will consider new signage across the borough.
 
The following pages describe the progress of the gateway sculpture, south of the Hayling Bridge

 

 

Consultation Summary

Final elements of the project defined through the first consultation process

 

Final Selection

How the Liveabilty funds will be spent on this project

 

Sculpture design

Includes photographs of the first proposed designs

 

Hayling Mark

Includes photo montages of the proposed sculpture at locations south of Hayling Bridge

 

 
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