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Thank you for using Grosvenor Connect for your recent Licence to Alter application. To help us continually improve our services, please take a moment to complete this short (approx. 5‑minute) survey about your experience. Your feedback will provide valuable insights to help shape our customer approach and identify areas for improvement.

We want to hear your views ahead of WCC’s formal consultation – please share your thoughts by completing the survey.

What is it like to work at Toronto Square?

What is it like to work in Prudential Buildings?

What is it like to work at The Hive?

What's it like to work in Billiards Building?

What's it like to work at Canada House?

Please complete the survey by Friday 27th February

Midpoint major works survey

A 5 minute survey to help Grosvenor understand your current engagement with Point of Sales software

Completed Major Works Survey

Move out survey

Midpoint major works survey

Move out survey

Completed Major Works Survey

A 5 minute survey to help Grosvenor understand your current engagement with Point of Sales software

Have your say on proposals for the Duke of Connaught

What's it like to work in Billiards Building?

What's it like to work in Ship Canal House?

What's it like to work in Canada House?

What is it like to work in Prudential Buildings?

What is like to work in The Hive?

Tell us what you think

How can we create more accessible and inclusive buildings?

Tell us what you feel about existing amenities and what you feel is missing

Tell us what you think about existing amenities and what you feel is missing.

Tell us what you think of existing provision, including Mercato Mayfair, as well as community space requirements.

Residential post-occupancy survey

A new flagship store is proposed at this prominent location. The character of this building would be retained by carefully re-constructing the stone facade with additional height added.

Historic buildings and facades along Davies Street would be retained and rebuilt to maintain the architectural character.

We want to create a welcoming environment that is sensitive to the character of Mayfair.

The South Molton Triangle would create elegant, greener, welcoming streets, and more homes that are accessible to more people, while preserving what’s great about Mayfair.

We are committed to improving the local environment through cleaner, greener and more pedestrian-friendly spaces.

Davies Mews, which is currently underutilised and dominated by cars and delivery vehicles, would become the heart of the South Molton Triangle.

Improved paving, new lighting and small shop units would make the lane a more pleasant route through the area.

The junction of these two streets would become an inviting public space with improved paving, new seating and planting, and a new passageway through to South Molton Street.

The historic townhouses at 40-46 Brook Street would be refurbished into a 31-bed hotel with a new restaurant that opens onto Davies Mews.

View all Commonplace questions you can add on the editor.

Features that your Customer Success Manager can set up for you.

View all Commonplace questions you can add on the editor.

Features that your Customer Success Manager can set up for you.

Custom questions that your Customer Success Manager can set up for you.

View all Commonplace questions you can add on the editor.

Pre-engagement sample survey.

Proposal sample content and questionnaire.

Connectivity and transport related content and questions.

New jobs sample content and survey.

Sample content and questions related to parking and cycling.

We have been engaging with the community from the earliest possible point. This page summarises the feedback we have received to date.

We have developed a vision for North Uttlesford based on the feedback you provided to us previously, view it here.

Not got any plans yet? Engage early, raise project awareness and build up your local community of interested residents.

Not got any plans yet? Engage early, raise project awareness and build up your local community of interested residents.

We want to create a development that reflects and complements the local area.
What are your priorities for design?

We want North Uttlesford to be a sustainable community that has a positive impact on the environment and society for present and future generations.
What sustainability measures do you think are most important?

We will ensure that our proposals bring forward transport infrastructure in the
right place and at the right time.
What are your priorities regarding transport infrastructure?

North Uttlesford Garden Community will deliver up to 5,000 new homes in a range of sizes and tenures within an attractive setting. What are your priorities for housing?

North Uttlesford needs to be as self-sustaining as possible. What are your priorities for community infrastructure?

Landscaping is fundamental to Garden Community principles. What are your priorities for the public and green spaces?

The Green Belt and landscape in this location is defined by various land parcels of different characters.

The Stadium currently contains space that can be made available for the community to hire and use. If you would like more details please contact the team or the Football Club.

Public art and temporary intervention.

Abbey Stadium has good public transport connections to the city centre and surrounding area.

Development opportunities on the Abbey site must be maximised to support the overall viability of the project.

Learn more about the numbers.

The long term proposal includes to revitalise the Abbey Stadium and increase its capacity, made possible by funding from residential development at Cambridge Sporting Village.

The history of Cambridge United is a remarkable tale of a club rooted in its community.

Football and Cambridge United FC play major role in the life of the city in terms of provision of entertainment, heritage, increased sports participation, social connectivity and civic pride.

We’d like to hear your comments about our Community Stadium proposal.

Significantly, the proposals will provide a major new recreational resource, which is one of the objectives for land designated as Green Belt.

Positive contribution that recreational facilities would play in terms of the setting and the unique character of the Green Belt.

High accessibility and the excellent connections make this site one of the most sustainable locations for the development of much needed sports facilities and homes across the City and South Cambridgeshire.

Cambridge Sporting Village is proposed in a highly accessible location on the southern fringe of Cambridge, with excellent pedestrian and cycleway linkages.

A key feature of the masterplan is the opportunity to create a new ‘city edge’ defined by a tree planted promenade or rampart.

A strong green infrastructure is an essential component of the proposal.

Learn more about the sport facilities.

Learn more about the overall plan.

The location is ideal to promote sustainable modes of travel, lying adjacent to Trumpington Park and Ride.

Cambridge Sporting Village would be developed on approximately 43 hectares of land currently designated as Green Belt.

A sporting village is a cluster of complementary sports facilities to access a wide range of sports and recreational opportunities.