170 new flats, a pub revival and a major Reading retail park change: The latest plans
The plan to replace the former John Lewis customer collections centre with flats has cleared a crucial hurdle.
Read moreDetailsThe plan to replace the former John Lewis customer collections centre with flats has cleared a crucial hurdle.
Read moreDetailsConcerns have been raised about the impact of a plan for more than 2,000 homes on the edge of Berkshire.
Read moreDetailsA decision has been made on a controversial project to build 75 homes on the outskirts of a village in Berkshire.
Read moreDetailsA landmark project to build nearly 600 flats in Reading town centre has received a ringing endorsement.
Read moreDetailsChanges have been made to a plan to create flats at a former bank in Reading town centre.
Read moreDetailsA verdict is due on a plan for 75 homes in a village in Berkshire near Reading and a stop for the Elizabeth Line.
Read moreDetailsEssential changes at the prime shopping and eating destination in Reading have been given the go-ahead.
Read moreDetailsAdjustments to flats that will be built on the site of the former Reading gas tower have been welcomed, but confusion remains over parking
Read moreDetailsCouncillors have clashed over a plan for new homes near town centre after the developer launched a bid to reduce the amount of affordable housing.
Read moreDetailsA plan for bungalows next to a former pub in Reading has been rejected due to concerns over the character of the area and waste management.
Read moreDetailsRDG.Today – which is a Social Enterprise – provides Reading Borough with free, independent news coverage.
If you are able, please support our work
Reading Today is dedicated to providing news online across the whole of the Borough of Reading. It is a Social Enterprise, existing to support the various communities in Reading Borough.
news@wokinghampaper.co.uk
The Wokingham Paper Ltd publications are regulated by IPSO – the Independent Press Standards Organisation.
If you have a complaint about a The Wokingham Paper Ltd publication in print or online, you should, in the first instance, contact the publication concerned, email: editor@wokingham.today, or telephone: 0118 327 2662. If it is not resolved to your satisfaction, you should contact IPSO by telephone: 0300 123 2220, or visit its website: www.ipso.co.uk. Members of the public are welcome to contact IPSO at any time if they are not sure how to proceed, or need advice on how to frame a complaint.