UKREiiF
We are thrilled to be exhibiting at UKREiiF this year, thank you for joining us. Discover Willmott Dixon’s commitment to driving positive change through innovation, sustainability, and community impact. From pioneering funding solutions to revitalising urban spaces and leading the charge towards net-zero carbon buildings, we’re dedicated to shaping a brighter, more sustainable future for all.
Visit us at stand D44 to explore how we can partner to create sustainable towns and cities that stimulate long-term economic growth and community wellbeing.
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Case Studies
Willmott Dixon to accelerate town centre growth across Torbay by regenerating several sites in Torquay and Paignton
Torbay Council has set up a Regeneration Partnership that will see it work with Willmott Dixon and Milligan to accelerate ambitious plans to stimulate town centre growth across Torbay by regenerating several sites in Torquay and Paignton.
The partnership allows the council to draw on both company’s development management, funding and construction skills to take forward projects that have already been awarded Government funding. Willmott Dixon and Milligan were procured using Pagabo’s Developer Led Framework, with each company bringing significant track records of working with local authorities to deliver regeneration projects across the UK.
Willmott Dixon Interiors has completed work on the refurbishment of Thomas Hardy House in Enfield, on behalf of Enfield Council.
The 44-week project has delivered new modern flexible offices and critical community service space on the building’s upper floors, providing accommodation for the Children & Family Hub.
Additionally, the ground floor Dugdale Arts Centre has been reimagined as a thriving community arts centre. It includes a museum with interactive displays, cafe, a mezzanine space and large tiered seating space that can be hired by the community, bringing new life to space that had been used as a vaccination centre during the pandemic. The reconfigured interior now provides a highly adaptable venue.
Achieving a 56% reduction in CO2 across four Oxford leisure centres by replacing gas boilers with heat pumps.
Oxford City Council wants to be a net-zero-carbon city by 2040 or earlier – 10 years ahead of the government’s national legal target. Even more ambitious is the council’s goal to reach zero-carbon across its own estate and operations by 2030.