Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In a bold move to reimagine Waterfoot, Rossendale Council has unveiled an ambitious master plan aimed at transforming the town into a thriving arts destination, while also enhancing its appeal as a gateway for outdoor exploration. This initiative forms part of a larger £20 million Long Term Plan for Towns Deal, which also includes Rawtenstall and Crawshawbooth, reflecting a regional commitment to revitalizing local economies and communities. The council has formally accepted this funding, which was offered by the previous Conservative government prior to the recent general election. The decision marks a significant step toward revitalizing Waterfoot and harnessing its potential as a cultural hub. This month, the draft master plan for Waterfoot is being circulated for public consultation, inviting residents, visitors, and stakeholders to contribute to a long-term vision for the town. The council has emphasized the importance of community input, urging those who live, work, or shop in the area to provide feedback through an online survey or engage in discussions at Waterfoot Old Library. Councillor Alyson Barnes, the leader of Rossendale Council, expressed her enthusiasm for the project, stating, "Together, we can shape a vibrant and thriving town centre that people are proud to live, work and invest in." Her remarks underscore the collaborative spirit of the initiative, emphasizing that the future of Waterfoot is a shared responsibility. The proposals put forth in the master plan are focused on revitalizing the town centre, with the aim of enhancing its vibrancy and overall appearance. By improving local infrastructure and promoting cultural activities, the council hopes to increase footfall and attract visitors to the area. The plan reflects a growing recognition of the role that arts and culture can play in community development, as well as the potential for outdoor pursuits to draw in nature enthusiasts and tourists. Moreover, this initiative builds on the previous funding received from the UK Shared Prosperity fund, which allocated £300,000 to support development efforts in the region. These investments are viewed as vital in laying the groundwork for long-term growth, enabling local businesses to thrive and fostering a sense of community pride. As Waterfoot embarks on this transformative journey, the council's outreach efforts and commitment to engaging residents will be key in ensuring that the new vision resonates with the community. With the right support and participation, Waterfoot is poised to emerge as a vibrant arts town that not only captivates the imagination of its residents but also attracts visitors seeking both cultural experiences and outdoor adventures. The time is ripe for Waterfoot to redefine its identity and carve out a niche as a destination that celebrates creativity and nature alike.