Feedback sought to develop Beaumanor Hall

Council invites public ideas for historic hall's future.

An image of the front of Beaumanor Hall from the gardens

An opportunity to input ideas for a more secure financial future for Beaumanor Hall launched this week.

Beaumanor Hall – a venue for weddings and events, as well as a popular destination for school trips - is currently subsidised by Leicestershire County Council by just over £480,000 a year, diverting taxpayer money from other services.

In an effort to reduce costs and develop the activities on the site, the council is seeking input from schools, businesses and other customers.

“Beaumanor has a lot of potential. It’s currently operating at a loss to the tax payer and that’s why we want to open up the conversation on what we could do differently.

“Your input is important, so if you would like to have your say, please take a few minutes to complete our survey or attend one of our events.”

“By working together with businesses and customers, we hope that we can find innovative ways to help towards a more financially secure future for Beaumanor Hall.”


People can complete an online survey, which is open until 30 September. Local businesses are also encouraged to take part in the survey and offer any suggestions of how they could work with the council to ensure that Beaumanor generates more income and visitors. Alternatively, businesses can join the in-person business forum.

For residents who prefer, a public event will be held at Beaumanor Hall on Thursday 25 September at 6pm. There is also a business forum on Tuesday 16 September at 6pm. Book a place on either by emailing beaumanor.hall@leics.gov.uk or call 01509 890119 (option 3) Monday to Friday, 9am to 3pm

Schools will be approached directly about their experience and suggestions for Beaumanor in September.
 

Leicestershire Matters

Council invites public ideas for historic hall's future.

Nearly 11,000 Leicestershire pupils will pick up their results on national ‘exam results’ days

Changes start from 26 August

He was ordered to pay more than £5,000 for serious breaches of cattle identification laws

Are you the right foster carer?

Nearly 770,000 sq m of road protected