
Project Taunton is a £multi-million programme of improvements for Taunton, ensuring a sustainable and prosperous future for Somerset's principal town.
The regeneration is ambitious but realistic and underway. It is boosting business opportunities, improving transport infrastructure, initiating high quality developments, fostering sustainable communities, nurturing Taunton's green areas and making the most of the river.
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The Project Taunton delivery team is conscious that as well as presenting an exciting opportunity, change can also be challenging. This website aims to give the full story and an impression of Taunton of the future.
If you have any queries about Project Taunton and the future of Somerset's principal town, please get in touch - we'd like to hear from you.
Tel: 01823 250809
Email: info@projecttaunton.co.uk






TAUNTON-based architects Reed Holland have been commissioned to breathe new life into the centre of their home town as part of Taunton's regeneration.
The Project Taunton delivery team and landowners Taunton Deane Borough Council joined developers, St Modwen, on site yesterday to mark the start of the first commercial building on the 17-acre site. This is a key milestone for Project Taunton, one of the largest town centre projects currently underway in the South West.
Taunton's magnificent living willow cathedral, the only one of its kind in the UK, is making its mark. Project Taunton and the Friends of Longrun Meadow have received nothing but positive comments and praise for this impressive feature situated by the River Tone in Longrun Meadow, an easy stroll from the town centre.
Thursday (19 May) saw the completion of a brand new children’s play sculpture at Somerset Square. Inspired by a kingfisher’s nest, found on the banks of the River Tone, it has been designed by Taunton landscape architect Louise Baugh of Swan Paul Partnership and crafted by local artists Chris Webb and Tom Raffield.
Boats are able to make their way through the navigational channel between the Bridgwater and Taunton Canal, and the River Tone at Firepool Lock for the first time in two years, thanks to a de-silting project that began last week.


