Date for work on library; CENTENARY SQUARE.(News)

From: Birmingham Mail (England) | Date: February 22, 2008 | Copyright information

WORK will begin on Birmingham's pounds 193 million library in Centenary Square on November 24 next year.

Officials named the day that construction would begin and said the entire project would be completed a week before the Christmas of 2012.

The decision to be so specific was taken by the council leadership to end scepticism about the feasibility of delivering a world class library.

It also emerged that the new library is to be built on top of an ...

Read all of this article with a FREE trial to HighBeam Research

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Letter: YourSay - Centenary Square
Birmingham Mail ; I WOULD like the statue to be placed in Centenary Square.
Date for work on library ; CENTENARY SQUARE
Birmingham Mail ; WORK will begin on Birmingham's pounds 193 million library in Centenary Square on November 24 next year. Officials named the day that construction would begin and said the entire project would be completed a week before the Christmas of 2012. The decision to be so specific was taken by the council
Letter: YourSay - Centenary Square.(Letters)
Birmingham Mail (England) ; Byline: R Farmer, Quinton I WOULD like the statue to be placed in Centenary Square.
Party goers defy icy weather; New year, new hope: Youngsters greet 2002 at Centenary Square bash.(News)
The Birmingham Post (England) ; Byline: Paul Dale Freezing temperatures failed to deter revellers from seeing in the New Year in style at a spectacular concert in Birmingham's Centenary Square last night . Despite being faced by one of the coldest nights of the old year, thousands crammed into the city centre to enjoy a
Success or shambles?; GREAT DEBATE ON OUR BIG CENTENARY SQUARE CELEBRATIONS.
Birmingham Evening Mail (England) ; Birmingham was billed as the place to be for the 'biggest and best' Millennium knees up. For thousands who crammed into Centenary Square it was a night to remember - but others were left bitterly disappointed, as STEVE SWINGLER reports. NOW we've finally shrugged off our collective Millennium