Tycoon Fergus Wilson has unveiled a scheme for the village where he lives which he hopes will be a £25m route to retirement.

A former Christian holiday camp that has stood empty for 15 years is to be turned into a sprawling retirement village after the plans were green-lit.

Properties are to be snapped up by a council and used to provide temporary accommodation in a £5.6 million trial.

Proposals to demolish a block of garages so five terraced houses can be built have been given the green light.

Proposals for a new nature reserve – much of which would be wetlands – that would cost more than £2 million to create have been submitted.

Work has begun to provide a Kent town with its own crematorium - as developers say it will cut journey times for mourners.

Exclusive: The first homes at one of Kent's most controversial developments could be occupied within three years - with up to 10 new schools planned.

The long-awaited transformation of an abandoned Christian holiday camp that has fallen into ruin is set to finally go ahead.

Proposals have been unveiled to build as many as 300 council homes in a bid to tackle the housing crisis.

Proposals have been unveiled to build 200 homes on a site which was earmarked to become a new school.

A retreat by the government on controversial housebuilding targets has been given a cautious welcome by council leaders and Kent MPs.

A housing development could be built near a motorway junction and just a short walk from one of the county's biggest shopping centres.

Councillors and businesses have demanded answers after the collapse of a road following work by developers.

Campaigners and opposition councillors have hit out at council bosses as a major seafront development faces yet more stumbling blocks.

A developer is under pressure to repair a road which collapsed two days before a major town festival.

An application for a new branch of the supermarket has failed to win the support of planning officers who say it should be rejected.

An eyesore arcade that has stood empty on a Kent seafront for years is finally set to be demolished.

A sweeping 4,000-home development is set to finally be given the green light - despite fears it will transform a part of Kent into a “no-go area”.

An outdoor cinema company with the financial backing of movie giant Sony will significantly expand if plans for a Kent base are approved.

A bid has been launched to transform empty Sports Direct and USC stores - as developers say "the era of large shops is in decline".