Next to try his hand was In November 2001, ex-director Colin Gardner returned to the club to take over the chairmanship. Outline planning was submitted to Gloucester City Council in June 2014.
The plans were for a "Category A" 4,000 capacity stadium.
On 7 October 2014, after seven years in exile, the club plans for a new stadium at Meadow Park were approved by After a long push for a return home, confirmation that outline planning permission had been granted by the council came on 22 September 2015. But this could help the tigers kick on and potentially go up to the vanrama conference, Drawn 2 Goals for 80 against 19. Welcome to the official home of Gloucester City Football Club on Facebook. The City Open Forum. (566 pgs) Tiger Timbo Publications. During this era the club was noted as 'The Gloucestrians' and 'The Citizens' in local media. Bradford (Park Avenue) vs Gloucester City; National League North Highlights. In July 2007, the club was considerably affected by the The club received full planning permission from Gloucester City Council to build a new 3,060 capacity stadium, raised by several feet, on the site of their former home of Meadow Park with plans to expand to over 4,000. Off the field, a deal was struck between the club and local entrepreneur Eamonn McGurk, who bought the ground and took on the majority of the club's debts. Tiger Roar is an unofficial, independant production. 2,617: 39,171: Squad 2020/2021 by Tim Munslow Aug 5, 2020 15:19:50 GMT: City Talk (Off the pitch) - 1 Viewing. The Horton Road ground became a housing estate which now boasts the names of City legends: (Stan) Myers Road, (Dicky) Etheridge Place and (Ron) Coltman Close amongst others. I found this picture in my attic in the 1960s. Working hand in hand with the Supporters' Club, together they steadied the ship. It has nothing to do with Gloucester City AFC 1980 Ltd or the Gloucester City Supporters Trust. This was followed by a full reserved matters application for a 3,060 capacity category B stadium being validated by the council on 26 May 2016. If so, please try restarting your browser.It looks like you may be having problems playing this video. City Talk (On the pitch) Talk about City's on the pitch dealings! Moderators: DazaB, LeedsWCFC, ac, JohnInglisIsGod If so, please try restarting your browser.Listen live to BBC Radio Gloucestershire on BBC SoundsListen live to BBC Radio Gloucestershire on BBC SoundsListen live to BBC Radio Gloucestershire on BBC SoundsIt looks like you may be having problems playing this video. Headline Sponsors; National League North Table. If so, please try restarting your browser.It looks like you may be having problems playing this video.
4.7K likes. Finally, the club received full planning permission from Gloucester City Council to build the stadium on 4 October 2016. The former Football League and Scottish Premier League midfielder rejoins City for the upcoming campaign Here’s how the Vanarama National League North shapes up for the 2020/21 Season  Despite the overnight conditions the pitch is still in perfect condition Club Co-Chairman AP was on BBC Radio Gloucestershire this morningThe long awaited return to the City will soon be over Club Co-Chairman AP provides the latest update from Meadow Park The former Welsh Under-21 International midfielder joins from Hereford The left back arrives from National League North rivals Boston United Even though I'm not a local lad from Gloucestershire i am impressed Gloucester City Albion AFC Season 1919-20 (played 23, won 17, lost 4It looks like you may be having problems playing this video. As the season climaxed, the Tuesday before the end of the season In July 1991, the club became the first British football club to venture to the newly independent country of Into the 1991–92 season the bombshell hit City that Chairman Les Alderman had left the club.
A groundshare with Other options spoken about for a ground was at Blackbridge, a former athletics ground in an area around 3 miles outside the City centre called Another option was a shared new purposely built stadium in Javelin Park, an area in-between After the one season stay at Forest Green, the club moved to For the 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13 and 2013–14 seasons, the club played its home games at rivals Plans to return to Meadow Park were now the forerunner for the club's return to For the 2014–15 season, the club once again played in Cheltenham however new plans had since been drawn up, using the same architects who designed AFC Telford United's and Forest Green Rovers' new stadium.