According to the Equality Act 2010, all Premier League clubs must have a provision for 186 wheelchair spaces - and a closer look at the plans reveal the total for WHL is 257.24 wheelchair positions? That's not a lot, is it?
According to the Equality Act 2010, all Premier League clubs must have a provision for 186 wheelchair spaces - and a closer look at the plans reveal the total for WHL is 257.24 wheelchair positions? That's not a lot, is it?
That sounds much more like it.According to the Equality Act 2010, all Premier League clubs must have a provision for 186 wheelchair spaces - and a closer look at the plans reveal the total for WHL is 257.

Coincidentally, that's 70 more than the Emirates' current capacity...That sounds much more like it.![]()
I was at West Ham's new public gift of a ground last night. The temp seating has done a decent job of not making it seem like you are miles away from the pitch, but there is still a significant distance.
Atmosphere was decent, but not spectacular with 54k+ in attendance.
? What does that mean. If Wembley say no, the building stops?
- The Club also underlined that Wembley was the only neutral option
? What does that mean. If Wembley say no, the building stops?
I suppose we could play in the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff......No. It means other stadia are not neutral i.e. they belong to other clubs.
Of course, thanks.No. It means other stadia are not neutral i.e. they belong to other clubs.

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The local borough of Newham is contributing £40m
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Again, if anyone knows what the great ROI is that they will be getting for
that money ***, let me know. More so given they have had posters up at tube
stations in 2015 about the 50m in savings the council has to make due to funding cuts.
*** It currently stands at "30% of that" (Newham mayor on BBC London news
when bid winners were announced) .
It's not like we want Chelsea or West Ham fans to soil the shiny new seats.Construct police holding area?