Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Plans for a tennis centre in Dunblane, envisioned as a tribute to the legacy of tennis star Andy Murray, have been officially scrapped due to a combination of planning complications and escalating costs. The ambitious £20 million project, which was spearheaded by Judy Murray, Andy's mother, sought to establish a community multi-sport facility at Park of Keir, a site intended to celebrate the Murray family's significant contributions to tennis. The proposal garnered significant attention and support, including a substantial pledge of £5 million from the Lawn Tennis Association (LTA). However, it faced staunch opposition from local campaigners who argued that building the facility on green belt land would undermine environmental protections and disrupt the natural landscape. The opposition highlighted the importance of preserving such areas, emphasizing the need for sustainable development that prioritizes ecological integrity over commercial interests. After months of deliberation and public debate, the Murray Play Foundation, a charity founded by Judy Murray, issued a statement expressing "deep regret and sorrow" over the decision to halt the project. The foundation had envisioned the centre as a place not only for tennis but also for various sports, aiming to inspire and nurture the next generation of athletes in a community that has already produced one of the world’s greatest tennis players. The decision to scrap the project is a significant setback for local sports development initiatives and raises questions about the future of such ambitious plans in the face of community concerns and logistical challenges. The Murray family has long been a pivotal force in promoting tennis in Scotland, and the proposed centre was seen as a way to extend that influence, providing facilities for training, community engagement, and youth development. As Dunblane reflects on this decision, it serves as a reminder of the delicate balance between development and conservation. The hopes of creating a lasting legacy in the name of one of its most famous residents now face an uncertain future, leaving the community to grapple with the implications of this decision and what it may mean for local sports and recreation. The foundation and supporters of the project have not yet announced any alternative plans or next steps, leaving many to wonder what the future holds for tennis in Dunblane and beyond.