Couples and families have a called for a review of the proposals for a new sports centre development on Nallhead Road.
The community are disgraced by the recommendation to the planning committee to approve the plans despite hundreds of people opposing the Clubhouse.
A campaign has been rolled out in a bid to get Hounslow council to listen to the concerns of the couples and families who say they will be affected by the build which includes football pitches, basketball and netball courts, a bar and function room.
Here is what the residents of Hanworth have to say about proposals.
Gillian Stacey who lives with her husband in a flat in nearby Dickenson Road has urged the council to reconsider the development. She said: "There have been several collisions on Nallhead Road due to the blind spot which is halfway down, with all this increased traffic the number of collisions is only likely to increase - the entrance planned for the sports centre is also in the worst place possible.
"There are at least 10 other sports facilities within a 3 mile radius, why is it necessary to spoil the little nature that we have left in the area?
"The green land, the animals, the wildlife....all gone.
"I understand that a Pavilion is due to be built which will sell alcohol until 10.30pm - surely this will bring further anti social behaviour to an area that already has it's fair share!
I enjoy the peaceful surroundings of which I currently live, the noise that will come from the sports centre will be terrible and ruin any peaceful afternoon that I may spend in my garden which I currently enjoy, along with all the other Dickenson Road residents. I would rather not listen to shouting, cheering and 90 decibel whistles!
We never received any notice of the planning for the building work, it was only a little sign on a lamppost that one of my neighbours spotted."
Ben Skelton of St George's Road, added: "My wife has an allotment on Church Road. The area in question has a real rural feel and I feel it would be very sad if this is turned in to a football facility with car park, buildings, fencing and floodlights.
"There are numerous football facilities already in Hanworth Airparks.
"I urge you to look into this, another example of the erosion of rural outer London.
"I think Hanworth has suffered enough over the years with the A316!"
Sharon Currell of Main Street said: "We strongly object to this as we do not want the noise, pollution, ASB, parking problems, increase in traffic and all the problems this will bring.
"Neither do we want to see the destruction of the fields with all the wildlife there which we have grown up with as this would be absolutely awful.
"There is a big Airpark nearby, why can this not be built there if it has to be put somewhere?
"We really hope that you will listen to us and any of the many residents who live around the area who will really suffer if planning permission is granted."
Liz Sharpe of Church Road, continued: "I live 100 yards from this site. Once they start this kind of building on greenbelt land it will never stop and will change the whole face of Hanworth in the future, including the presence of the horses here and other creatures and nature in general.
"I don't want noise pollution, I can already hear football matches at Rectory Meadows pitches, 300 yards away.
"Parking problems will increase unimaginably and road safety, anti social behaviour and property devaluation.
"Why can't they build on the existing unused site of Feltham Arenas which is a disused sports arena nearby?
"Save this site from this awful proposal."
Ken and Julia Powell of Osborne Close said: "to build a sports facility on this site is completely inappropriate" citing noise pollution from whistles blowing, shouting and cheering, flood lighting, anti-social behaviour, an unnecessary destruction of Greenbelt land, increase in traffic and decrease in road safety as their main reasons against the plans.
Christopher Holland also of Dickenson Road, added: "I am very concerned about the upcoming development in Nallhead road.
"My concern is the disturbance to the residents of Lindon Bennett school. These are very fragile children and I feel the disturbance is going to be detrimental to their health.
"We have very few green spaces in Hanworth and Hounslow council seem to want to get rid of them all."
Rob Sherwin of Hanworth Ladder Safer Neighbourhood (HLSN) Watch cited traffic, noise and danger as his reasons against the development. Mr Sherwin said: "I note the close proximity of the pitches and courts to the A316 (this distance is not indicated on the plan) and that there be netting or similar to prevent balls from exiting.
"However should there ever be a breach or lapse in this if a ball was to land on the A316 it could potentially present injury or death, carnage, vehicular damage or at the very least, distress to drivers travelling in both directions along the busy dual carriageway."
Dr Hugh Windsor of Main Street said: "It is foolish in the extreme to create a situation which can only exacerbate the traffic nuisance.
"We do not need the extra noise and disruption which such a development would entail."
