Luton Town FC is building a future we can all be proud of.

The planned new stadium at Power Court has been presented as a modern, sustainable, eco-friendly home for our club.

As supporters who care deeply about Luton Town and our community, we want to ensure that the company chosen to build this stadium aligns not only with the environmental principles we’ve been promised, but also meets standards of safety, governance, and responsible management.

This page explains why many fans and community members believe the club should reassess the contractor selection to guarantee that the stadium’s environmental promises and community safety concerns are fully addressed.

Luton Town has reached an agreement with Limak Holding, a large Turkish construction company, to deliver the new stadium. 

In December 2025, the United Kingdom government blocked Limak Holding’s bid to operate Glasgow Prestwick Airport on national security grounds. The UK national security review — required under the National Security and Investment Act (2021) — concluded that Limak’s proposal posed concerns and therefore the sale could not proceed. 

 This decision demonstrated that even government authorities in the UK were not comfortable allowing Limak to manage infrastructure with potential security implications, further raising questions about the company’s track record and suitability for high-profile projects — including major civil developments such as Luton’s new stadium.  

Limak promotes itself as an environmentally responsible company.  However, the organisation has been involved in several high-profile environmental controversies in Turkey over the past decade, including: 

• Allegations by environmental groups about deforestation, well documented damages and crimes against the ecosystem during large infrastructure projects
• Public protests from local communities over environmental impacts
• Criticism from NGOs regarding the handling of protected natural areas
• Reporting by international and Turkish media highlighting environmental concerns around certain Limak projects

These issues raise an important question: 

Is Limak the right partner to build a stadium that Luton Town proudly markets as sustainable and eco-friendly?