The developer Esquire has submitted a planning application to reclassify St Mark's recreation ground as a "Biodiversity Enhancement area."
It's part of Esquire's scheme to get permission to build 400 new homes on green fields to the south of Tunbridge Wells and move the town’s rugby club.
St Mark’s is currently officially listed by Tunbridge Wells Borough Council as an "Asset of Community Value" as it's been used by community sports teams for the past 90 years.
The Green Weald Alliance, which was formed to oppose the Esquire development, has described the proposed change to a "biodiversity enhancement area" as "greenwashing" which it says will create a fenced off area with no public access.
Listen to Dan Zenkowski of the Green Weald Alliance:
Four thousand people have signed a petition on change.org opposing the development.
West Kent Radio has asked the developers Esquire for comment, but has so far not received a response.
In earlier statements, Esquire has said that it's committed to bringing forward a high quality development that will deliver much needed homes. Esquire said its plans included the "potential" for a GP Surgery.
The Government's decision to approve a huge expansion of Gatwick Airport has been followed by a legal challenge and strong criticism from a cross-party group of MPs.
The Amelia Scott centre in Tunbridge Wells says it's delighted to have acquired a collage depicting the church in Frant and the local postman from the 1820s.
The Liberal Democrat leader of Wealden Council says he now regrets not informing the people of Crowborough earlier of government plans to house 600 asylum seekers at a local military base.
A former Royal Mail employee has said staff at Tonbridge sorting office would drive stockpiles of undelivered letters in lorries around the M25 to avoid them being seen by inspectors.