[6] Long before the area was designated a skateboard plaza, Chris Ince and his family owned and ran the One Stop Café inside the bus station.

They sold skateboard products to the local skaters who skated the granite ledges and open flat ground areas around the station.

[citation needed] The Ince family, Chris, Jennifer, Steven and Damian built Radlands indoor skatepark that same year.

[10][11][12] In May 2019, MK Skate, a project exploring the history of skateboarding in Milton Keynes, was founded, going on to secure £97,800 in National Lottery Heritage Funding.

To celebrate Milton Keyne's contribution to skateboarding, MK Skate delivered a city centre trail, an exhibition shown between 27 September to 22 December 2019, and a book.

Since 1992, there have been many small events held at the Buszy by skateboarders in collaboration with local businesses and charities with both national and international professionals in attendance.

[22] In 2005, the Community interest company Make a Difference (abbreviated to MaD), was given control of the former bus station to turn the disused building into a multi-service youth hub,[23] funded by allowing commuters to use its carpark at a daily charge.

The site is also served by the Milton Keynes redway system, the city-wide network of shared paths for cyclists, pedestrians – and skateboarders.