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“There is great progress with the primary care facility which will add real value for everybody. “In the face of all of this, I am amazed and delighted that out construction colleagues are making really good progress.” Professor Humphris was speaking today at a virtual meeting of the Greater Brighton Economic Board, which brings together business, council and education leaders.
The university and the council are working with a developer on the project The economic board’s One Public Estate programme awarded £45,000 towards the costs of including new premises for two local doctors’ surgeries as part of the scheme. A report to the board said: “The project will secure the delivery of a new primary healthcare centre as part of the wider regeneration scheme to meet the future healthcare needs of the area where population growth is anticipated to be the highest of any area of the city.
A DEVELOPER has finally been found to build homes on the site of an eyesore former swimming pool after years of delays. Worcester City Council said it has found a developer to build up to 50 homes on the former site of Sansome Walk swimming pool with councillors meeting next week to discuss contract plans. Councillors will also decide whether to approve adding almost half a million pounds to the project’s budget. If the additional money is approved, it means the cost of demolishing the building and preparing the land for development will have increased to £2.63 million. The council’s preferred developer remains a secret for now with confidential papers not revealing who the could would like to see build the homes.
Adam Shaw, LDRS
An artist s impression of plans for development at Northwick Park.
- Credit: Network Homes
Proposals for a redevelopment project at Northwick Park Hospital that will provide hundreds of new homes were approved by Brent Council.
Its planning committee unanimously approved the scheme, which will result in 654 flats, as well as a new nursery and retail space.
The NHS site was sold to Network Homes in 2019, through a One Public Estate (OPE) project - a government programme that encourages the sale of public land.
Five objections were submitted by neighbours to the plans, raising concerns about the loss of green space, the scale of development, loss of biodiversity, loss of existing housing, increased traffic and parking demand, and construction nuisance.