DOCSLIB.ORG

Town Centre Securities PLC Securities Centre Town | Annual Report & Accounts 2020 Accounts & Report Annual |

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Town Centre Securities PLC Securities Centre Town | Annual Report & Accounts 2020 Accounts & Report Annual | Town Centre Securities PLC Securities Centre Town | Annual Report & Accounts 2020 Accounts & Report Annual | Resetting the business for the future Annual Report and Accounts 2020 Town Centre Securities PLC Annual Report & Accounts 2020 Highlights 01. Strategic Report Who we are At a glance 2 Market overview 4 Business model 6 EPRA net assets per share Adjusted EPRA earnings before tax Chairman and Chief Executive’s statement 8 Strategy and KPIs 12 Town Centre Strategy in action 14 Portfolio review 18 Divisional review 22 292p £2.6m Section 172 statement 32 Securities (TCS) is a Corporate responsibility 34 2020 292p 2020 £2.6m Financial review 44 Risk Report 50 property investment 2019 354p 2019 £6.4m 02. Corporate Governance 2018 384p 2018 £6.9m Introduction from Chairman 56 Board of Directors 58 and development Nomination Committee Report 66 Audit Committee Report 68 Total dividends per share Statutory profit before tax Directors' Remuneration Report 72 Directors' Report 80 company with Statement of Directors’ responsibilities 82 03. Financial Statements 5.0p (£24.2m) Independent Auditor’s Report 84 assets of over Consolidated income statement 90 2020 5.0p (£24.2m) 2020 Consolidated statement 90 of comprehensive income 2019 11.75p (£12.5m) 2019 Consolidated balance sheet 91 £380 million. Consolidated statement 92 2018 11.75p 2018 £18.4m of changes in equity Consolidated cash flow statement 93 Notes to the consolidated 94 financial statements Company balance sheet 122 Our purpose Total property return Adjusted EPRA earnings per share Leeds Statement of changes in equity 123 Notes to the Company 124 Through the acquisition and active financial statements management of property in sustainable (2.1%) 4.9p 04. Shareholder Information Notice of Annual General Meeting 134 (2.1%) 2020 2020 4.9p Investor information 143 locations, we create quality spaces for our tenants, help communities to thrive 2019 1.3% 2019 12.0p and generate value for shareholders 2018 9.4% 2018 13.0p over the long term. Total shareholder return Statutory earnings per share Retail & Leisure 34% Hotels 10% (50.4%) (45.5p) O ff i c e s 30% Development 6% Car Parks 16% Other 4% (50.4%) 2020 (45.5p) 2020 Manchester (25.0%) 2019 (23.4p) 2019 2018 3.2% 2018 34.6p Retail & Leisure 22% Residential 16% Carvers Warehouse O ff i c e s 20% Development 42% & Car Parks 1 Town Centre Securities PLC Annual Report & Accounts 2020 01. Strategic Report 1. Carvers Warehouse At a glance 2. We Are Cow, Vicar Lane TCS is a UK real estate investment trust 3 ibis Styles Hotel, Leeds that has built a diversified, mixed use 4. Burlington House portfolio with a high-quality tenant base 5. CitiPark Manchester Arena focused on regional centres, primarily 6. 123 Albion Street Leeds and Manchester. Our portfolio covers a wide range of sectors: 1 1 2 3 Office Space Retail & Leisure Hotels Over 360,000 sq ft of prime office Focused on the more stable Own two hotels in Leeds at the year space, let to long-standing tenants supermarket, discount, and end, one let to and operated by including Leeds City Council. convenience retailing sector. Premier Inn, and one managed by Leisure portfolio includes TCS under the ibis brand. restaurants, coffee shops, gyms and a tenpin bowling facility. Portfolio value Portfolio value Portfolio value 42 5 22% 47% 6% 6 4 5 6 Residential Car Parking Developments Completed our first purpose-built Pioneering technology focused Development portfolio of over 2 private rental sector building car parking operator managing £600m GDV principally comprises in 2019 and have plans to develop car parks in key locations in Leeds, large city centre sites at Piccadilly more residential properties. London, Manchester and Watford. Basin in Manchester and Whitehall Road in Leeds, centred on office and residential opportunities. Portfolio value Portfolio value Portfolio value 6% 7% 10% Read more on page 30 Read more on page 29 3 2 3 Town Centre Securities PLC Annual Report & Accounts 2020 01. Strategic Report Market overview With its 60 year heritage, Long-term relationships with our UK economic growth Flexible working Environmentally friendly TCS has a long history of tenants and active asset management Over the past few years, political and off ice space and sustainable solutions delivering returns over the are key parts of our business model attention has focused on rebalancing Companies have successfully Consumers are increasingly focused longer term. We achieve this and we are working together to the UK economy. While there is transitioned to remote working as on the environmental impact of negotiate solutions to help our tenants by responding to market trends great uncertainty around the short- a result of COVID-19, and many will their activities and are looking manage their cash flow, including term outlook, in the longer term we to build opportunities for the adopt a more balanced approach for environmentally friendly and off ering rent-free periods or deferred expect government initiatives and going forward, nevertheless we expect sustainable options. In the property future, while at the same time payments. Our long-term and flexible investment in long-term infrastructure to see continued demand for high- sector, this includes minimising the managing challenges to the approach will enable us to navigate the projects to lead to greater economic quality off ice space which can also environmental impact of buildings business eff ectively and in current challenging environment and growth outside the South East and provide flexibility of use. We also and developing sustainable and the interests of our broader we are confident in our ability to help the strengthening of major cities in believe that businesses will be seeking energy eff icient solutions, as well as stakeholders. generate future economic growth in the North West and North East, in more of a blend of fixed and flexible considering the health and wellbeing the regions in which we operate. particular Leeds and Manchester. and short-term off ice space, to enable of tenants. From outside space to the Here we identify the key developments them to work in a more eff icient and increased provision of cycle racks and Changing consumer How we are responding which we expect to impact our agile way. Now, more than ever, the introduction of shower facilities, shopping habits 79% of our assets are located in Leeds business now and in the future and business agility is crucial to companies’ changing rooms and lockers as part of and Manchester, including most of set out how we are responding. Changes in consumer spending habits chances of survival and a return to our off ice developments to providing due to the rise in online shopping our landbank and we also have a sustained growth. EV charging points across our car COVID-19 are challenging the retail sector’s long-standing presence in Scotland, parks and in new developments as The COVID-19 pandemic has had a traditional business model of operating where we see continue to see How we are responding the number of electric vehicles in use significant impact on our business, large stores on the high street and opportunities, particularly in Glasgow. Off ice space currently accounts by commuters grows rapidly, we are our tenants and the UK economy with in shopping centres. While town and Leeds is already attracting significant for 20% of our portfolio and our flexing our products to best meet the shops, restaurants, off ices and car city centres began to address falling investment with economic growth of development pipeline comprises demands of consumers and make our parks closed for several months in the footfall by evolving their off ering to 8.3% forecast over the next five years. predominantly off ice and residential buildings a great place to work, spend first half of 2020. Social distancing provide more food and beverage Manchester is the leading professional assets. Our portfolio consists of leisure time and shop. measures and other restrictions are outlets, other experiences and boost and business service centre outside high-quality off ice spaces in city expected to remain in place for some their night time economy, physical of London and Greater Manchester’s centres. The majority of these, How we are responding time to come, changing the way retail sales have continued to fall economy is forecast to grow at a rate including 123 Albion Street and Ducie Across our buildings we integrate that retail and leisure space is both steadily, leading to shop closures and of 14% over the next five years. Local House, are multi-tenanted and we high standards of environmental accessed and used by customers. job losses. The COVID-19 pandemic market knowledge of the regions in redevelop and upgrade these off ices design and target the latest standards has only served to accelerate this trend. which we operate combined with our to provide flexible and functional including BREEAM Excellent and the How we are responding flexible business model and long-term space. At Ducie House tenants can WELL Building Standard in our new COVID-19 has had a material impact How we are responding development portfolio of over £600m take advantage of a variety of lease developments. We have also built on our car parking division in the short In line with our strategy, we are mean we are well-positioned to take structures and our active asset three of our own solar photovoltaic term as people have stayed at home continuing to diversify our portfolio advantage of investment in these management means that occupancy farms in Leeds and Manchester, which and not used their cars. We have to reduce our retail exposure; retail areas by developing high-quality can be flexed to meet the requirements generated over 200,000 kwh of minimised our expenditure during and leisure now accounts for less than assets on a case-by-case basis when of companies as they grow.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ENG 1859 Dobbinb J
    DIREaTC)RY.] THADES DlRECTORY. ENG 1859 DobbinB J. T. 4 and 6 Grove st. Ardwick green Barlow & Chidlaw, Limited (machine cut Curtis, Sons & Co. (John Hetherington & Sons, Griffiths Thomas & Co. Lees Street gears), Croft st. P . Limited,engineers,Pollardst.),Phcenix works, Mills, Ancoats *Barlow H. ·B. & Gillett, Chartered Chapel Bt. Ancoats Jones Willlam C. Limited, Appleto patent agents, <1 Mansfield cham- "Dagnall Bros. (practical lanndry' st. Collyhurstrd bers, 17 St. Ann's square-T 11 engineers), Leaf st. Greenheys TN 15x "MONOPOLY, Manchester;" TN <1,018 Rm;ho;rne Kelsall H. M. & Co. 23 Fountain st Central . Dalziel James, (;3 Olifton st. 0 T Livingston JohnH. S. Minerva Works (dealers), Beacon (The) Engineering Co. Limited, 17 Davidson & Co. Limited, 37 Corporation st Hendham vale, Queen's rd St. Ann's SQ Davies C. & Co. 43 City rd. H Pettitt E.' S. & CO, (under royal Bell Bros. 41 Corporation at Dean & )Iatthews, 7·5 Trafford I'd. S letters patent, an improved Beresforrl (The) Co. Ltd. Dickinson st. S De Bergue & Co. Ltd. Strangeways lron Works. method for making engine waste, Berkel & Parnall, Marsdp.n court, Fennp.l st Mary st. Strangeways thus rendering it softer..:_cleaner & Beyer, m Peacock & Co. Limited (locomotive Devoge & Co. Sycamore st. Oldham ra longer). King Street mill. King & tramway engine), Gorton Foundry, Gm·ton Dixon W. F. & Co. 60 Percival st. C on M street, Salford, and at Ashton and la. Gorton Donat &; Co. 21 Spring gardens Oldham-'l' N 1,501 Central; TA Birch Edward & Co. 47 Rochdale rd roDonovan & Co. Limited Broughton "HBLOS, Manchester" Birch G.
    [Show full text]
  • Application Number 120149/FO/2018 Date of Appln 11Th Jun 2018
    Application Number Date of Appln Committee Date Ward 120149/FO/2018 11th Jun 2018 20th Sept 2018 Piccadilly Ward Proposal Erection of 7 to 8 storey residential building (Class C3) to provide 41 apartments ( 7 x 1-bedroom 1-person apartments, 6 x 1-bedroom 2- person apartments, 6 x 2-bedroom 3-person apartments, 22 x 2- bedroom 4-person apartments) with associated landscaping and other works. Location Car Park Between 57 And 59 Ducie Street, Manchester, M1 2JQ Applicant Mr Mike McManus , Rain City Developments (Ducie Street) Limited, The Mill House, 6 Worsley Road, Manchester, M28 2NL, Agent Miss Ellie Philcox, Euan Kellie Property Solutions, Landmark House, Station Road, SK8 7BS Site Description and Context This 0.06 ha site is bounded by Ducie Street, Lomax Street, Brock Street and 65-67 Ducie Street, a 2 storey building with single storey extension. It is used as a 31 space surface level car park which contains a small ticket kiosk and the site abuts a brick and blockwork wall forming part of 65-67 Ducie Street. To the west is an unrelated surface car park. The area contains residential, aparthotels, purpose built retail complexes, surface car parks and some light industrial uses. Nearby residential developments include Vantage Quay, Jackson’s Warehouse. Jutland House and Junction Works. On the opposite side of Lomax Street, is an Aparthotel, whose main entrance is on Laystall Street. This building is serviced from Brock Street. To the south of Ducie Street is Presbar Diecasting and Stocktons furniture store. There are Grade II listed buildings at 32-34 Laystall Street to the northwest and the former Junction Works and Stable to the southwest.
    [Show full text]
  • The Textile Mills of Lancashire the Legacy
    ISBN 978-1 -907686-24-5 Edi ted By: Rachel Newman Design, Layout, and Formatting: Frtml Cover: Adam Parsons (Top) Tile wcnving shed of Queen Street Mill 0 11 tile day of Published by: its clo~urc, 22 September 2016 Oxford Ar.:haeology North, (© Anthony Pilli11g) Mill 3, Moor Lane Mills, MoorLnJ1e, (Bottom) Tile iconic, Grade Lancaster, /-listed, Queen Street Mill, LAllQD Jlnrlc S.lfke, lire last sun,ini11g example ~fan in fad steam­ Printed by: powered weaving mill with its Bell & Bain Ltd original loom s in the world 303, Burn field Road, (© Historic England) Thornlieba n k, Glasgow Back Cover: G46 7UQ Tlrt' Beer 1-ln/1 at Hoi till'S Mill, Cfitlwroe ~ Oxford Archaeolog)' Ltd The Textile Mills of Lancashire The Legacy Andy Phelps Richard Gregory Ian Miller Chris Wild Acknowledgements This booklet arises from the historical research and detailed surveys of individual mill complexes carried out by OA North during the Lancashire Textile Mills Survey in 2008-15, a strategic project commissioned and funded by English Heritage (now Historic England). The survey elicited the support of many people, especial thanks being expressed to members of the Project Steering Group, particularly Ian Heywood, for representing the Lancashire Conservation Officers, Ian Gibson (textile engineering historian), Anthony Pilling (textile engineering and architectural historian), Roger Holden (textile mill historian), and Ken Robinson (Historic England). Alison Plummer and Ken Moth are also acknowledged for invaluable contributions to Steering Group discussions. Particular thanks are offered to Darren Ratcliffe (Historic England), who fulfilled the role of Project Assurance Officer and provided considerable advice and guidance throughout the course of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • 2.1. Apendix 1. Heritage Topic Paper
    Appendix 1 Greater Manchester Spatial Framework Heritage Topic Paper Revision A Prepared on behalf of: Greater Manchester Combined Authority September 2019 7 BDP. Revision A Date September 2019 Project Reference 3000631 Prepared by AM/CN Checked by CN PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK Contents. Executive Summary.............................................................................................................................................................. i Introduction. ................................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Purpose of the Paper. ............................................................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. 1.2 Structure of this Paper ........................................................................................................................................... 2 A Profile of the Greater Manchester Historic Environment ..................................................................................... 3 2.1 Introduction. ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 th 2.2 Origins and Development to the Beginning of the 20 Century. ............................................................................ 3 2.3 Two Cities and Ten Metropolitan Boroughs. .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ancoats Cradle of Industrialisation
    Ancoats Cradle of industrialisation Ancoats Cradle of industrialisation Michael E Rose with Keith Falconer and Julian Holder Published by English Heritage, The Engine House, Fire Fly Avenue, Swindon SN2 2EH www.english-heritage.org.uk English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. © English Heritage 2011 Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage or © Crown copyright. NMR. First published 2011 ISBN 978 1 84802 027 6 Product code 51453 British Library Cataloguing in Publication data A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Application for the reproduction of images should be made to the National Monuments Record. Every effort has been made to trace the copyright holders and we apologise in advance for any unintentional omissions, which we would be pleased to correct in any subsequent edition of this book. For more information about English Heritage images, contact Archives Research Services, The Engine House, Fire Fly Avenue, Swindon SN2 2EH; telephone (01793) 414600. Brought to publication by Joan Hodsdon, Publishing, English Heritage. Front cover Mills on Rochdale Canal. Typeset in ITC Charter 9.25 on 13pt [DP058591] Photographs by James O Davies and Peter Williams Inside front cover The glazed atrium at McConnel’s mills. Aerial photographs by Dave MacLeod [DP058608] Graphics by Allan Adams, Nigel Fradgley and Kate Parsons Edited by Merle Read Frontispiece Page layout by Pauline Hull The communal ‘Heart of Ancoats’, St Peter’s Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Electrical Review
    3 = ELECTRICAL REVIEW VffL. CXXXIX. DECEM BER 13, 1946 VW0. 3603 9 w y p WHO first gave England house-to-house electric lighting ? 'X WHO first took electric light down ^ coal mine ? I / / \ WHO first took electricity to the Himalayas ? v WHO first electrically lighted the Law Courts ? WHO first electrified Tilbury Docks ? \ ( WHO first electrically lighted a railway train ? f r o m p t o n liy lh the mm ii E l e c t r ic a l R e v ie w December 13, 1946 This busbar is camera-shy A S the photographer ruefully remarked, the busbar in­ stallation serving a travelling welder at Messrs. G. A. Harvey & Co. (London) Ltd. is very unobtrusive. It runs unassumingly among other essential gear and structural details in this firm’s heavy welding shop. Interesting features are the ingenious movable clip device tapping the power and the heavy loading attained without detriment in six years’ trouble-free service. For smaller as well as large-scale installations, aluminium busbars are easy to put in, economical in cost and maintenance, and do their job efficiently. BRITISH ALUM INIUM BUSBARS RISING POWER MAINS S.C.A. Issued by THE BRITISH ALUMINIUM CO. LTD., SALISBURY HOUSE, LONDON, E.C.z ber 13, 194b E l e c t r ic a l R e v ie w P S ć yćJ? This automatically-controlled HEATRAE Electric Water Heater is indeed a boon to us housewives. Just the type we’ve always wanted, providing instant hot water when required. Although men won’t acknowledge it, they ARE impatient, but my husband cannot speak too highly of Heatrae for its instancy at all times.
    [Show full text]
  • AVRO Brochure
    BLACK PMS300 1 2 3 4 Manchester Pioneers Built to Fly The Northern Quarter Original Modern From the industrial revolution, Grade II* Listed, Avro was The independent spirit of A.V. Roe One, two and three bed lofts, to the founders of British aviation, once home to A.V. Roe & Co., lives on in Manchester's colourful overlooking the Rochdale Canal. to Urban Splash, the company that manufacturers of the iconic Northern Quarter, the cultural heart The original exposed and celebrated, kick-started the loft living revolution, Lancaster and Vulcan planes, of Manchester and home to some the best of the old, and the best of Manchester's pioneering spirit… and one of the most successful of its best bars, restaurants and the new. Be part of a reanimation as alive today as it was in 1825. companies in British aviation history. arts venues. inspired by history. Manchester Pioneers Back in 1993, when the cities were empty, shut up at night and “urban” was a dirty word, we took a leap of faith. We saw something that other people hadn't in old industrial buildings; we thought they were amazing and beautiful, and we thought people should live in them. From Britannia Mills in Castlefield, to Smithfield Building in the Northern Quarter and Concert Square in Liverpool; we have pioneered city living in the north of England, reinventing old buildings and creating amazing new homes, workspaces and communities. 25 years and nearly 400 awards later we're back doing what we do best with Avro, one of Manchester's last untouched Victorian Mills - and we're working with our old friend, Roger Stephenson, fellow pioneer and architectural legend who helped us transform Smithfield Building all those years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • North West Blackburn with Darwen
    Archaeological Investigations Project 2007 Building Recording Version 4.1 North West Blackburn with Darwen Blackburn with Darwen UA (G.48.4527) SD6778525704 AIP database ID: {49249117-FFE9-4BDE-8904-FC7BE1CFF533} Parish: Ewood Ward Postal Code: BB2 4JQ ST. BARTHOLEMEWS CHURCH, EWOOD, BLACKBURN St. Bartholomew's Church, Ewood, Blackburn. Archaeological Building Investigation Ridings, C Lancaster : Oxford Archaeology North, 2007, 37pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Oxford Archaeology North The building investigation and rapid desk-based assessment revealed that the church was built in the early 20th century, with construction beginning in 1909 and the Lund Tower built two years later. Structurally, the design of the building changed very little and fell into disuse with the building of a new church in the area. [Au(adp)] Archaeological periods represented: MO OASIS ID :no Cheshire Vale Royal (G.13.4528) SJ72477238 AIP database ID: {34C9BD42-1987-4467-B622-80C214ED5E53} Parish: Allostock Postal Code: WA16 9JW HULME HALL, ALLOSTOCK Hulme Hall, Allostock, Cheshire. An Architectural & Archaeological Assessment Morriss, R Bromlow : Richard K Morriss & Associates, 2007, 51pp, pls, figs refs Work undertaken by: Richard K Morriss & Associates The Hall as mainly of 18th and 19th century date and built of brick, but encapsulated some fragments of a medieval manor house. None of the farm buildings known to have existed both on and outside the moat island survived. The building was in a poor state and had been subject to vandalism and arson attack. There were plans to restore the building for residential use. The building was Grade II* Listed and the site was a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
    [Show full text]
  • Dlnectory • Os 'B R a N X J • Z T't • Tsaatweber & Co
    SPI DlnECTORY • os 'b r a n X j • Z T'T • tSaatweber & Co. Limited (braids Lowe Williu.m, 51 Dale st. Oldha.m 11t; works, SMAJ.J.WA.RE MANUFACTURERS, &t'J.­ and trimmings · Barmen, Rhenish _Bt. Silas st. Ashton rd. Ardwick conttnll.lld, Prussia.l, 15 Rook st. and Marble M'Dougnll Brothers, 68 Port 11t. Piccadilly; ll:den Charles Henry, LeiCester '(Jbambenl, '12 st-E. M. Whyte & Co. agents works, Irkvnle Chemicll.l Works, Chadderton Market st Speyer 0. A. & E. & Co. 81 Spear Bt. Back Prescott & Co. Derby st. Cheethtun Evemrd & Steains, Brownsfield Mill, Great Piccadilly Price's Patent Candle Company, Ancoats st tStandring John, Brother & Co. 57 Limited. 1\-larsden chambers. 10 French & Monks (and chair-webs, Newton st; works. Livesey Street 1\Iarsden street - Benry N ewa.ll, cotton and linen blind webs, and Mill, Oldham road and Son, representatives improved ladder tapes for Vene­ Stott John, 20 Dantzic st Redfern James & Bon:;(fancy BOO...P dealers), 75 tian blinds), Dyer st. Chester road. Stott W. & S. 27 Cannon Bt Market st Hnlme tSykes Jos. & Sons, 1 Peel st. Duke Bt; works, Roberts, Dale & Co. CORNBROOK CJHEKIGAL Gsult, Beggs & Co. 8 & 10 Church st; works, Bury WoRKs, Hulme, & Meraey Bank, &; Latchjord, Beehive Mill, Bengll.l st. Anooats To.rr L. 6 ~Iilk street, Turner st Warr·inaton -Gmton John & Co. Gt. Marlboroughst Taylor & Smith, 58 Newton st. Pic~dilly Senior -& Brooks, Limited. stanJey tGreenougn, Occleston &: CO. (braids, Thorp Isaao & SonR, 25 Church st chambers, Eo.ck Pool fold. Croes laces. &c.), Havelock Mills, 'li & Thcrp Robert & Sons (manufactur­ st; \Vorks, Radcliffe 76 Great Bridgewater st ers of galloons, doubles, Italian Shaw Dam & Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancoats & Beswick Ardwick
    S106 Planning (financial) Obligations (‘open Cases’) - as of end of October 2019 extant & implemented Planning Permissions supported by: o existing contributions or balances in process of being committed o owed monies, overdue for payment where already known o potential contributions – monies that might be received if the related development comes forward Ancoats & Beswick Flag Application Location Obligations Trigger Required Received Balance Account No Status Notes Land Adjacent To The Public Realm Ashton Canal Pollard (Facilities/Infrastructure), Balance of Funds Street/ Carruthers Highways, Environmental 075171/FO/2005/N2 Immediately £71,000.00 £71,000.00 £5,317.00 C/1195/0001/115 Committed (with North Street Improvement Neighbourhoods) And Bond Street Beswick And Clayton Royal Mill Redhill Public Realm Balance of Funds Street (Facilities/Infrastructure), Committed (with North 078181/FO/2006/N1 Ancoats Manchester Highways, Environmental Commencement £21,000.00 £21,000.00 £21,000.00 C/1195/0001/167 Neighbourhoods) M4 Improvement 5AU Milliners Wharf Phase Public Realm Balance of Funds 2 (Facilities/Infrastructure), Committed (with North 100991/OO/2012/N2 Munday Street Off Highways, Environmental Commencement £71,000.00 £71,949.64 £71,949.64 C/1195/0001/157 Neighbourhoods) Pollard Street Improvement Manchester M4 7BD Etihad Stadium Etihad Highways, Transport and C/1195/0001/148, Funds Committed Spend - Car Parking Campus Manchester Car Parking Staged C/1195/0001/149, (Spend Commenced) Zone 104315/FO/2013/N2 £519,638.00 £519,638.00 £94,728.51
    [Show full text]
  • BDP Manchester Studio
    BDP Manchester Studio BDP Manchester Studio Foreword 5 BDP has grown from North West roots to one Our Green City programme is about of the largest design practices in the world, and Manchester’s quest to become Britain’s it enjoys both an impressive national reputation greenest city, driven by the knowledge that the and a growing international renown. success of a city is based around many factors, including social, economic and environmental Manchester has benefited hugely from the well being. A greener city is a more attractive world-class inter-disciplinary talent within BDP. place for residents, workers, visitors and The firm’s urbanism, design and engineering investors alike. expertise have graced the city centre at key schemes such as Piccadilly rail station, With this BREEAM Excellent building, BDP Cathedral Street and Cathedral Gardens. demonstrates an innate understanding of how these objectives can be met, by making high With the opening of BDP’s new Manchester quality architecture and sustainability work studio, now the city has another fine building hand in hand. to enjoy - one as delightful to work in and visit, as it is to view from Ducie Street or Piccadilly, Manchester City Council is delighted to or from across the water within the revived have such a wonderful example of high Piccadilly Basin. quality, modern office accommodation in this increasingly important part of the city. As much as we celebrate the regeneration achievements of Manchester in recent decades, I congratulate BDP on this splendid new the City Council is aware of its responsibility to addition to Manchester’s built environment, ensure we grow its future sustainably.
    [Show full text]
  • 72 Classification
    MANCHESTER. CLASSIFICATION SLATER'S ENGINEERS & MACHINISTS contd. Lomas Ralph, 1 Billion st. Hulme Plant George &. Co. Limited {cl!. :Ualliday .To,.epb, Poruand Workl!l, Lowry & Co. Cross st. Bury st. Salford boiler makers), Albton J:ron cl!. *Lynde Frederick C. 87 Cross st Boiler Works, Hulme Hall lane, Water at. Newtown M'Gregor Peter & .James,Limited, Ham Ellia, Collyhnrst st. Rochdale road Miles Platting Hardisty William, 156 Chapel st. Salford I 6. maker• of self-acting mules Platt Brothers & Co. Limited, Hartford Ha.yward, Tyler & Co. (makers of the univer- f"or spinning both cotton and chambers, 5 St. Ann's sq; works, Oldha"' aalateom pumps), 4 Blue Boar court, Mar­ wool, also throstles 6. doublers Pooley Henry & son tand iron­ ket place John Chadwick, agent on the :flyer and also on the founders and manufacturers or Heap~. & Co. I.irnited, 15 Ward's buildings, rl.n;;- principle), Falcon Works, every description or weighing Deansgate - Poland st. A.ncoata :Ueap W!lllam &. eo. {and manu­ apparatus), :E'ennelst. 6. Balfst, M'Naugbt WllliaiD 'patentee of works, Albion Foundry, Liver­ f'acturera of englneers', rolle~ M'Na.ugbt"a compound engine, pool-"W. B. Hopkinl!l, manager makers', bobblD turuera' and M':Naugbt'a steam engine l.ndt­ Powell W. & C. Pott st. Ancoats ~tbuttle makers' toolli, atocka. .cator and oil tests, indicator Preston Brothers, Ancoata Bridge Works, taps & dies, patent pipe union maker to the Admiralty, aole Limekiln lane, Ardwick joints, 6.c. ), Ash ton-un der-:Lyne proprietor of M'Naught and Pye William & Thomas, Brownsfield Mill, •Heelis Edward L.
    [Show full text]