DOCSLIB.ORG

Contract Leads Powered by EARLY PLANNING Projects in Planning up to Detailed Plans Submitted

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Contract Leads Powered by EARLY PLANNING Projects in Planning up to Detailed Plans Submitted Contract Leads Powered by EARLY PLANNING Projects in planning up to detailed plans submitted. PLANS APPROVED Projects where the detailed plans have been approved but are still at pre-tender stage. TENDERS Projects that are at the tender stage CONTRACTS Approved projects at main contract awarded stage. Planning authority: Suffolk Coastal Job: Silverstone GP Limited Agent: Michael Sparks Planning authority: Nottingham Job: Detail Tel: 01246 540700 Way, Bedford Road, Northampton, NN4 7XD Submitted for 130 houses Client: Hartley Plans Granted for school building (extension) Detailed Plans Submitted for nursing home Associates, Plato Place, 72 - 74 St. Dionis Plans Granted for 30 flats (conversion) BIRMINGHAM £3.3M Tel: 01604 884600 Property Group Agent: John R Paley Client: Bradford Academy Developer: JUMP MIDLANDS/ EAST (extension) Client: Witnesham Nursing Road, London, SW6 4TU Tel: 02077 366162 Client: Maville Court Ltd Developer: Zenith Victora Square Swallow Hous, 1 ROWLEY REGIS £1.725M Associates, 14 Mariner Court, Calder Park, Architects Ltd, Parkway Business Park, Home Agent: A Towell & Associates, 8 St. UTTOXETER £0.6M Planning & Design, 38 Greenhills Road, Swallow Street Regis Tyres, 2 York Road Parag, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, WF4 3FL Parkway Rise, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S9 ANGLIA Swithuns Close, East Grinstead, West Sussex, Eversley Rest Home, 38 Bramshall Eastwood, Nottingham, NG16 3DG Tel: 01773 Planning authority: Birmingham Job: Detail Planning authority: Sandwell Job: Detail Tel: 01924 383322 4WQ Tel: 07949854746 RH19 3BB Tel: ExDirectory Road 770533 Plans Granted for offices & training centre Plans Granted for 23 houses Client: I P HUDDERSFIELD £14.2M 9 Henage Street Queensbury £0.5m Early Planning KENILWORTH £0.45M Planning authority: East Staffordshire Job: STRATFORD-ON-AVON £5.775M (conversion) Client: Projex Building Solutions Developments Agent: GD Designs, 49 The Land at Waterfront Quarter, Chapel Hill Planning authority: Bradford Job: Detail BIRMINGHAM £6.3M 81 Albion Street Detailed Plans Submitted for care home Phase 3a, Meon Vale, Campden Road LLP Agent: Projex Building Solutions LLP, Crescent, Cradley Heath, West Midlands, B64 Planning authority: Kirklees Job: Detailed Plans Granted for eco house Client: Mrs. Unit 3610, Parkside Birmingham Planning authority: Warwick Job: Detailed (extension/alterations) Client: Eversley Rest Lower Quinton Forward House, 17 High Street, Henley-in- 7JS Contractor: I P Developments, 5 Malvern Plans Submitted for 290 student flats Client: Charlotte Cordy-Ford Developer: Philip Business Park Plans Submitted for 6 houses Client: Home Agent: M J Barrett Developments Ltd, Planning authority: Stratford-On-Avon Job: Arden, West Midlands, B95 5AA Contractor: Gardens, Hagley, Stourbridge, West Midlands, CastleHill Global Capital Holding Agent: Igloo Lambert Architecture, 9 Rowan Croft, Planning authority: Solihull Job: Detailed Marshall Developments (Warwick) Ltd Brookside Road, Brookside Business Park, Reserved Matters Granted for 77 houses Quantum Construction Ltd, Unit 1 Fairway DY8 2XU Tel: Not Available Architecture, 403 Chester Road, Woodford, Clayton-le-Woods, Chorley, Lancashire, PR6 Plans Submitted for research & development Agent: Mr. Richard Baily, Alpha House, Farmer Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, ST14 8AT Tel: 01889 Client: St Modwen Developments Ltd Court, Amber Close, Tamworth, Staffordshire, SPALDING £0.9M Stockport, SK7 1QP Tel: 0161 439 1502 7UX Tel: Not Available test facility Client: Changan UK R&D Centre Ward Road, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, CV8 564253 Developer: RPS Planning & Development, B77 4RP Tel: 01827 65544 Land at, Lowgate Fleet Bank, LEEDS £5.8M Former Club House At West Bowl, 246 Ltd Agent: Ridge & Partners, The Cowyards, 2ED Tel: Not Available WOLVERHAMPTON £11.25M Highfield House, 5 Ridgeway, Quinton CAMBRIDGE £15M FleetHolbeach Vacant Land, Gelderd Road Wortley Rooley Lane £1.5m Blenheim Park, Oxford Road, Woodstock, LEICESTER £7.65M Land At Showell Road, Broome Road Business Park, Quinton, Birmingham, West Former Robert Sayle Warehouse, Mill Planning authority: South Holland Job: Detail Planning authority: Leeds Job: Outline Planning authority: Bradford Job: Detail Oxfordshire, OX20 1QR Tel: 01993 815000 Land At Warwick Road, Cambridge Fifth Avenue Midlands, B32 1AF Tel: 0121 213 5500 Road Plans Granted for 12 log cabins Client: Plans Submitted for vehicle preparation/ Plans Granted for pavilion building Client: City South Phase 3, Birmingham City Road Whetstone Planning authority: Wolverhampton Job: TIPTON £1M Planning authority: Cambridge Job: Detail Larkfleet Group Agent: Larkfleet Group, storage building Client: Unwin Jones Frank Marshall Estates Developer: Kilmartin University, Westbourne Road City Planning authority: Blaby Job: Approval Of Detailed Plans Submitted for 150 houses Bloomfield Recycling Depot, Plans Granted for mosque Client: Muslim Larkfleet House, Falcon Way, Southfields Partnership Agent: Unwin Jones Partnership, Plowman & Partners, Fagley Quarry, Fagley South Campus £19m Reserved Matters for 98 residential units Client: Wolverhampton City Council Agent: Bloomfield Road Academic Trust Agent: Marks Barfield Business Park, Bourne, Lincolnshire, PE10 0FF Bridge Lane Studio, Caldewgate, Carlisle, Lane, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS18 4RJ Tel: Planning authority: Birmingham Job: Client: Strata Homes Yorkshire Limited Wolverhampton City Council, Civic Centre, St Planning authority: Dudley Job: Detail Plans Architects, 50 Bromells Road, London, SW4 Contractor: Larkfleet Group, Larkfleet House, Cumbria, CA2 5SS Tel: 01228 528266 0113 239 0460 Detailed Plans Submitted for university Agent: RG & P Ltd, 130 New Walk, Leicester, Peters Square, Wolverhampton, West Granted for renewable energy facility (new/ 0BG Contractor: Gilbert Ash (NI) Limited, 47 Falcon Way, Southfields Business Park, Bourne, MORPETH £0.675M The Palace, 210 - 218 City Road £3.1m (extension) Client: Birmingham City LE1 7JA Tel: 0116 204 5800 Midlands, WV1 1SH Tel: 01902 556556 alterations) Client: Broadcrown Ltd Boucher Road, Belfast, BT12 6HR Tel: 028 Lincolnshire, PE10 0FF Tel: 01778 391550 West Chevington Farm, West Planning authority: Bradford Job: Detail University Agent: Sheppard Robson, 27th Manor Farm, Hungarton Lane Beeby Developer: WYG, 3 54 Hagley Road, 9066 4334 WALSALL £5M Chevington Plans Granted for events/wedding hall Floor City Tower, Piccadilly Plaza, Manchester, £8.45m Plans Approved Edgbaston, Birmingham, West Midlands, B16 ELY £3M Site Of Former Fir Tree Primar, Planning authority: Northumberland Job: (extension) Client: Mr. Abdul Gafoor Malik M1 4BT Tel: 0161 233 8900 Planning authority: Leicester Job: Detailed BIRMINGHAM £2.3M 8PE Tel: 01214 567444 Fore Mill Wash, Queen Adelaide Greenside Way Detailed Plans Submitted for 9 houses Developer: Yeme Architects, The Diplomat, CHESTERFIELD £20M Plans Submitted for 4 poultry buildings & Wast Hills Golf Centre, 300 Redhill WELLINGBOROUGH £2.35M Planning authority: East Cambridgeshire Planning authority: Sandwell Job: Detail Client: Harworth Estates Investments 210 Sunbridge Road, Bradford, West Plot 1 South South Markham Vale anaerobic digestion facility Client: AH Pick & Road Kings Norton 3-4 Bevan Close Finedon Road Job: Detail Plans Granted for boat house Plans Granted for 66 houses & 12 flats Client: Limited Agent: Savills Incorporating Smiths Yorkshire, BD1 2HA Tel: 01274 723909 Employment, Markham Lane Son Agent: JNM Engineering Ltd, 8a The Planning authority: Birmingham Job: Detail Industrial Estate complex Client: Cambridge University Boat Persimmon Homes West Midlands Ltd Agent: Gore, 26 Coniscliffe Road, Darlington, County DEWSBURY £0.5M Duckmanton Parade, Shifnal, Shropshire, TF11 8DL Tel: Plans Granted for adventure golf course Client: Planning authority: Wellingborough Job: Club Agent: Baynes & Mitchell Architects, RPS Planning & Development, Highfield Durham, DL3 7JX Tel: 01325 370 432 Thornhill Depot, The Combs Thornhill Planning authority: Chesterfield Job: 01952 460653 Universal Golf & Leisure Developer: Universal Detail Plans Granted for 2 industrial buildings 2nd Floor Studio, 28 Polland Street, London, House, 5 Ridgeway, Quinton Business Park, NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE £1.35M Planning authority: Kirklees Job: Detail Detailed Plans Submitted for industrial MANSFIELD £5.55M Golf & Leisure, 17 Imperial Square, Cheltenham, Client: Larner Timber Recycling ltd W1F 8QP Contractor: Morgan Sindall Plc, Quinton, Birmingham, West Midlands, B32 1AF Fenwick Colliery East Holywell, Plans Granted for demolition Client: Kirklees warehouse unit Client: Henry Boot Mansfield Woodhouse, Littlewood Gloucestershire, GL50 1QZ Tel: 01242227159 Developer: Blok Architecture Ltd, 2 Edward Babraham Road, Sawston, Cambridge, CB22 Contractor: Persimmon Homes West Earsdon to Backworth Link Road East Council Developer: Kirklees Council, Civic Developments Limited Agent: AJA Architects Lane Pleasley Vale COVENTRY £2M Pavilion, Albert Dock, Liverpool, Merseyside, 3LJ Tel: 01223 836611 Midlands Ltd, Venture Court, Wolverhampton, Holywell Centre, Market Street, Huddersfield, West LLP, 1170 Elliott Court, Herald Avenue, Planning authority: Mansfield Job: Detailed Site 124d005-Central Boulevard, L3 4AF Tel: 0151 958 0200 HIGH PEAK £3.5M West Midlands, WV10 6TB Tel: 01902 787989 Planning authority: North Tyneside Job: Yorkshire, HD1 2TG Tel: 01484 221000 Coventry Business Park, Coventry, West Plans Submitted for 20000 solar Central Boulevard Prologis Park Ash High Peak Borough Council Offi, Detailed Plans Submitted for
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1000 Companies to Inspire Britain 2016
    1000 1000 COMPANIES TO INSPIRE 1000 COMPANIES TO INSPIRE 2016 BRITAIN BRITAIN 2016 Our sponsors www.1000companies.com 1000 COMPANIES TO INSPIRE 2016 BRITAIN London Stock Exchange Group Editorial Board Tom Gilbert (Senior Press Officer); Ed Clark (Press Officer); Alexandra Ritterman (Junior Press Officer) Contents Wardour Led by Claire Oldfield (Managing Director) and Ben Barrett (Creative Director) 72 Marcus Stuttard The team included: Lynn Jones (Art Director); Joanna Lewin (Editor) and Wardour editorial; Forewords 5 Xavier Rolet Head of UK Primary Markets and Head Charlotte Tapp (Project Director); CEO, London Stock Exchange Group of AIM, London Stock Exchange Group John Faulkner and Jack Morgan (Production) 10 Ian Stuart 73 Sherry Coutu CBE Co-Founder, Scale-Up Institute Wardour, Drury House, 34–43 Russell Street, UK and European Head of Commercial Banking, HSBC 81 Terry Scuoler London WC2B 5HA, United Kingdom CEO, EEF The Manufacturers’ Organisation +44 (0)20 7010 0999 12 Stephen Welton CEO, Business Growth Fund 90 Tim Hames www.wardour.co.uk 14 Jim Durkin Director General, British Private CEO, Cenkos Equity & Venture Capital Association 16 Allister Heath 102 Jenny Tooth OBE Deputy Editor and Deputy Director of Chief Executive, UK Business Angels Association Pictures: Getty Images, iStock, Gallerystock Content, The Telegraph 17 Justin Fitzpatrick 113 Carolyn Fairbairn All other pictures used by permission Co-founder and COO/CFO at DueDil Director-General of the CBI Cover illustration: Adam Simpson 121 Mike Cherry Research findings
    [Show full text]
  • Intu Metrocentre Finance Plc (Incorporated with Limited Liability in England and Wales with Registered Number 8704179)
    Intu Metrocentre Finance plc (incorporated with limited liability in England and Wales with registered number 8704179) Initial Issue Price Interest Expected Final Maturity Ratings Principal Rate Maturity Date Amount Date S&P Fitch £485,000,000 99.461% 4.125% 6 December 6 December BBB+ (sf) Asf 2023 2028 Issue Date Intu Metrocentre Finance plc (the “ Issuer ”) expects to issue the Notes on 20 November 2013 (the “ Issue Date ”). Underlying Assets The Issuer will make payments on the Notes from, inter alia, payments of principal and interest received by the Issuer pursuant to the ICL Loan advanced by the Issuer to the Borrower pursuant to the Intercompany Loan Agreement. See the section entitled “ Description of the Principal Transaction Documents – Intercompany Loan Agreement ” on page 90 for further details. The Issuer’s obligations in respect of the Notes will be secured pursuant to the Issuer Deed of Charge, and will share the same Issuer Security together with the other secured obligations of the Issuer. The assets secured by the Issuer Deed of Charge will include the Issuer’s right to receive payments of principal and interest under the ICL Loan advanced to the Borrower as described above. The Issuer Security will be shared by the Issuer Secured Participants, including the Noteholders, in accordance with the Issuer Post-Enforcement Priority of Payments. The Obligors’ obligations in respect of the ICL Loan advanced by the Issuer to the Borrower will be secured pursuant to the Obligor Deed of Charge. The assets secured by the Obligor Deed of Charge will include the rights, title and interest of the Obligors to the Property.
    [Show full text]
  • Rutter Carroll RYDER to Maintain Consistency of Output Over 60 Years of Practice Is a Tough Call
    RYDER Rutter Carroll RYDER_ To maintain consistency of output over 60 years of practice is a tough call. We have PREFACE never tried to change; we have simply tried to improve the quality of our surroundings, and in doing so, the quality of people’s lives. PETER Looking back there is a remarkable consistency of approach, and in many ways this interests us more than the product. After all, the product is a product of the approach, BUCHAN it kind of looks after itself. The ‘what’ of ‘what we do’ is about simplicity, usefulness, elegance. To continue to improve this we have become increasingly obsessed with the ‘how’ of our architecture. The ‘how’ is about developing the best people and creating organisations that allow them to grow and contribute, to achieve what we collectively define as excellence. It has been quite a journey, and it is only in hindsight that one begins to read the patterns. Most of the time we are so committed to dealing with the present and considering the future that there is a little opportunity, or indeed desire, to reflect on the past. The connections to the two postwar pioneers, Gordon Ryder and Peter Yates, seem tenuous and potent in equal measure. In turn, their own connections to the legacy of Berthold Lubetkin and Le Corbusier seem now equally tenuous yet potent. There is something powerful in the collective memory and culture of an organisation; sometimes carried forward by individuals, often at times by a surge of a whole group. It shapes what we do. This is why we have been so taken up with the ‘how’, and we have striven to build a collective, a shared culture and vision that runs through the whole organisation, wherever its people are located.
    [Show full text]
  • Middlesbrough Retail Study
    Middlesbrough Retail Study Middlesbrough Council Final Report August 2016 WYG Planning Quay West at MediaCityUK Trafford Wharf Road Trafford Park Manchester M17 1HH creative minds safe hands www.wyg.com Middlesbrough Retail Study Document Control Project: Middlesbrough Retail Study Client: Middlesbrough Council Job Number: A092552 File Origin: WYG Planning and Environment creative minds safe hands Middlesbrough Retail Study Contents Page 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 4 2.0 Current and Emerging Retail Trends ................................................................................................ 7 3.0 Planning Policy Context .................................................................................................................. 7 4.0 Original Market Research ................................................................................................................ 31 5.0 Health Check Assessments.............................................................................................................. 59 6.0 Population and Expenditure ............................................................................................................ 59 7.0 Retail Capacity in Middlesbrough ..................................................................................................... 91 8.0 Future Retail Strategy and Recommendations .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History
    A BRIEF 92,000 people have sold The HISTORY Big Issue In response to the growing number of rough sleepers on the streets of London… More than In the past 25 200 million years vendors have • Launched by John Bird & Gordon copies of the earned £115 million Roddick in September 1991 magazine sold • A3 monthly publication – sold 30,000 copies every month • To provide legitimate income for the homeless and vulnerably housed • Self respect and order 3,700 new vendors • Remains alone in providing walk through our work of its kind doors every year Three years of ABC increase 2015, 2016, 2017 Up to 2018 Increase of 7.5% over that period to 83073 copies sold per week At this high point, we realised we needed to move to build for the next five years We began the process in summer 2017. Moved production inhouse to the Glasgow editorial office, the main editorial office for the UK. Previously this had been outsourced in London Hired a social Hired FIVE new members Hired a media editor of production team. digital editor Worked on three prong attack Making the Rebuilding Building a whole paper edition digital offering new contact future ready publishing element THE THE BIG ISSUE IDENTITY Essence of the outsider, something far from the MAGAZINE establishment, political and dogged, challenging, compassionate and a voice for those without a voice. Funny, not fusty From January 2018 we began overhaul RESEARCH Core DNA to remain Did deep dive research, worked with Latimer Group asking younger readers across Britain what they really liked about The Big Issue, what they didn’t like, what was missing and what would help turn digital natives into purchasers of the paper product Started to seed different stories through our website to see what connected with readers.
    [Show full text]
  • Middlesbrough Town Centres and Retail/Leisure Study Stage Two: Middlesbrough Town Centre
    Middlesbrough Town Centres and Retail/Leisure Study Stage Two: Middlesbrough Town Centre Middlesbrough Borough Council Thursday, September 24, 2020 © 2020 Nathaniel Lichfield & Partners Ltd, trading as Lichfields. All Rights Reserved. Registered in England, no. 2778116. 14 Regent’s Wharf, All Saints Street, London N1 9RL Formatted for double sided printing. Plans based upon Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright reserved. Licence number AL50684A 60724/01/JW/DGg 18439996v3 Stage Two: Middlesbrough Town Centres and Retail/Leisure Study : Middlesbrough Town Centre Contents 1.0 Introduction 1 Scope of Report 1 Structure of Report 1 2.0 Planning Policy Context 2 National Planning Policy Framework 2 Planning Practice Guidance 3 Adopted Development Plan 4 Other Strategies 6 Summary 9 3.0 Assessment of Vitality and Viability 10 Overview 10 Mix of Uses 12 Environmental Quality 17 Accessibility 19 Commercial Indicators 21 Summary 23 4.0 Customer Surveys 25 Reasons for Visiting 25 Amount Spent 26 Frequency and Duration of Visit 27 Modes of Travel 27 Visitor Perceptions 28 Suggested Improvements 28 Other Shopping Destinations 29 Leisure Activities 30 5.0 Summary of Identified Needs 32 6.0 Stakeholder Consultation 34 Methodology 34 Summary of Findings 34 7.0 Summary of Key Issues and Proposed Strategy 37 Stage Two: Middlesbrough Town Centres and Retail/Leisure Study : Middlesbrough Town Centre 8.0 Review of Development Opportunities 39 Summary 48 9.0 Planning Policy Recommendations 52 Policy Framework 52 Town Centre Boundary and Primary Shopping Areas 53 Central Business District 57 Site Allocations 57 Impact Assessment Threshold 58 Food and Beverage Uses 59 Implementation and Monitoring 60 Stage Two: Middlesbrough Town Centres and Retail/Leisure Study : Middlesbrough Town Centre 1.0 Introduction Scope of Report 1.1 This report has been prepared by Lichfields on behalf of Middlesbrough Borough Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Freight & Logistics
    Tees Valley Freight & Logistics Hub Contents Pages Your Logistics Location 1 Serving Global Trade 2 Ports and Maritime 3 CASE STUDY: PD Ports and Teesport Short Sea Shipping 4 CASE STUDY: A.V. Dawson Portcentric Solutions 5 CASE STUDY: Clipper Container Handling 6 Bulk Liquid Handling 7 CASE STUDY: Inter Terminals Process Industry Shining Bright 8 on Tees Valley CASE STUDY: Wilton 11 Air Freight 9 Rail Freight 10 Cost Effective Solutions 11 Choice of Sites and Premises 12 The Right Workforce 13 Who’s Here 14 - 16 Tees Valley Lifestyle 17 - 18 Help For Your Next Move 19 Your Logistics Location With fast flowing roads, excellent rail Situated right in the heart of the area is connections, three international Durham Tees Valley airport, offering flights to airports on the doorstep and one of UK destinations and Schiphol, Amsterdam. Within a 50 mile radius are two more the UK’s largest ports, Tees Valley is international airports, with Newcastle and easy to get to and around, making it Leeds Bradford within easy reach. the ideal location for your logistics business. PD Ports own and operate the ports of Tees and Hartlepool (known as Teesport), a major deep- With the A1(M) and A19 providing north-south sea complex at the heart of the industrial Tees Valley. links, and the A66 going east to west, the Tees The port is the UK’s fouth largest, covering 200 Valley is well connected to other major hectares along the southern bank of the River manufacturing centres and sea ports. The Tees. At its heart is Tees Dock, a major deep- road network is uncongested, and has some of water facility.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2014 Inside
    THORNABY Your Community News From Thornaby Town Council SPRING 2014 Inside . NEW ARRIVAL See page 5 ST. PETER’S CHURCH See page 7 CENTRE SPREAD PULL-OUT See page 10 - 15 Due to austerity measures, Care For Your Area is having to make economies and some flower beds will be lost or reduced. Those near to the 5 Lamps will be retained, but the one opposite, near to The Roundel, will probably go unless money can be found to keep it. Thornaby Town Council will be asking local businesses, pubs, etc, if they would be willing to sponsor a flower bed or planter in NEWS AND the town to ensure that Thornaby remains blooming. EVENTS See page 19 2 THORNABY Pride Comment and News in Brief Dales Estate people of good character will not tolerate Thornaby estate and the borough council lawlessness and our town's name being is in the process of putting together a As most people know, the Dales Estate tarnished by the mindless. And so those programme to deliver new street lighting, is a top class area of high demand with who think they are clever and can flout repairs to the footpaths, replacing the a mix of rented and private properties the law, beware! You could be left with a damaged seating and the dead trees. where decent people expect and record that will blight your life forever as deserve quality of life. Unfortunately well as being made homeless and There are a couple of loose ends to tie up there has been a blip of late and friendless.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail and Town Centre Study
    Darlington Borough Council Darlington Retail and Town Centre Study Final Report September 2014 Address: Quay West at MediaCityUK, Trafford Wharf Road, Trafford Park, Manchester, M17 1HH Tel: 0161 872 3223 E-Mail: [email protected] Web: www.wyg.com Document Control Project: Darlington Retail and Town Centre Study Client: Darlington Borough Council Job Number: A084616 \\manchester32\planning\Job Files - Manchester\A084616 - Darlington Retail File Origin: Study\Reports\Final\FINAL FINAL\Darlington Draft Retail Study_Final_September.doc WYG Planning and Environment creative minds safe hands Contents Page 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 Current and Emerging Retail Trends ................................................................................................ 3 3.0 Planning Policy Context .................................................................................................................. 17 4.0 Original Market Research ................................................................................................................ 29 5.0 Health Check Assessments.............................................................................................................. 43 6.0 Population and Expenditure ............................................................................................................ 74 7.0 Retail Capacity in Darlington Borough .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The North East Economy Notable News
    The North East Economy Notable News NORTH EAST ECONOMY: NOTABLE GOOD NEWS Introduction by Graham Robb We have conducted some evaluation of announcements published in the regional press about private sector growth in the North East. The research has sought out positive news to balance the negative. We are simply logging these good news stories every week, and have done so since the end of summer 2010. It makes interesting reading and I invite any organisation or individual to quote from it when talking about our region in public. The most interesting conclusion I have reached is that the rate of growth in the private sector is already in excess of the rate of job losses predicted in the public sector. For example BBC TV/Experian predicted 28,000 job losses in the North East over four years in its special programme about public spending cuts transmitted on 9th Sep 2010. This document provides strong evidence of new innovation, growing exports and new starter businesses throughout the North East. It is a live document and will be updated frequently. Please ask Graham Robb for the latest version [email protected] KEY POINTS: • Since Mid-August 2010 North East newspapers have reported the creation of 83,945 private sector jobs in the region. • Since Mid-August 2010 North East newspapers have reported approximately £29,360,292,807 of new investment by private sector business in the region. The North East Economy Notable News NEW JOBS FEBRUARY 2015 • Up to 1,000 jobs could be created following Sirius Minerals’ announcement of a proposed £1.5bn mine.
    [Show full text]