Countryside, the UK’s leading mixed-tenure developer, has partnered with Homes England, the Government’s housing delivery agency, to build up to 200 homes on the site of the former police training centre just off Yew Tree Lane, in Harrogate.
Outline planning permission has been granted subject to completion of the S106 agreement to Homes England for the development of the site just outside Harrogate town centre which will include much needed affordable housing.
Countryside will now start to prepare a reserved matters application to work up the detailed design of the scheme. Elements of the former site will be retained including the Lodge House, Memorial Library and two other non-heritage buildings, which will be converted into 16 dwellings.
The scheme includes the development of up to a further 184 new homes on the brownfield site, 30 percent of which will be much needed affordable housing with a central parkland and play space.
Homes England has owned the land since 2019 and it is earmarked for housing in Harrogate Borough Council's adopted Local Plan. Demolition of the college buildings, that have been redundant since 2011, is complete.
Chris Penn, Managing Director, Yorkshire, Countryside commented: “Countryside is committed to regenerating areas and creating communities that people can be proud of. This site has laid empty for a decade now and its redevelopment is well overdue.
“We are delighted to be partnering with Homes England on this inclusive residential development, which will create housing for people no matter what their circumstance.”
The start of work on the 400 affordable homes at Dracan Village, Burton-on-Trent, was marked by a ground-breaking ceremony that saw Countryside, the UK’s leading mixed-tenure developer, welcoming partners to the former power station site in Drakelow Park.
As the first and only city in the UK to be designated as a UNESCO world heritage site in its entirety, Bath’s cobbled streets and fascinating architecture holds a layered history – the origins of the town and its sensitive planning symbolise a great period in British history.
Countryside, the UK’s leading mixed-tenure developer, and Hyde, one of the largest housing associations in the south east, have had their planning application for Phase 7 of Rochester Riverside, their landmark £419m regeneration scheme in Medway, approved by Medway Council.
A new public plaza surrounded by retailers at Watermark, Countryside and the Royal Borough of Windsor & Maidenhead’s £94m regeneration scheme, was officially opened on 6 May by the MP for Maidenhead, Theresa May, in a ceremony alongside Leader of the Council Cllr Andrew Johnson and Malcolm Wood, Project Director for Countryside.
St James’ Park, a popular new village-style residential scheme in Bishop’s Stortford by award-winning developer Countryside, is proud to be this year’s headline sponsor of ‘Grove Cottage in the Park’ - an exciting new food and music festival taking place in Sworders Field in Bishop’s Stortford from 12pm until 10.30pm on Saturday 3rd September 2022.
Countryside, the UK’s leading mixed-tenure developer, has started building 347 much-needed homes at Great Haddon, creating an exciting new community to the south of Peterborough.