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Central Docks to Reopen ‘part of Liverpool locked away for 50 years’
Regeneration
Central Docks to reopen 'part of Liverpool locked away for 50 years'
Significant progress is expected to be made in 2025 on Liverpool's Central Docks, the brownfield site heralded to reopen 'area locked away for 50 years'.
The Central Docks project will include a new neighbourhood and park on the banks of the River Mersey.
Central Docks is Liverpool's largest brownfield site and the biggest neighbourhood within Liverpool Waters. It is a sprawling project aiming to regenerate the post-industrial landscape of Liverpool's northern docks.
Planning Approval
Central Docks received planning approval in March 2023 and the plans include the establishment of a 4.7 acre public park called 'Central Park'. In addition, the implementation of infrastructure will accommodate approximately 2,350 new homes. It will also include new residential and commercial developments.
'Stalled Sites'
The project was cited by Rachel Reeves in her first speech as Chancellor, as she announced that the Labour government would be tackling so-called "stalled sites".
Central Docks was included by Ms Reeves as an example of one of these sites and £56m of government funding was later allocated to the project.
Mr Capes said Peel is "focussed on bringing that Central Docks part of the city forward" and "delivering at pace".
Explaining what Liverpool can expect from the project, he said: "We’re really excited about the park and the green space that it’s going to provide.
"It’s been designed to consider a number of different elements. It takes on cues from the historic ground that it sits on - it’s public space, play space, leisure and sports facilities in the park but then it also has some more open space which is for relaxation and enjoying that environment, with some quiet space as well.
"It is all part of our sustainable urban development plan."
Chris Capes, Development Director at Liverpool Waters said:
“We’re really excited about the park and the green space that it’s going to provide. It sits either side of the Leeds Liverpool Canal, it’s publicly accessible so it’s a park for not just the residents of Liverpool Waters but a public park.”
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Project Areas:
The project is split into five neighbourhoods:
» Central Docks,
» Clarence Docks,
» King Edward Triangle,
» Princes Dock,
» Northern Docks.
The full site stretches from the northern edge of Liverpool city centre to Bramley-Moore Dock, where Everton FC's new stadium has been built.
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