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Northumberland County Council

Brownfield land

Reference Name Site address Point Site plan URL Hectares Ownership status Planning permission status Planning permission type Planning permission date Planning permission history Deliverable Minimum net dwellings Maximum net dwellings Hazardous substances Notes Start date Entry date End date
9055 9055 FS Vickers and Son, Rennington POINT (-1.66804 55.458596) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.4 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2017-09-06 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=000BAGTGLI000 yes 0 0 An agricultural yard at a farmstead towards the edge of the small settlement of Rennington. The buildings and yard is now effectively redundant, as farming activity on the steading site has gradually reduced over the years. The sites was previously occupied by three large modern farm buildings but these have already been cleared. A relatively low yield is fitting for rural location. A scheme was granted permission in 2017 for construction of 6 dwellings (16/04562/FUL). Works commenced in 2019. Development of 6 dwellings completed in 2020/21. 2017-12-17 2021-12-17 2021-12-02
9056 9056 The Institute Leisure Centre, Institute Road, Ashington POINT (-1.583044 55.181947) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 1.28 owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2017-09-19 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=00IWLSTGLI000 yes 0 0 Large site that has historically been occupied by a leisure centre and the Ashington Institute. Both buildings are now vacant. Offers a chance for regeneration of a significant area of land towards the town centre. Now made available as part of a wider proposal to relocate the leisure centre to a new site within the town. A wide range of facilities had been provided for on-site prior to closure, with an outdoor bowling green also in situ alongside the main building. Demolition of the two redundant buildings and clearance of the remainder of the site required. A higher density scheme would be fitting given the surrounding residential development. An application for building of 51 dwellings was permitted in 2017 (17/00080/FUL). Site clearance was begun in 2018 and housebuilding commenced shortly afterwards. Development of 51 dwellings completed in 2020/21. 2017-12-17 2021-12-17 2021-12-02
9057 9057 St Cuthberts RC First School, Links Road, Amble POINT (-1.571084 55.333441) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.4 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2017-11-07 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=0004L3TGLI000 yes 0 0 Former school premises that is now surplus to requirements following closure in 2014. Available for alternative use(s) once the redundant school buildings have been demolished. A suitable scheme would be focused on the cleared brownfield land and would not include the associated adjacent playing fields. Planning permission granted in 2017 for demolition of the vacant school buildings and redevelopment of the land for 14 units (17/01123/FUL). The proposal is for a mix of townhouses and bungalows and is limited to the footprint of the former buildings and hardstanding. Demolition and construction commenced in 2018. Development of 14 dwellings completed in 2020/21. 2017-12-17 2021-12-17 2021-12-02
9058 9058 Hexham Register Office, Market Street, Hexham POINT (-2.102675 54.972685) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.04 owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2017-11-16 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=LKZF5PQS04P00 yes 8 8 Site of Hadrian House, a Grade II listed building located within the centre of Hexham. The main building is a three-storey Georgian townhouse that was altered in 1839, when a large extension was added at the rear. The building was then utilised as a large Wesleyan chapel until 1877, after which it became the main Post Office for the town. In the 1970s the Post Office relocated and the building was utilised as offices, firstly by the Department of the Environment, and later by Northumberland County Council. In recent times it has been a register office but is now vacant and available for redevelopment. This would be through sensitive conversion, reflecting the heritage context and listed status. A higher yield is likely to be appropriate given the central location and the fact that development is likely to be a flatted scheme. A scheme for 8 apartments, through alteration and conversion, was permitted in 2017 (17/01204/FUL). The proposal is to provide 3 apartments on the ground-floor, a further 3 flats on the first-floor, and a single apartment on the second-floor. The basement area would be converted to provide the final flat. Works commenced in 2020. The first flat was completed in 2023/24 and the remaining 7 are forecast for completion within the next five years. 2017-12-17 2024-12-10
9061 9061 106 Milburn Road, Ashington POINT (-1.562975 55.176189) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.01 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2017-10-20 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=00ISBITGLI000 yes 0 0 Vacant wasteland situated at the end of an established terraced row in Ashington. The site previously occupied by a property providing retail, storage and residential accommodation, but this was demolished at an earlier date. In more recent years, the site had been utilised to provide car parking for the adjacent retail units, but it is now unused. Offers potential to provide new homes in an urban setting, at an increased density, reflecting the surroundings. The site has long been identified for an infill scheme and permission was originally granted for construction of 3 flats in 2010 (09/E/00357/FUL). This lapsed due to non-implementation. More recently, an application for a revised scheme of 5 flats was permitted in 2017 (17/01752/FUL). Works started in 2019. Development of 5 dwellings completed in 2024/25. 2017-12-17 2025-12-22 2025-12-22
9091 9091 Duchess’ High School, Howling Lane, Alnwick POINT (-1.702424 55.404924) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 1.77 owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/simpleSearchResults.do?action=firstPage 54 60 Former school that was declared surplus following closure in 2017. The redundant school buildings have now been demolished and the site is now vacant and available. An initial consent from 2016 has enabled the clearance of the site as a first stage of a potential redevelopment (16/04037/DEMGDO). This site is limited to the brownfield aspect of site, exclusive of the adjacent playing fields. It has been confirmed that the site is being considered for a mixed-use redevelopment. Currently forecast as developable later in the medium-term period (6 to 10 years). Site also allocated for residential development with an indicative yield of 60 dwellings through the Alnwick and Denwick Neighbourhood Plan (Site H2-3). 2017-12-17 2020-12-17
9541 9541 Land And Buildings North West Of Walwick POINT (-2.153894 55.028937) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.26 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2018-07-30 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=P3TW06QSM7A00 yes 5 5 Disused farm buildings that form part of a rural farmstead. Offers opportunity for conversion to residential use, in the context of a rural setting. Now identified for redevelopment. Permission was approved in 2018 for alteration and conversion of the vacant buildings to create 5 dwellings (18/00503/FUL). Works commenced in 2019 and the first unit was completed during 2020/21. Since then, there has been no progress evident and the remaining 4 dwellings remain outstanding. However, it is understood that it is intended that the development will progress. Whilst progress has been slower than originally anticipated, the overall development is forecast for completion within the next five years. 2018-12-31 2024-12-11
9542 9542 Prudhoe Police Station, Prudhoe POINT (-1.847088 54.961419) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.06 owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2018-09-21 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=PBRGMJQSHS700 yes 9 9 Former police station and adjacent office buildings within Prudhoe town centre. The buildings are now surplus to requirements following relocation of the service and have been standing vacant. Offers opportunity for a conversion scheme. Two applications for redevelopment were submitted in 2018 potentially enabling development of a total of 9 flats, as well as an option for some non-residential floorspace. An application for alteration and conversion of the police station to a veterinary surgery and conversion of former office buildings to create 4 flats was initially permitted in 2018 (18/02051/FUL). An associated application for the alteration conversion of the police station to create 5 dwellings was then also approved in 2018 (18/02504/FUL). Both proposals were for supported living units (C3 use) providing specialist residential accommodation for vulnerable individuals. Whilst extra support will be provided to residents, these are self-contained flats that constitute as separate dwellings (C3 use). Either proposal could be delivered, or a combination of the two. As a result, the final yield from development could be 4, 5 or 9 flats on completion. This depends on whether the veterinary surgery element is progressed. Recently confirmed that all 9 residential units will be provided. Works commenced in 2021 and 7 units have been competed to date. Remaining 2 dwellings forecast for completion within the next five years. 2018-12-31 2024-12-11
9543 9543 Water Works, Dock Road, Tweedmouth POINT (-2.005387 55.76214) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.14 owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2019-05-09 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=P6CXV0QSFLG00 yes 10 10 Redundant waterworks facility within Tweedmouth now surplus to NWL requirements. Offers opportunity for redevelopment within the urban area. There is a covered reservoir and a pumping station in situ and a proposal will require clearance of some of this site infrastructure prior to redevelopment. Whilst not listed, the pumping station is of architectural significance and could be retained, perhaps through a conversion scheme. A hybrid application was permitted in 2019 for a total of 10 dwellings (18/01164/OUT). This included full consent for the conversion of the former pumping station to create 6 apartments and then outline permission for 4 further new-build homes in outline. A detailed application would be needed prior to commencement of the new-build aspect of the scheme. However, no progress was made and the application lapsed. Despite this, it has recently been confirmed that the site remains available and that the landowner intends to bring the site forward for redevelopment in due course. revised application will need to be approved to enable progress. Following this deliverability can be reappraised, but at present it is considered developable in the medium-term (6 to 10 years). 2018-12-31 2025-12-22
9552 9552 Land adjacent to former Kwik Save, Walkergate, Berwick-upon-Tweed POINT (-2.003858 55.771539) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.11 owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 9 10 Cleared land close to Berwick town centre that comprises of vacant hardstanding. The site had providing car parking for the adjacent retail unit. However, the shop has been demolished and a new office development has been constructed in replacement. Residential development on this particular vacant site could complement the recently completed commercial scheme. A higher-density could be fitting given the central location, with a flatted/apartment scheme potentially being appropriate. It is known that there is interest in taking forward a project and it is understood that the site has recently been sold. Currently considered developable in the medium-term (6 to 10 years). Allocated for housing in the Northumberland Local Plan (2022). 2018-12-31 2022-12-12
1144 1144 1-5 West Street, Belford POINT (-1.832455 55.598094) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.08 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2006-11-16 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=ZZZVR8LWXC879 0 0 Existing buildings and associated vacant land, previously utilised as a youth hostel and activity centre but latterly vacant. Earmarked for redevelopment through conversion and/or new-build. Two applications permitted for a total of 6 dwellings. An application for conversion of the existing hostel building to provide 3 dwellings, alongside construction of 2 new-build homes on the adjacent vacant land was approved in 2006 (N/06/B/0871). A separate application for construction of 1 further dwelling on the adjacent land was subsequently permitted (N/07/B/0331). As this is considered one coherent site, this brings the overall total to 6 homes. Development of 6 dwellings completed in 2019/20. 2017-12-17 2020-12-17 2020-11-17
0346 0346 Bus Depot, Lisburn Terrace, Alnwick POINT (-1.711128 55.41102) http://northumberland.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=c1b801d50f8040efbf8c9bc9f916cfae 0.25 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 2014-06-11 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=NFRCHZQS0CE00 2016-06-30 2017-12-17
3057 3057 Vicarage, Main Street, Ponteland POINT (-1.74403 55.050189) http://northumberland.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=c1b801d50f8040efbf8c9bc9f916cfae 0.17 unknown-ownership not-permissioned 2017-12-17 2017-12-17
3060 3060 Broadway Garage, Darras Hall POINT (-1.765298 55.037301) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.33 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 2011-04-26 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=LQVYW5QS04P00 5 5 A petrol filling station and associated retail unit currently occupies this site. Demolition and clearance of the land will be required prior to a scheme being progressed. Remediation will be required due to the current use. A number of years ago, an outline application for demolition of the garage premises and redevelopment with 20 dwellings was submitted for consideration, but this was refused in 2011 (CM/20100541). This proposal was for a mixed residential scheme made up of 15 flats and 5 houses. Since this initial proposal, there has been no indication that the landowner is looking to bring the site forward for residential redevelopment. Given the operational use and existing business in situ, the site is not considered available or achievable. If this position were to change, then deliverability can be reassessed, but at present any future housing delivery is discounted in the SHLAA. 2017-12-17 2020-12-17
3070x 3070x Goose Hill School, Morpeth (brownfield parcel) POINT (-1.685165 55.165628) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.49 owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 0 0 Originally a first school site comprising of existing buildings and associated land. However, the site closed in 2019 following a review of education provision in Morpeth and the opening the new Morpeth First School as replacement. Prior to being declared surplus, it the site was highlighted for potential redevelopment, with a residential scheme being once possible option. However, subsequently it was then confirmed (EiP 2020) that the site would be utilised as a new car park to serve Morpeth town centre, and therefore that the land would not be available for a housing scheme. As a result, there is no prospect of the site becoming available for residential development in the foreseeable future. The majority of brownfield and greenfield land with the former involving redevelopment of existing buildings. Brownfield element (0.39ha) represents around 80% of the site area but the identified yield reflects a focus on the footprint of the existing buildings. For indicative purposes in the BF Register, the original SHLAA site (ref 3070) is split to reflect brownfield and greenfield elements - total area of 0.49ha. However, as the site has now been redeveloped to provide car parking and is no longer available for a housing scheme. No longer considered developable/developable and future housing delivery is discounted in the SHLAA. 2019-12-17 2024-12-03 2023-12-07
2374 2374 Former Garage Site, West Road, Hexham POINT (-2.121046 54.977853) http://northumberland.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=c1b801d50f8040efbf8c9bc9f916cfae 0.48 owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 2016-06-30 2017-12-17
2615 2615 Telephone Exchange Gaprigg (East), Hexham POINT (-2.101649 54.968651) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.21 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 8 9 Land occupied by a telephone exchange, consisting of hardstanding that is used for storage and car parking. Facility remains in operational use and is not currently available, although it has been suggested in the past that the site may become surplus. Any timescale for this change is dependent on operational and business needs of BT. Likely to be delivered as part of wider scheme comprising the exchange building and associated land (2616, 2615). The site is allocated for residential development in the Hexham Neighbourhood Plan (2021). The landowner has confirmed that the site will not be available for redevelopment for the foreseeable future, but that this position could change in the longer-term. At present, no residential development is anticipated in the plan period, with any potential forecast for the long-term (16+ years). 2019-11-19 2022-12-12
2616 2616 Telephone Exchange Gaprigg (West), Hexham POINT (-2.102461 54.96856) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.3 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 11 12 Land occupied by a telephone exchange that is the site of the main building. Facility remains in operational use and is not currently available, although it has been suggested in the past that the site may become surplus. Any timescale for this change is dependent on operational and business needs of BT. Likely to be delivered as part of wider scheme comprising the exchange building and associated land (2615, 2616). The site is allocated for residential development in the Hexham Neighbourhood Plan (2021). The landowner has confirmed (EiP 2020) that the site will not be available for redevelopment for the foreseeable future, but that this position could change in the longer-term. At present, no residential development is anticipated in the plan period, with any potential forecast for the long-term (16+ years). 2019-11-19 2022-12-12
2629 2629 Branch End Garage, Stocksfield POINT (-1.897693 54.946743) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.27 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=00DRO7TGLI000 0 0 Site to the eastern end of Stocksfield (Branch End) that is occupied by a range of building and uses. This includes an operating commercial garage, showroom and forecourt. A Quaker meeting house and public toilets are also in situ, with the remainder scrubland. In the past, it has been indicated that the land could be available for redevelopment, either in whole or in part. This would be dependent on the need and ability to secure alternative premises, particularly the garage. However, as there is an existing use/business in situ, and because there has been no indication in many years that there is an intention to relocated and/or redevelop the site, there is no evidence to suggest this has potential to provide new housing. No longer considered developable/developable and future housing delivery is discounted in the SHLAA. 2019-11-19 2025-12-16 2025-12-16
3408 3408 Royal Mail Depot, 18-22 Oldgate, Morpeth POINT (-1.691927 55.168099) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.26 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=00AUENTGLI000 5 5 Operational Royal Mail depot located in Morpeth town centre, comprising of the main delivery office within parking and storage land to the rear. New premises would be required for relocation. Some time ago, it was highlighted that the site may have potential for redevelopment. However, the most recent update has confirmed that the depot is not currently surplus and will continue to operate for the foreseeable future. Any timescale for a change in this position is dependent on operational and business needs of Royal Mail. As an existing business remains operating from the site, and there has been no recent indication of relocation and/or change in circumstances, any redevelopment will be in the long-term. This position could change in the longer-term but no residential development is forecast within the plan period at present. 2019-12-17 2020-12-17
3088 3088 Telephone Exchange, Morpeth POINT (-1.69295 55.1698) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.37 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 14 15 Operational telephone exchange, consisting of the main building and associated land. It has been suggested in the past that the site may become surplus to requirements in future. However, the site remains operational and it has recently been confirmed that it will not be available for redevelopment in the short-term. Any timescale for this change is dependent on operational and business needs of BT. This position could change in the longer-term but no residential development is forecast within the plan period at present. 2019-11-19 2020-12-17
9022 9022 Railway Inn and New Dolphin Inn, Newbiggin-by-the-Sea POINT (-1.511581 55.185501) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.11 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2015-10-26 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=NUVRANQSL2B00&activeTab=summary yes 0 0 Land in the centre of Newbiggin that has been occupied by various buildings and uses, including two public houses, and associated ancillary buildings. Both pubs had been disused for a number of years and would need to be demolished prior to redevelopment. The site was originally identified for mixed-use scheme, being part of a wider proposal for the relocation of Newbiggin Library. An initial permission for construction of a three-storey building was granted in 2015 (15/01569/CCD). This was to provide floorspace for the library at ground floor with 8 affordable apartments above. This scheme was then amended in 2017 with the ground-floor being altered to provide retail/commercial units instead (17/02423/COU). This was due to the preferred location for the new library being changed to another site. Works commenced on the revised scheme in 2017. Development of 8 dwellings completed in 2017/18. 2017-12-17 2020-12-17 2019-11-29
5090 5090 Storey Crescent (land at), Newbiggin-by-the-Sea POINT (-1.523427 55.187731) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 2.9 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 65 78 Site previously occupied by semi-detached homes but now largely vacant following the clearance of a large area of social housing stock. A few isolated dwellings remain, those in private ownership, but this represents a very small proportion of the original estate. The land is still in the ownership of a registered provider and there is scope for a relatively extensive regeneration project. It is understood that it is not intended to develop this site immediately, but that it is an option for the future. The timing of this decision will be made to meet the future requirements of the social housing stock in South East Northumberland, following an assessment of current future needs. Latterly, the site has been identified as a housing allocation in the Newbiggin Neighbourhood Plan (2023). Reflecting that it is a preferred site for future development, delivery is now forecast for the medium- to longer-term (6 to 10 years and beyond). 2017-12-17 2024-12-06
5152 5152 21-29 High Market, Ashington POINT (-1.591823 55.183396) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.36 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=00IE09TGLI000 0 0 Site occupied by industrial/commercial uses to the west of the town centre. The site has been identified in the past as having potential for redevelopment to provide residential dwellings. The existing businesses would require relocation prior to any redevelopment taking place and clearance of the extant buildings would also be required. There may still be opportunity for an urban infill scheme. However, as there is an existing use/business in situ, and because there has been no indication in many years that there is an intention to relocated and/or redevelop the site, there is no evidence to suggest this has potential to provide new housing. No longer considered developable/developable and future housing delivery is discounted in the SHLAA. 2019-11-19 2025-12-22 2025-12-22
6663 6663 Land at The Garage (Whitton Park), Milfield POINT (-2.104224 55.597589) http://northumberland.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=c1b801d50f8040efbf8c9bc9f916cfae 0.74 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 1980-12-25 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=002Q4VTGLI000 2016-06-30 2017-12-17
6991 6991 Morpeth Parish Office POINT (-1.682644 55.158964) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.12 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned reserved-matters-approval 2016-05-10 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=O172K9QSN4D00&activeTab=summary yes 0 0 Former church hall within a established residential area of Morpeth. The building has been in a state of disrepair, to the point of latterly becoming disused. It is no longer considered fit for purpose as the cost of refurbishment is prohibited. Therefore, the facility has been identified as surplus to requirements of the Church. Available for redevelopment following demolition, although this is likely to require provision of replacement space on a new site to enable this. An initial outline permission for 3 dwellings on clearance was approved in 2014 (14/00136/OUT). This was followed by a detailed permission for a revised scheme of 5 new-build homes in 2016 (16/00145/REM). This scheme was part of a wider proposal for consolidation of church property. Extensive and costly work would have been required to make the necessary improvements to the existing hall and new facilities have now been provided at nearby St Aiden’s Church site in replacement. This work is the subject of a separate but related permission dating from 2014 (14/00134/FUL). Works commenced in 2017. Development of 5 dwellings completed in 2018/19. 2017-12-17 2020-12-17 2019-12-17
8025 8025 Clifton Car Sales, Clifton POINT (-1.684627 55.14239) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.19 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 0 0 Commercial garage premises that comprises of a showroom and forecourt for car sales, workshops and offices. Demolition would be required, along with any necessary remediation. Relocation of the existing business to a new location would also be required. There may be constraints to safe access given the position of the site directly alongside the main road. This will need to be resolved to make development acceptable. Highlighted as being considered for residential development in the past, and it could represent an opportunity for a small-scale scheme. However, as there is an existing use/business in situ, and because there has been no indication in many years that there is an intention to relocated and/or redevelop the site, there is no evidence to suggest this has potential to provide new housing. No longer considered developable/developable and future housing delivery is discounted in the SHLAA. 2019-11-27 2025-12-22 2025-12-22
8075 8075 Former Valuation Office/Citizen Advice Bureau, Alnwick POINT (-1.700685 55.409467) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.26 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2014-12-09 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=N3NG3NQSJO600&activeTab=summary 0 0 Grade II listed Wagonway House and associated outbuildings. The original building dates for 1841 and had previously been workhouse, public health institution and a care home before being converted to office space. After being vacant for some time, the building was identified for sensitive redevelopment. Offers a good opportunity to provide new residential development within Alnwick. Planning permission was granted in 2014 for a range of works to provide a total of 6 dwellings (14/01134/FUL). The proposal involves alteration and conversion of the main listed building to create 5 flats, following demolition of modern extensions that are of no heritage significance. Once completed, this clearance work leaves an independent outbuilding which will be converted to a bungalow. Construction works commenced in 2015. Development of 6 dwellings completed in 2019/20. 2019-12-17 2020-12-17 2020-12-05
8080 8080 C&V Developments Ltd, Brewery Lane, Berwick-upon-Tweed POINT (-2.010758 55.764206) http://northumberland.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=c1b801d50f8040efbf8c9bc9f916cfae 0.41 unknown-ownership permissioned full-planning-permission 2015-04-21 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=L3HG2FQS04N01 2016-06-30 2017-12-17
9064x 9064x Breamish House, Powburn (brownfield parcel) POINT (-1.907693 55.44077) http://northumberland.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=c1b801d50f8040efbf8c9bc9f916cfae 0.21 unknown-ownership permissioned full-planning-permission 2017-08-30 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=000ARVTGLI000 yes 2017-12-17 2017-12-17
32 32 Adjacent Providence Lane, Rothbury POINT (-1.911004 55.310402) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.1 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 0 0 Previously developed land within Rothbury occupied by a traditional stone warehouse. Proposals for development should reflect the setting. Whilst latterly utilised as offices and a warehouse, the building had originally been a row of cottages. The identified yield of 7 homes is based on a historic planning permission that lapsed without being implemented (A/92/A/174). This would have reversed the earlier works, returning the building to residential use. Earlier permissions for conversion and demolition lapsed and were refused. It has recently been confirmed that this site is no longer available for a housing scheme. No longer considered developable/developable and future housing delivery is discounted in the SHLAA. 2019-11-19 2020-12-17 2020-11-17
115 115 Former Whitingham railway station site POINT (-1.860833 55.403697) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 2.03 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=LKQ80GQS0AB00&activeTab=summary 9 10 Site of former railway station, although somewhat isolated from Whittingham village, lying outwith the settlement. Rural location but opportunity for potential redevelopment of a limited part of the large site. The reduced yield indicated recognises potential suitability for small scale development of around 10 units. The site has been the subject to other small-scale projects on discreet parts of the site, identified on separate SHLAA sub-parcels as small sites (0115a, 0115b). This includes renovation of the listed station building to form a single dwelling and redevelopment of the former engine shed to create a further dwelling (11/00726/FUL). Another application was permitted for conversion of the goods shed to a dwelling (14/02689/FUL). Further opportunity exists on remaining brownfield land, likely to be through new-build development. Recently confirmed that the site remains available, with a redevelopment scheme to be considered in due course. Currently considered developable later in the plan period at present. 2018-12-31 2024-11-19
260 260 Alnwick Fire Station POINT (-1.693477 55.406115) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.67 owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 14 15 Former fire station, which was made surplus to requirements following relocation of the fire service to new premises. On account of this, the site was identified as a housing allocation in the Alnwick and Denwick Neighbourhood Plan (Site H2-6). However, an application for change of use to provide a mixed-use scheme comprising business (B1/B8) and training use (D1) was permitted in 2019 (19/01702/FUL).The building has now been converted to host this use and, as a result, the site will not be available for redevelopment in the foreseeable future and no residential development is forecast within the plan period at present. However, this position could change in the longer-term, and the site remains an allocated site in the Alnwick and Denwick Neighbourhood Plan (2018). 2019-11-19 2024-11-19
324 324 The Maltings & Bolam Mill POINT (-1.711079 55.413517) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.18 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2007-01-31 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=OG49GNQSKWC00&activeTab=summary 0 0 Town centre site occupied by a range of industrial and commercial buildings, with the remaining land being vacant. The site was occupied by a historic brewery complex, which includes Grade II listed buildings, but in more recent years had been occupied for a number of different uses. However, the last occupants, an IT firm and a textiles company, vacated following a fire in 2006. After this incident, redevelopment was progressed. An initial application was for a mixed-use scheme, to provide 33 flats, retails and office accommodation, through a combination of conversion and restoration of listed former industrial buildings and new-build development, was permitted in 2007 (A2006/0557). The proposed works comprise of the conversion, alteration and restoration of the listed Bolams Mill, to create 6 apartments and commercial space at ground floor level. Alongside this the listed Malthouse Kiln was to be converted to create 3 dwellings and ground floor commercial space, and finally the construction of 24 flats on a part of the site that had previously been cleared. This initial permission was subsequently amended, with the revision removing the proposal for office and commercial space and creating 4 flats extra flats, thereby increasing the overall yield to 37 dwellings (17/03197/FUL). This superseded is the one that has been progressed. Development of 37 dwellings completed in 2019/20. 2016-06-30 2020-12-17 2020-11-17
333 333 Site of Pringles Garage, Christon Bank POINT (-1.661579 55.502364) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.52 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2006-11-21 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=ZZZZYWCDXT923 0 0 Originally the site of a petrol filling station, the site had been utilised as a haulage depot since the 1970s before falling into disuse. Opportunity for redevelopment of the site identified some time ago, and a number of proposals were submitted over the years before works commenced. Demolition of the former depot buildings and associated infrastructure, along with remediation was undertaken prior to redevelopment. Construction of 12 new-build dwellings permitted in 2006 (A/2006/0527). Following a start on site in 2007, a steady build-out programme continued over a number of years. Development of 12 dwellings completed in 2020/21. 2016-06-30 2021-12-17 2021-11-29
1264 1264 76 Ravensdowne, Berwick-upon-Tweed POINT (-1.999156 55.77011) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.34 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2014-04-08 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=ZZZVR8LWXC258&activeTab=summary 0 0 Vacant Grade II listed building and associated land. The was originally a social club but it has been utilised for a wide range of uses since. This includes as a museum, function room, auction rooms and residential accommodation. Potential for a sensitive conversion scheme of the main building to bring it back into residential use. There is also a large parcel of vacant land to the rear that could provide opportunity for additional new-build development. A proposal for construction of 1 dwelling and 9 flats on adjacent vacant land was permitted and later renewed (N/08/B/0645, 13/03590/VARYCO). Works also include alteration to the main listed building, but no net gain to the residential stock resulted from this aspect of the project. Development of 10 dwellings completed in 2019/20. 2016-06-30 2020-12-17 2020-11-18
1409 1409 Former Horncliffe First School, Tofts Lane POINT (-2.11234 55.743409) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.41 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2015-07-23 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=NI69VYQSGIO00 yes 6 6 Former school site in a rural village in North Northumberland. Now surplus and available following closure in 2010. The redundant buildings require demolition prior to redevelopment. These consist of poor-quality pre-fab buildings, dating from the 1970s. Permission secured in 2016 for construction of 6 bungalows in replacement (15/00102/FUL). The scheme is to provide homes for affordable rent and is limited to the brownfield land, exclusive of adjacent open space. Works underway, with 3 units completed to date, and the remaining 3 plots forecast for completion within the next five years. 2016-06-30 2024-11-21
2389 2389 Land at New Houses, Chollerford POINT (-2.132387 55.029646) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.21 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 0 0 Largely vacant site to the western edge of the village that is part occupied by domestic garages with the remainder vacant hardstanding. Potentially, this land could provide opportunity for a small-scale development, appropriate to the rural environment. An application for construction of 4 dwellings was permitted in 2017 (17/02172/FUL). Now classified as a 'small site' in the SHLAA and the site falls below the threshold required for inclusion on the Brownfield Land Register. 2019-11-19 2020-12-17 2020-11-18
2395 2395 Taits Haulage Yard, Haydon Bridge POINT (-2.250403 54.971867) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.51 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2008-04-17 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=ZZZZ99LWXC200 0 0 Commercial garage and haulage yard site. The premises had long been utilised for motor vehicle repair and for HGV parking, but has latterly been vacant an disused. Demolition of the existing warehouse required to enable a scheme to progress, along with any necessary remediation due to previous use. Site has been identified for redevelopment for many years and has a long running planning history. An initial application for residential use was refused in 1991 (T/91/E/78). A revised proposal for clearance and redevelopment was then permitted in outline in 1992, but lapsed without a start being (T/92/E/446). Some time later, in 2004 another outline permission was granted (T/20030213). Reserved matters were then submitted for demolition of the now vacant buildings and construction 20 homes, being approved in 2008 (T/20070834). The development has been subject to a long-term build-out programme but the overall development of 20 dwellings was finally completed in 2017/18. 2016-06-30 2020-12-17 2018-11-25
2494x 2494x Prudhoe Hospital Site (brownfield parcel) POINT (-1.837589 54.954496) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 40.01 owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2015-11-18 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=NGM69JQSG3B00&activeTab=summary yes 220 220 Land and buildings that from part of the Prudhoe Hospital site at the edge of the town. Around half of the overall site is brownfield, the remainder open space. This is a former psychiatric hospital that has continued to be occupied by NHS facilities until recent years. The complex includes the Grade II listed Prudhoe Hall (c.1870), which was originally a private home and a church hall before being converted for hospital use. Site now declared surplus and proposals for a strategic redevelopment of land and buildings are being progressed. This includes parallel provision of new NHS facilities (T/20090634). An initial outline permission clearance and mixed-use redevelopment was granted in 2009 (T/20081020). This early proposal comprised of a new hospital, specialist care village for the elderly, and residential development. Detailed permission was later approved in 2016 for demolition of the majority of this site, followed by redevelopment with 392 new-build homes, and then 12 further units created through conversion (14/04160/FUL). Only a small element of the facility will be retained, the Grade II listed Prudhoe Hall, the subject of the conversion works. The overall project also includes extensive demolition of non-listed buildings and provision of supporting services, facilities and infrastructure. The site is a mix of brownfield and greenfield land, with the former involving redevelopment of the remaining buildings. Brownfield element (c.20ha) represents around 55% of the site area - a yield of around 220 dwellings can be calculated based on methodological approach. For indicative purposes in the BF Register, the original SHLAA site (ref 2494) is split to reflect brownfield and greenfield elements - total area of 40.01ha. Construction to provide 404 dwellings is now underway, across a long-term build-out programme. Final completion of the site is forecast within the next five years. 2016-06-30 2024-11-22
3034x 3034x Hepscott Park (parcel) POINT (-1.65164 55.134753) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 10.93 owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2017-01-25 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=O9U18NQSIKK00&activeTab=summary 0 0 Site was originally built as a convalescence hospital in the 1930s, but in latter years had been used as office and educational space by Northumberland County Council, More recently the site has been vacant. Aside from the former hospital buildings, the remainder of the site consists of open space. Despite a somewhat peripheral location outside of a defined settlement, it offers opportunity for redevelopment of a large site that is partly brownfield in nature. Demolition of the redundant buildings is required. Permission was approved for clearance and erection of 89 dwellings in 2017 (16/02336/FUL). Site is a mix of brownfield and greenfield land. Brownfield parcel (3.12ha) represents around 30% of the site area but the new development is limited to the footprint of the former buildings. For indicative purposes in the BF Register, the original SHLAA site (ref 3034) is split to reflect brownfield and greenfield elements - total area of 10.93ha. Overall development complete in 2020/21. 2016-06-30 2021-12-17 2021-11-30
3053 3053 Hadston Industrial Estate (South), Hadston POINT (-1.608539 55.296455) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.42 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=LITDLCQS04P00 yes 8 8 Vacant land that forms part of a larger industrial estate. This particular parcel has been unused for over a decade and comprises of hardstanding and overgrown areas following earlier clearance of a range of buildings. The southern part of the estate is in control of Homes England and comprises of two parcels that are surplus and available for redevelopment (3052, 3053). To the north, the site continues to be occupied by a range of business and a number of commercial and industrial units are in situ. Any partial redevelopment of the site would need to carefully consider the needs of operational employment land to the north and the relationship to adjacent housing. An initial outline application for demolition and redevelopment for 65 homes was submitted for consideration in 2017, but was later withdrawn in 2018 prior to determination (17/01887/OUT). Whilst this proposal was not progressed, it encompassed the two vacant adjacent parcels of land (3052, 3053). Despite this, the landowner indicated that they were still intent on bringing the site forward for redevelopment. Subsequently, a revised application for 75 homes was approved in 2024 (21/02551/FUL). Again, this incorporates both parcels od land. Site works commenced in March 2025 and the first completions are anticipated for 2025/26. The overall scheme is considered deliverable, with all units forecast for completion within the coming five years. 2019-11-19 2025-12-16
3063 3063 Cottage Hospital, Morpeth POINT (-1.689962 55.158389) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 1.37 owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2016-02-04 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=NTE1ZMQSKJW00&activeTab=summary 0 0 Former cottage hospital site declared surplus and available for redevelopment following closure of an NHS care facility. The medical complex was extended on a number of occasions over the years and comprised of a number of interconnected buildings, the vast majority being of modern flat-roof design. Demolition of the vacant buildings required once declared surplus and prior to redevelopment commencing. This clearance was enabled following an initial approval in 2015 (15/01918/DEMGDO). Subsequent permission secured in 2016 for redevelopment of site to provide a scheme of 24 houses and 15 flats (15/02779/FUL). Development of 39 dwellings completed in 2018/19. 2016-06-30 2020-12-17 2019-11-29
3318x 3318x St Mary's Hospital, Green Lane, Stannington (brownfield parcel) POINT (-1.71682 55.122215) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 56.23 owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2009-10-21 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=NX8EDZQSLUI00&activeTab=summary yes 0 0 Extensive former psychiatric hospital site in a rural location, comprising of a range of buildings and associated open space. The facility had originally been built in 1910 and operating for many years until closure in 1996. On becoming surplus to NHS requirements it then stood vacant and unused for a number of years afterwards. A redevelopment scheme would involve demotion of redundant buildings, possibly providing a mixed use scheme. An initial outline permission for residential, commercial and employment development was permitted in 2007 (CM/20060893). The partial clearance of redundant buildings was an aspect of the works. Detailed permission for 172 dwellings, through a combination and conversion and new-build was then approved in 2009 (CM/20080874). Subsequently, a number of further applications have been permitted for additional residential development and the clearance of former hospital buildings, increasing the overall yield to 270 dwellings (11/02980/FUL, 14/03197/FUL, 15/03676/FUL, 16/00221/FUL). The employment and commercial development from the initial outline have been subject to separate detailed applications. Brownfield element (c.10ha) represents around two-thirds of the overall development area - a yield of around 178 dwellings can be calculated based on methodological approach. For indicative purposes in the BF Register, the original SHLAA site (ref 3318x) is split to reflect brownfield and greenfield elements - total area of 56.23ha. Alongside the residential development, the scheme also includes a wide variety of supporting infrastructure, services and facilities. Site works commenced in 2012 and a steady build-out programme has progressed since. Development of 283 dwellings completed in 2022/23. 2016-06-30 2024-12-04 2024-12-04
3326 3326 Davidsons of Morpeth, Bridge End POINT (-1.685663 55.166124) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.41 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2016-02-03 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=NQWGXKQSJNL00&activeTab=summary 0 0 Former commercial garage site comprising of works, sales showroom and associated land, situated within central Morpeth. Made available for redevelopment following relocation of the business to new site. Demolition of the vacant premises and clearance of the site undertaken prior to redevelopment. The site has been identified for redevelopment for a long time, with proposals for redevelopment of the site for a care home date back to the 1980s. Subsequently, a number of applications for mixed-use redevelopment were permitted from 2007 onwards, which included commercial development alongside the residential units, but none were progressed (CM/05/D/879, CM/20061085, 12/00042/FUL). A revised scheme was more recently permitted for construction of 55 retirement units then approved in 2016 (15/02224/FUL). The proposal was an apartment block comprising of self-contained flats for over-60s, along with an office for the house manager, communal facilities such as a residents’ lounge, a guest suite and gardens. All of these units constitute standalone dwellings and make a net positive contribution to the housing stock. Development of 55 dwellings completed in 2018/19. 2016-06-30 2020-12-17 2019-11-29
3397x 3397x St Georges Hospital, Morpeth (brownfield parcel) POINT (-1.682703 55.17521) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 19.8 owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2015-06-23 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=NACV9QQSLXN00&activeTab=summary yes 124 124 First phase of the strategic redevelopment of the St. George's Hospital site. This is a former psychiatric hospital site to the norther edge of Morpeth, comprising of a range of buildings and extensive areas of green land. The hospital was closed in 1995 and large parts of the wider site are now surplus to NHS requirements and available for redevelopment. This follows the completion of the new St. George's Hospital facility. Occupied by the main two-storey former hospital building and wings provided through extension of the facility over the years. There are also a number of additional buildings in situ, including a former Chapel, terraced and single two-storey residential properties, larger administration buildings, and a range of outbuildings. All of these are vacant, are identified for clearance, and require demolition. Identified for a strategic mixed-use redevelopment. A hybrid application for 375 dwellings, alongside supporting facilities, was initial approved in 2015 (14/02750/FUL). This included full permission for demolition of the existing hospital buildings and construction of 119 dwellings. The outline element includes further demolition and the phased redevelopment of site for up to 256 homes along with community, leisure uses and public open space. Further applications for the development of the remainder of the site have since been submitted. The first (phase-1b) is a hybrid application for the construction of 159 dwellings, permitted in 2021 (19/00904/FUL). Then an outline application for an extra-care/community well-being facility with up to 80 accommodation units was permitted in later 2021 (19/00903/OUT). Another application for 94 homes and an 84-bed extra care facility has recently been approved in early 2024 (23/02787/FUL). The impact of these detailed permissions means that the overall yield for the site now stands at 457 dwellings. The development is being delivered as a joint venture. For indicative purposes in the BF Register, the original SHLAA site (ref 3397) is split to reflect brownfield and greenfield elements - total area of 19.8ha. Initial phase-1a is almost completed, with later phases to follow. Construction to continue with final completions anticipated beyond the initial five years, reflecting a long-term build-out programme. NB - see separate record for phase-2 of the St. George's redevelopment project (3074). 2016-06-30 2024-12-05
3427a 3427a Listed Buildings at Police HQ, Ponteland POINT (-1.759512 55.060267) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 1.18 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2018-04-19 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=OXO20AQSJW400&activeTab=summary yes 0 0 Grade II listed building that form part of the former Northumbria Police HQ site. Originally built to provide cottage homes for the children in 1902, the buildings were utilised for teacher training from 1962 and finally as offices by the police authority from 1982. Now surplus, vacant and available for redevelopment as part of the extensive redevelopment of the former police HQ site. An application for alteration and conversion of the listed buildings to 22 units was permitted in 2017 (17/03697/FUL). This is a separate but associated planning permission for the conversion aspect of the wider police HQ redevelopment project. The whole site was originally covered by an outline permission, approved in 2015 (14/01442/OUT). Works started soon after the granting of permission for the conversion phase. Development of 22 dwellings completed in 2023/24. NB - see separate record for associated main redevelopment scheme (3427), which is now also complete. 2019-11-19 2024-12-05 2024-12-05
3493 3493 Ellington (land at) POINT (-1.5588 55.218748) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 14.68 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2015-09-01 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=NBOBI7QSM9W00&activeTab=summary yes 339 339 Extensive area of land at Ellington Colliery, vacant following final closure in 2006.The pit complex was cleared following closure and all the buildings, outbuildings and associated infrastructure have since been demolished. Since then, the site has comprised of hardstanding, with an element of demolition waste remaining, but the vast majority of the land has been overgrown and neglected. Significant remediation works are necessary as part of a redevelopment scheme. An initial hybrid application for mixed-use development was secured in 2015 (14/03016/FUL). In addition to the residential development, it includes retail, employment and commercial floorspace. A total of 400 dwellings are due to be built-out in a long-term delivery plan, with four phases expected in due course. Detailed permissions for the first two phases now in place. Initial phase-1 for 99 homes, approved in 2016 (16/02972/REM), but subsequently reduced to 91 units, followed by a phase-2 of 95 units in 2018 (18/03001/REM). The result of these detailed permissions is that the overall yield for the site has now dropped to 339 dwellings. Site works commenced in 2017 and the first new homes were delivered later in the same year. After a consistent build-out programme, works are now progressing towards the final phases. Overall completion is forecast within the next five years. 2016-06-30 2025-12-19
3642 3642 Druridge View, Main Street, Red Row POINT (-1.605693 55.289662) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.14 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned full-planning-permission 2014-05-15 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=ZZZYSHLWXC368&activeTab=summary 0 0 Vacant land that was occupied by a gymnasium, public house and associated flat, all of which were demolished some time ago. The site has been identified for redevelopment for a number of years and there has been a complex planning history. An initial application for demolition of the gym and bar and construction of 3 dwellings was permitted in 2009, but the scheme was not progressed (CM/20090458). However, the vacant buildings were demolished following this approval. Another proposal for 6 homes was then approved in 2014 (14/00631/FUL). This permission has been partly delivered with 2 bungalows completed in 2017. Subsequently, an application for constructing of 3 homes was permitted in 2018 (18/02142/FUL). This is a revised proposal relating to the remainder of the site, amending the initial scheme by replacing 4 bungalows with 2 houses and a bungalow, thus reducing the overall scheme to 5 dwellings. The current situation is that the 2014 permission has been implemented and remains live, but the later scheme has also been started. Therefore, either 3 or 4 homes can be built on the rest of the site in due course, depending on which proposal is progressed. As a result of the extant permissions, either 5 or 6 dwellings could eventually be delivered on completion. However, given the complex nature of this revised permission, it is considered a separate proposal. Now classified as a 'small site' in the SHLAA and the site falls below the threshold required for inclusion on the Brownfield Land Register. 2016-06-30 2024-12-05 2024-12-05
4696 4696 Former Bates Staiths, Malvins Road, Blyth POINT (-1.531936 55.129907) http://northumberland.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=c1b801d50f8040efbf8c9bc9f916cfae 0.62 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2012-02-01 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=MTXFL3QSGVV00&activeTab=summary 0 0 Land parcel that is of an unusual shape, which had be vacant for a number of years. This is the alignment of a former industrial railway line, and the strip of land is long and linear in nature, reflecting past use. Infilling of the railway cutting required to enable redevelopment. The original application for 26 houses and 18 apartments was refused, with the appeal then dismissed (B/08/00459/OUT). A revised scheme was then granted in outline in 2012 (10/S/00130/OUT). A detailed application for 58 homes followed (13/02985/FUL). Development of 58 dwellings completed in 2018/19. 2016-06-30 2020-12-17 2019-11-29

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