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Northumberland County Council

Brownfield land

Reference Name Organisation 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
9587 9587 Ashlea, Longframlington POINT (-1.785448 55.301054) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.77 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2019-05-08 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=PEKUJXQSIVZ00&activeTab=summary yes 0 0 Historically a poultry farm, in more recent times the site had been home to a market garden. However, the land has been vacant more recently following cessation of business operations. Located outwith a settlement but does comprise brownfield land. A range of buildings and associated infrastructure had been in situ but only hardstanding and rough ground remain following clearance. The land has a relationship with the existing dwelling immediately to the north as the entire site being in common ownership. Despite this, the initial proposals were for two small-scale schemes that together cover the whole site. An outline application for building of 2 homes on the southern part of the site was initially permitted in 2016 (16/01783/OUT). This was followed by another outline consent for the northern parcel, this time for 3 homes permitted in 2017 (17/01476/OUT). A revised detailed application for construction of 5 units was then approved in 2019, taking in the whole site (18/03182/FUL). This combined scheme supersedes the two smaller proposals permitted earlier. Works on this revised scheme began in 2021. Development of 5 dwellings completed in 2022/23. 2020-12-17 2023-12-11 2023-12-17
9590 9590 Eric Tolhurst Centre, Blyth POINT (-1.504767 55.128305) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.1 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned other 2019-05-08 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=PJOD6TQS0L100 yes 0 0 Existing two-storey building currently providing commercial and office floorspace in the centre of Blyth. The first-floor and part of the ground floor has been vacant and identified as surplus to requirements. An auction house is also in situ in part of the building. The redundant floorspace has been identified as having potential to provide residential units through conversion. A prior notification application for works to alter the redundant office floorspace to 8 flats was permitted in 2019 (18/04371/OFFRES). The new residential units are identified as being 'serviced accommodation', however, they do constitute self-contained flats (C3), so on completion this will result on an additional 8 units being added to the overall housing stock. The occupied part of the wider building, such as the auction house, is not impacted by this proposal. Conversion works commenced in 2022. Development of 8 dwellings completed in 2022/23. 2020-12-17 2022-12-09 2022-12-09
9591 9591 East Hartford And District Social Club POINT (-1.579668 55.107343) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.04 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2019-06-11 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=PJZOLQQSL0200 yes 0 0 Originally a social club, this two-storey building has been utilised as a public house since 2014. However it is now vacant following closure and has been earmarked for redevelopment. There is also an existing flat in situ providing residential accommodation. This is self-contained (C3) and is complete with an independent access point. An application for conversion to provide 8 flats was permitted in 2019 (18/04463/FUL). The works will impact on the existing dwelling and, as a result, there will be a net gain of 7 dwellings on completion of works. The flats will be created through extensive alterations to the former bar area and function rooms. Construction works started in 2021 Development of 8 dwellings (7 net) was completed in 2021/22. 2020-12-17 2022-12-09 2022-12-09
9592 9592 Land North Of Shaws House Cottages, Bywell POINT (-1.941791 54.971322) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.5 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2019-06-21 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=PG4MWWQSJGT00 yes 7 7 Farmstead that is occupied by a range of agricultural buildings that are now largely disused. There are a mix of both modern and traditional farm structures in situ, the latter being Grade II listed. These buildings are associated with the listed Shaw's Farmhouse, which is situated adjacent. Whilst a remote location, there may be opportunity for redevelopment in a sustainable manner, likely to be through a sensitive conversion scheme. Permission was granted for creation of 7 dwellings in 2019 (18/03543/FUL). The works involved the alteration and adaption of the traditional listed buildings, along with the demolition of a modern steel-framed barn. Site works have started, a position confirmed through a Section 73 application (22/01590/VARYCO). Therefore, whilst there has been no substantive start on the residential conversion evident to date, the permission will not lapse. The overall scheme is forecast for completion within the next five years. 2020-12-17 2024-12-13
9593 9593 1-3 Beaumont Street, Hexham POINT (-2.101828 54.971221) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.04 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2019-12-19 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=PXXJ7XQSJS600 yes 0 0 A four-storey Grade II listed building within Hexham town centre currently partially occupied by a range of uses. This includes a building society on the ground-floor, with the upper floors being utilised by a cafe and retail unit. There is also a large amount of storage space, much of which is vacant. There is a potential opportunity to utilise the underused space in the building for residential use. A number of proposals for change and adaptation have been made over the years as the use for the building has changed, including providing commercial, retail and business and bringing small parts of the building in to and out of residential use. Permission was granted in 2019 for conversion of the three upper floors of the listed property to provide 9 apartments (19/03875/FUL). The works include internal alterations and to create a new independent entrance at street level. The proposal is for a mix of studio, one-bed and two-bed flats (all C3 use). The existing building society and cafe will remain in situ and are not affected by the conversion. Works commenced in 2023. Development of 9 dwellings completed in 2024/25. . 2020-12-17 2025-12-22 2025-12-22
9596 9596 1-7 Priestpopple, Hexham POINT (-2.099856 54.969848) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.09 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2020-02-24 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=Q0YV9TQSKVA00 yes 0 0 Three-storey flat-roofed building dating from the 1960s located in Hexham town centre. Currently occupied by retail and commercial uses at ground-floor level. The upper floors had previously been utilised as a nightclub and sports bar but have been vacant since closure and there is now scope for conversion to flats. This would provide additional residential units in the town centre at an appropriate density. Application for alteration and conversion of first- and second-floor floorspace to create 12 apartments was permitted in 2020 (19/04545/FUL). The existing retail and commercial uses at ground-floor level are not affected by the proposal and will remain in situ. Works commenced in 2023. Development of 12 dwellings completed in 2023/24. 2020-12-17 2024-12-13 2024-12-13
9605 9605 Land at Greenholme Road, Haltwhistle POINT (-1.793086 55.031142) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.15 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2020-02-06 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=PVIJT4QSHY200&activeTab=summary yes 0 0 Two inter-connected blocks of flats comprising of 16 units that are now no longer considered suitable for modern needs. Latterly vacant and identified for redevelopment as part of a renewal of social housing stock. Demolition of the existing flats is required prior to new-build progressing. Permission approved in 2020 for clearance of the site and replacement with 9 houses (19/02706/FUL). The new dwellings are three-bed houses and all are for affordable rent. As a result of the clearance, the proposal results in the overall net loss of 7 dwellings on completion. Works commenced in 2020 with the demolition of the redundant flats. Development of 9 dwellings (-7 net) completed in 2021/22. NB - demolition element of this development was accounted for in the 2020/21 monitoring year. 2020-12-17 2022-12-09 2022-12-09
9631 9631 Rudchester Farm Cottage, Heddon-on-the-Wall POINT (-1.825427 55.001243) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.42 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned full-planning-permission 2020-03-27 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=PWHOLSQSJ9900&activeTab=summary yes 0 0 Farmstead associated with Rudchester Manor, an important Grade II* listed house dating from the 13th Century. The farmstead lies immediately to the south of Hadrian’s Wall and the Roman Fort of Vindobala. The steading comprises a mix of traditional and more modern agricultural buildings, all of which are now redundant to farming use. The traditional buildings are listed and offer an opportunity for sensitive conversion, mindful of the adjacent Grade II* listed Manor. An application for alteration and conversion of the listed farm buildings to create 5 dwellings was permitted in 2020 (19/03490/FUL). The proposed works also included demolition of modern barns and extension to an existing unoccupied cottage (no net gain from this aspect). The landowner set out that a phased development was envisaged, based on owners ability to afford and finance build-out. However, no start was made on the works within the necessary timeframe and the permission has now lapsed. Due to the location in the Green Belt, at the current time the site is not considered suitable for residential development. No longer considered developable/developable and future housing delivery is discounted in the SHLAA. 2020-12-17 2024-12-13 2024-12-13
1414b 1414b Sandstell Road, Spittal - Site B POINT (-1.999029 55.760595) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.49 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 1970-01-01 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=QQU1KLQSFG500&activeTab=summary yes 30 30 This site has a long history of industrial use, although it is now vacant after the industrial buildings and apparatus were cleared some time ago. Situated adjacent to The Tweed, the quay facility was last used by Tarmac Ltd in the early 2000s as a point for loading stone aggregate onto ships for export. The lease expired in 2008, but site had been out of use for some time before this. There is known interest in developing the land for residential use. An initial application for construction of 35 dwellings on at the vacant Spittal Quay was submitted, but subsequently was refused in 2020 (19/00474/FUL). The proposal was for a mixed residential development at the waterside location, providing comprising of a five-storey apartment block of 25 flats, a four-storey duplex apartment block providing a further 4 flats, and finally 6 maisonettes. Subsequently, an application for an amended development of 30 homes was permitted in 2023 (21/01355/FUL). The revised scheme comprises of a mix of apartments and town houses in three blocks. Whilst yet to commence, the overall development is expected to be completed in the forthcoming five years. 2023-12-07 2025-12-15
1414c 1414c Sandstell Road, Spittal - Site C POINT (-1.995714 55.760307) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.13 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 0 0 Operational car park in an excellent location beside the River Tweed in Spittal. There may be opportunity to develop this land in conjunction with other sites, perhaps as part of a more comprehensive redevelopment of brownfield land in this part of Tweedmouth. However, at present there is no indication that the site will become available for redevelopment in the foreseeable future, and as a result development is not considered to be achievable. Future housing delivery is currently discounted in the SHLAA. 2023-12-07 2025-12-15 2025-12-15
1476 1476 Plots 1, 2, & 3, Weetwood Road, Wooler POINT (-2.010252 55.548008) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.32 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2011-04-05 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=ZZZVR6LWXC955 yes 5 5 Vacant brownfield land within Wooler which was previously the site of a commercial garage. The land has been subject to several applications over recent years, and a number of applications are relevant, together enabling the final development of 5 dwellings. An initial outline permission for demolition of the vacant garage and construction of 3 dwellings was permitted in 2004 (N/04/B/0309). This was followed by a reserved matters application for construction of these 3 dwellings, permitted in 2009 (N/09/B/0494). This detailed approval was for plot-1, plot-2, and plot-3. After this, the scheme was redesigned and proposals were made to change the layout and increase the yield to a total of 5 homes. These alterations did not increase the site area, simply provided a more intensive scheme on the same land area. Detailed applications have followed for the final 2 units and also for the redesign of 1 dwellings that was permitted earlier. To date, 4 dwellings have been completed, but the final unit (plot-5) remains under-construction. This is forecast to be completed in the next five years to finish the overall site. 2016-06-30 2023-12-07
3079ax 3079ax Northgate Hospital (North), Fairmoor Site A (brownfield parcel) POINT (-1.712702 55.184729) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 13.56 owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned reserved-matters-approval 2014-10-07 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=N8P940QS0FV00 0 0 This is part of the strategic redevelopment of the Northgate Hospital site, that consists of a redundant complex of numerous buildings and the adjacent grounds to the northern edge of Morpeth. In use since the late 1940s, the site has gradually expanded and developed, initially as smaller villa-type 'dwellings' and latterly with larger, modern buildings. Parts of the site have been identified for redevelopment in recent years following the restructure of the hospital facilities in the Morpeth area, including a number of buildings being identified for demolition. This scheme is also part of wider development of large area of land that is linked to the Morpeth 'Northern Bypass' scheme. This record relates to the westernmost parcel (3079a). Brownfield element (8.94ha) represents around 66% 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 3079) is split to reflect brownfield and greenfield elements - total area of 13.56ha. The initial application encompassed the whole site (3079a, 3079b, 3079c). Permitted in 2011, it comprised a hybrid application for demolition of a range of redundant buildings, development of new hospital facilities, and construction of 250 dwellings (11/01439/FUL). This proposal included full permission for demolition of 12 redundant hospital buildings and the construction of a new secure mental health unit ('Villa 19'). A reserved matters application for construction of 225 dwellings was then permitted in 2014 (14/02318/REM). As part of the overall mix, 45 affordable homes were to be provided. Development of 225 dwellings completed in 2022/23. 2016-06-30 2023-12-07 2023-12-07
3462 3462 Twizzell Poultry Farm POINT (-1.746768 55.102386) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 2.44 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned reserved-matters-approval 2021-01-09 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=QH0KK6QSIXC00&activeTab=summary 0 0 Brownfield land in an isolated rural location. The site was originally utilised for agricultural purposes, at one time operating as a poultry farm, but has since been used for a range of other uses. The premises were last occupied by Goodwill Wood Shavings for the manufacturing of timber products for commercial sale, but the business is now closed and the site is available for redevelopment. Part of the site was utilised as an associated haulage yard, enabling repair and maintenance of vehicles, as well a space for open-air storage of machinery, equipment, scrap and trailers. A collection of dilapidated sheds, workshops, silos, hoppers, storage facilities remain in situ. These are a mixture of types and styles, the majority being poor-quality structures of wood, breezeblock and corrugated iron sheet, all now derelict. The existing state of the site reflects somewhat ad hoc development in earlier years. The whole site is in a very poor state visual condition and is considered an eyesore given the highly rural setting. An initial outline application for clearance and construction of 35 dwellings was permitted in 2020 (18/03613/OUT). This was followed by approval of reserved matters in 2021 (20/03098/REM). Sites works commenced in 2021. Development of 35 dwellings completed in 2023/24. 2024-12-05 2024-12-05
4608a 4608a Northern Yard, Pitt Lane, Seghill POINT (-1.551594 55.068155) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.34 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2019-10-22 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=PSZB8TQS0GN00&activeTab=summary 0 3 Small site that formed a part of the Seghill Colliery complex, although this particular parcel has been vacant for many years. There is a complex planning history to this site, with proposals for redevelopment going back a number of years. An initial outline consent for 5 dwellings (relating to plots 2 to 6) was approved in 2014 (11/00791/OUT). Construction commenced without detailed permission having been secured, with plot-3 being complete and another unit under-construction, before development was halted. A retrospective reserved matters was finally approved in October 2019 (19/01893/REM). At present, 2 units have been completed (plot-3 and plot-4) and 3 dwellings remain outstanding (plots-2, -5 & -6). Of the latter, plot-5 and plot-6 have commenced. However, it is understood that construction works have stalled. Whilst the permission will not lapse, and the theoretical capacity from the extant planning permission remains, the future delivery of all outstanding units is currently discounted. If/when new information becomes available to suggest a change to this position, then deliverability can be appraised. NB - this is part of a wider scheme with this scheme adjacent to 3 further plots benefitting from individual full permissions (known as plots-1, -7 & -8), which are identified as separate but associated small sites in the SHLAA (4608b, 4608c, 4608d). 2017-12-17 2024-12-17
4766 4766 19 Brierley Road POINT (-1.536563 55.124961) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.4 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=J67FCEDC13000 0 0 The site is partly occupied by a Nisa foodstore with the remainder being open land, and has been proposed for redevelopment for residential use for a number of years. An application for a mixed-use redevelopment of the site, through demolition of the existing retail unit, construction of a replacement store and 22 dwellings, was permitted in 2006 (B/06/00426/RES). The proposed scheme was to see the development of a new retail unit with 6 apartments at first-floor level, alongside the construction 16 further houses. However, this permission lapsed due to non-implementation. Since then, a number of applications relating to continued use for retail purposes have been permitted. The yield identified in the SHLAA reflects focus on the brownfield aspect (0.22ha). For indicative purposes in the BF Register, the original SHLAA site (ref 4766) is split to reflect brownfield and greenfield elements - total area of 0.40 ha. 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. 2023-12-17 2025-12-19 2025-12-19
5103 5103 Greyhound Track and Industrial Estate POINT (-1.52604 55.154125) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 3.69 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=00J2B4TGLI000 0 0 Area of vacant land that comprises part of a very large area of cleared industrial land. The land was previously occupied by the pit and associated railway land, terraced houses and allotment gardens. Offers opportunity to be part of an extensive redevelopment of the former Cambois Colliery site. This particular site is the location of the former Wansbeck Greyhound Stadium and some surrounding industrial land. The stadium has been vacant and derelict since closure in 2012. The site could potentially form part of wider regeneration scheme at Cambois, including other sites identified in the SHLAA. Significant constraints to development are recognised, notably locational factors and need for significant remediation. Widespread clearance would be required prior to redevelopment. An outline application for comprehensive mixed-use redevelopment of a wider site (5047, 5048, 5098, 5103) was submitted in 2008 but has now been disposed of (08/00403/OUTES). See site 5098 for full details. NB - all potential delivery is recorded under the main record. 2017-12-17 2024-12-06
5147a 5147a Northumberland College, Ashington (buildings and hardstanding) POINT (-1.55757 55.172323) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 7.63 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=IEGSW9QSX0000&activeTab=summary 0 0 Part of the established college campus that comprises of existing buildings, land and open space. The site is split in the SHLAA to reflect each element - this record specifically relates to the brownfield land (5147a). A range of buildings and outbuildings, for both teaching and supporting facilities, are in situ. The site has been highlighted as a possible redevelopment opportunity but there has been recent investment in the site to indicate that this is not a short-term plan. This may change if a decision was made to relocate the education facility, but there is no indication of that at present. The adjacent site which is designated open space would not be suitable for residential development (5147b). A number of years ago in 2006, an outline application for demolition of the existing college buildings and associated facilities and construction of 250 dwellings was permitted (05/00160/OUT). However, no start was made and this permission lapsed without commencement. This was part of a wider project to relocate the campus to an alternative site. Since then, this plan has been reappraised, and permissions have been granted for improved and extended educational facilities (13/01934/FUL, 16/00307/FUL). The site is not considered available nor achievable for residential development. No longer considered developable/developable and future housing delivery is discounted in the SHLAA. 2019-11-19 2023-12-08 2023-12-17
6839b 6839b Land west of Eltringham Works, Prudhoe (phase 2) (brownfield parcel) POINT (-1.873277 54.961493) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.89 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 14 15 This land forms part of a wider site that is part occupied by a paint factory with the remainder consisting of vacant areas, greenfield land and also a small number of dwellings. This particular parcel is part occupied by a car park, with the remainder being vacant. Location at the edge of Prudhoe is somewhat peripheral. Now earmarked for a phased redevelopment for residential use. This land has been identified as offering opportunity for a phase-2 to the already permitted scheme on adjacent land (see 6839a). Site is mixed in nature, with brownfield element (0.42ha) representing around half of the site area. For indicative purposes in the BF Register, the original SHLAA site (ref 6839b) is split to reflect brownfield and greenfield elements - total area of 0.89ha. Known to be available, although likely to be progressed after the permitted phase-1. Currently considered developable in the medium- to longer-term (11 to 15 years). NB - for phase-1, please see Site 6839a. 2023-12-17 2023-12-08
9059 9059 South Houghton Farm, Heddon-On-The-Wall POINT (-1.80515 54.995083) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.62 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2020-05-15 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=RTGXPOQSH4000 yes 13 13 Former farmstead which has latterly been utilised as premises for a brewery. The space and buildings were used for storage and distribution. However, it is now vacant following the relocation of the company to new premises. As a result the site was identified for redevelopment for new homes. An initial application, for a total of 13 dwellings through a mix of conversion and construction of new-build homes, was permitted in 2018 (17/01286/FUL). However, this was not commenced and a revised application, again for 13 units, was then submitted and approved in 2020 (18/01207/FUL). The scheme involves a combination of selective demolition, alteration and conversion of the existing buildings, and construction of new-build homes. A number of traditional agricultural buildings are to be converted to create 6 dwellings, alongside the construction of a further 7 new-build dwellings. The works involve demolition of some modern agricultural buildings. Sites works commenced in 2023 and the permission has been implemented. To date, the residential conversion works have yet to begin, but once underway a steady build-out programme is expected to enable the development to be financed. As a result, the first completions are expected in the first year-year period, with the remaining units to be completed in the 6 to 10 year period. 2023-12-17 2024-12-10
9060 9060 East Farm Barns, Cheswick, Berwick-Upon-Tweed POINT (-1.951347 55.713216) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.48 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2017-08-07 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=OOCWDOQSGCT00 yes 5 5 Farmstead in a rural location comprising of a range of agricultural buildings dating from different periods. The overall complex includes several Grade II listed traditional stone buildings dating from the mid 19th Century and some modern steel framed buildings added in the 20th Century. The original listed farmhouse lies adjacent to the west. Due to the changing requirements of agricultural, much of the buildings are no longer needed for farming, and the site has been identified for redevelopment. An application for part demolition, alteration and conversion of redundant Grade II listed farm buildings to create 5 dwellings was permitted in 2017 (17/01371/FUL). The works also include the clearance of the modern unlisted agricultural sheds. Sites works are now underway and overall completion of the project is expected within the next five years. 2023-12-17 2023-12-17
9143 9143 Broadgates POINT (-2.100231 54.969676) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.1 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=RJBW0EQSK6R00&activeTab=summary 0 0 Tight parcel of land in Hexham town centre that is currently occupied by dilapidated commercial units. The site has been earmarked for redevelopment for several years. Demolition and site clearance would be required. An application for demolition of the existing buildings and construction of 8 flats was submitted approved in 2020 (19/03971/FUL). This proposal was for a three-storey apartment block. However, no start was made on this development and a revised scheme was drawn up for a smaller-scale project. Subsequently, an application for clearance of the site and construction of 2 self-build units was permitted in 2022 (22/03694/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 2024-12-11 2024-12-11
9588 9588 Former Benfield Garage, Hexham POINT (-2.094207 54.971964) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.2 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/simpleSearchResults.do?action=firstPage 7 8 Brownfield land within Hexham which is now utilised for car parking and storage. It was previously the site of a commercial garage. If the site was to become available, some clearance may be required, and there may be a need for remediation due to previous uses. Interface with surrounding industrial and commercial land would need to be carefully considered in any proposed housing scheme. There is opportunity for a higher density development, potentially a flatted scheme, given the location. However, at present the future availability of the site is uncertain, and as such development is forecast for beyond the plan period (16+ years). 2023-12-10 2025-12-22
9589 9589 Land to rear of Front Street, Newbiggin POINT (-1.509813 55.186248) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.2 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=KF09HFQS2L000 16 18 Site to the rear of Front Street in Newbiggin which is occupied by a range of one- and two-storey buildings of various ages, clustered around a central yard for access/service. The buildings are mostly late 19th and early 20th Century in origin, with some more recent additions and extensions. This includes two Newbiggin-by-the-Sea Cooperative Society brick buildings and a more modern building used for vehicle repair. The site was identified for redevelopment a number of years again. alongside the adjacent land (5179). An outline application for a total of 48 dwellings was permitted in 2010 (09/00040/OUT). This proposed clearance of the majority of the buildings and comprehensive redevelopment for residential purposes. The high-density scheme included 41 new-build one- and two-bed apartments, arranged in 3-storey blocks. A further 6 flats were to be created by conversion of an existing building, with a final unit created by change of use of a shop to residential. The works also proposed refurbishment of 5 existing flats (no net gain from this element). However, this permission lapsed due to non-implementation. Despite this, the site is considered to offer an opportunity for redevelopment in the future. For this particular parcel, an indicative yield of around 18 units is felt to be appropriate. This recognises an appropriate density for the urban location, without being at as dense as the previous consent. Demolition and/or conversion would be required prior to redevelopment. Availability is currently uncertain as there has been no recent update from the landowner, or any further proposals for development. As a result, until further evidence is available, the delivery is forecast for the longer-term (11 to 15 years). 2023-12-21 2023-12-21
9699 9699 1 The Haven, Prudhoe POINT (-1.612956 55.237308) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.21 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2020-05-22 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=PYG1V8QSJZF00 yes 0 0 Site within Prudhoe town centre, occupied by a staggered terrace of 10 bungalows. The current one-bed dwellings are no longer considered suitable for modern needs. Identified for redevelopment as part of a renewal of social housing stock which is no longer fit for purpose. Clearance of the existing bungalows is required prior to a new-build scheme progressing. An application for demolition of the existing units and replacement with 6 dwellings was permitted in 2020 (19/04006/FUL). The new homes are to be larger two-bed bungalows and the development will result in the net loss of 4 dwellings when completed. Works commenced in 2022 with the demolition of the existing homes (taken account of in 2022/23). Development of 6 dwellings (-4 net) completed in 2023/24. 2021-12-17 2024-12-13 2024-12-13
9710 9710 Land North East Of Bridgend Park, Brewery Road, Wooler POINT (-2.007272 55.543911) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.11 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 0 0 Parcel of brownfield land that has been used as a maintenance yard for the nearby Riverside Caravan Park. There is an existing house on site, which has also operated as an office for the holiday park, together with a large shed for storage or vehicles and materials. The land was identified for redevelopment as a result of a proposal to relocate maintenance facilities to another location, closer to the caravan park. An application for clearance of the site, and construction of 6 new dwellings was submitted in 2013 but was later withdrawn prior to determination (13/02393/FUL). This proposal would have resulted in 5 net additional homes on completion of the works. 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. 2023-12-17 2025-12-22
9723 9723 Avala Park Residential Home Mile Road Widdrington Station POINT (-1.613466 55.241497) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.38 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2022-05-24 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=PUQPWEQSH8L00 yes 8 8 Site occupied by a residential care home that has latterly been vacant and is now part derelict. Identified as a priority for redevelopment by the landowner. Clearance of the site is likely to be necessary, with conversion understood not be viable. An application for demolition of the existing building and redevelopment of the site to provide 8 new dwellings was permitted in 2022 (19/02283/FUL). The new units are detached three- and four-bed dwellings. Construction is yet to commence, but once underway the whole development is forecast to be completed within the next five years. 2023-12-17 2023-12-17
9724 9724 Bradford Leisure Club Bradford Farm Belford POINT (-1.76113 55.58422) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.27 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2021-10-05 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=PXXJ8NQSJS800 yes 8 8 Isolated rural farmstead which comprises a range of agricultural buildings set either side of a road which runs through a hamlet. The original farm was developed from the early 19th Century onwards, and the majority of the buildings remain in reasonable condition. The northern parcel comprises of two parallel blocks of traditional stone buildings, mainly 2-storey, whilst the collection of buildings to the south are single storey in nature. There has been a little more development of the southern block in recent time, with some modern extensions and add-ons. Conversion of the existing buildings would be the preferred method of redevelopment. An application for conversion of the traditional buildings to create 8 dwellings was permitted in 2021 (19/03876/FUL). The development comprises of 6 units in the northern parcel and 2 further parcels to the south of the road. Works are yet to begin, but overall completion of the project is expected within the next five years. 2023-12-17 2023-12-17
9725a 9725a Fenwick Granary Farmhouse Belford Berwick-Upon-Tweed POINT (-1.88964 55.65737) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.62 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 0 0 Traditional steading comprising a range of agricultural buildings. This includes both traditional stone structures and more modern steel-framed barns. Due to changing requirements of the farm, the whole complex is understood to be available for redevelopment. A scheme is likely to comprise of the conversion and alteration of the traditional buildings and demolition of the modern sheds. A proposal for conversion to provide 8 dwellings and selective clearance was submitted in 2019, but was subsequently withdrawn prior to determination (19/04570/FUL). Given the rural location, the site is not considered a priority for redevelopment. At present, the site is not considered suitable nor achievable. No longer considered developable/developable and future housing delivery is discounted in the SHLAA. 2023-12-17 2024-12-16 2024-12-16
9729 9729 Moorhouse Farm Care Home Moorhouse Lane Ashington POINT (-1.552227 55.179798) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.27 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=Q8FBBPQSFQH00 0 0 Former Grade II listed traditional farmhouse and associated buildings. The complex originally dates from the 18th Century, and was extended and altered during the 19th Century. The steading predates the rapid development of Ashington that came with industrialisation, which has led to the buildings being surrounded by residential development during the 20th Century. After a period of dereliction the buildings were redeveloped as a care home in 1994 and remained in this use until closure in 2019. An application for redevelopment of the site to provide 10 dwellings was refused in 2024 (20/01143/FUL). The scheme had proposed the conversion of the vacant buildings into 9 flats and 1 house. A scheme is not considered to be achievable at the present time. No longer considered developable/developable and future housing delivery is discounted in the SHLAA. 2023-12-17 2025-12-22 2025-12-22
9730 9730 Former St Aidans Rc First School Norham Road Ashington POINT (-1.562281 55.170741) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.67 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2021-04-20 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=QG3BD1QSIKM00&activeTab=summary yes 25 25 Site of former first school which has been surplus to requirements following closure in 2018. The site comprises of the main single storey flat-roofed school building along with a caretaker's house. Clearance of the site required prior to redevelopment. Offers an excellent opportunity for reuse of brownfield land in an urban setting. A slightly higher density may be apt given the location and the nature of surrounding residential development.. An application for demolition and construction of 25 new homes was permitted in 2021 (20/02894/FUL). Construction works began in 2024. The overall completion of the development is expected within the coming five years. 2023-12-17 2024-12-16
9738 9738 50 - 54 Main Street Spittal POINT (-1.995459 55.758636) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.04 not-owned-by-a-public-authority not-permissioned 0 0 Part of a stone-built terrace within Spittal, this property was once home of The Galleon public house, but it has been vacant for a number of years. The building is currently in a poor state of repair and largely derelict, so requires investment in order to make it habitable. Identified as an opportunity to provide new housing within an existing terrace of dwellings. This is likely to be through a sensitive conversion. Although not listed, the building is over 150 years old and does have a degree of heritage significance. An application for extensive redevelopment of the building to provide 7 apartments was submitted in 2020, but has since been withdrawn (20/03015/FUL). Despite this, the building is considered to offer an excellent opportunity for urban conversion project, bringing a derelict, uninhabitable building back into use. Subsequently, a revised application for conversion of the building into 4 flats was permitted in 2022 (21/01566/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. 2023-12-17 2024-12-16 2024-12-16
9739 9739 Baldersbury Hill Farm Berwick-Upon-Tweed POINT (-2.071753 55.776558) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.41 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2022-11-09 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/simpleSearchResults.do?action=firstPage yes 5 5 Farmstead in the countryside comprising of a wide range of agricultural buildings that are no longer considered suitable for modern farming practises. The buildings offer an opportunity for provision of residential dwellings through conversion and alteration. An application for conversion to 5 units was permitted in 2022 (21/03553/FUL). The scheme involves the demolition of three existing farm buildings and conversion of the remaining stone structures into dwellings. Works are yet to start, but it is anticipated that it will be completed in entirety within the next five years. 2023-12-17 2023-12-17
9741 9741 Former Ravensmount Care Home, Alnmouth Road, Alnwick POINT (-1.683914 55.407241) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.22 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2020-02-11 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/propertyDetails.do?activeTab=relatedCases&keyVal=0004VNTGLI000 yes 8 8 Former three-storey care home that has been closed for a number of years and has been standing vacant. The building is deteriorating due to the risk of vandalism and the impacts of the natural elements. Conversion and alteration of the building is likely to be the most appropriate method of redevelopment. Various options have been considered for the reuse of the building. An initial application for conversion to a 'boutique hotel' was approved in 2016 (16/00451/FUL). Works commenced on this project in 2019 but quickly stalled. After reconsideration, the owner was unable to complete the work and the project was shelved. However, a revised proposal for conversion to 8 flats was approved in 2021 (19/04800/FUL). Scheme involves demolition of the old laundry and timber out buildings and retention of the main building for conversion to 'luxury apartments' across three-storeys. The original permission (2016) for conversion to a hotel has been implemented and will not lapse, but the latest correspondence with he landowner suggested that redevelopment for residential use will be pursued. However, the 2021 permission for residential development has now lapsed. Therefore, whilst it is still considered that the site offers an opportunity to provide new housing, a new planning permission will be required, so any redevelopment is likely to be in the medium- to longer-term (6 to 10 years). 2021-12-17 2025-12-22
9779 9779 Abshields Farm POINT (-1.762924 55.208685) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.23 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2023-03-17 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=R1A77LQSK3R00&activeTab=summary yes 6 6 Farmstead in a rural location. The site comprises a number of modern and traditional farm buildings which are now no longer needed for agricultural purposes and are available for redevelopment. An application to provide 6 new dwellings was permitted in 2023 (21/04148/FUL). Works included the alteration and conversion of three stone buildings alongside the demolition of more modern structures. Construction works commenced in 2023 and a start was made on the residential units in 2024. It is anticipated that the overall project will be completed within the next five years. 2023-12-17 2024-12-16
9804 9804 Thrunton Brickworks POINT (-1.856996 55.381714) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 2.43 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2022-03-30 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=QPI7DGQSMH300&activeTab=summary yes 14 14 Relatively large area of brownfield land in a rural environment. The site has an industrial legacy, having been the site of a brickworks for many years. There are a wide range of buildings on site relating to this past use, as well as areas of hardstanding that have been used for open air storage. The brickworks was a significant local employer and remained operational until 2008. In 2011, the site was repurposed as a carpet recycling and storage centre. This business utilised some of the former brickworks structures. The business remained in situ until 2013 when a significant fire broke out and destroyed many of the buildings. Since then, the site has been earmarked for a more comprehensive redevelopment and some remediation work has been undertaken to prepare the site for redevelopment. In 2022, an application for development was permitted for construction of 14 homes (21/00904/FUL). The project also includes construction of 3 holiday lodges (not for permanent residency), and amenity space. Site preparations are now underway and the overall scheme is expected to be completed within the next five years. 2023-12-17 2024-12-16
9805 9805 Former Holland & Barrett, 23 Station Road, Ashington POINT (-1.570999 55.18346) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.02 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned other 2022-06-21 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=R4F74YQS0CN00&activeTab=summary yes 5 5 Mid-terrace property within Ashington town centre that has most recently been occupied as a commercial unit. Divided over three levels, the ground floor has been operating as a retail unit with storage space above. However, much of the building is vacant and there is opportunity for conversion to provide new dwellings in the town centre. An application for works for a change of use to provide 5 flats was permitted in 2022 (21/04938/PA). The proposal involves alterations to provide a small retail unit and a flat at ground floor level, then 4 further apartments across the first and second floors. Works commenced in 2022 and to date 4 units have been completed. The completion of the final flat is expected in the next five years. 2023-12-17 2025-12-23
9806 9806 46 High Street, Wooler POINT (-2.01675 55.546992) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.02 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned other 2022-05-26 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=R7EKNCQS0MK00 yes 5 5 Existing building within the centre of Wooler that comprises a commercial units at ground floor level and associated space above. This has been used as storage for the retail units but is now vacant. Offers an excellent opportunity for provision of additional residential space within the centre of Wooler. An application for conversion to create 5 flats was permitted in 2022 (22/00575/PA). The project involved the alteration and remodelling of the first and second floors. The proposals do not impact on the ground floor, which will remain in the current use. Works have yet to commence but the development is deliverable and is expected to be completed in the next five years. 2023-12-17 2023-12-11
9807 9807 Lawsons Farm, Whittonstall POINT (-1.889034 54.910584) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.29 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2022-09-22 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=QXMPWXQSIHX00&activeTab=summary yes 5 5 Rural farmstead which comprises a range of agricultural buildings from various eras. This includes some traditional stone and slate buildings that date back to late 1700s. These structures have been adapted and added to over time to suit changing farming practices. Some of these structures are now no longer needed and are available for redevelopment. An application for alteration and conversion of a number of stone buildings to provide 5 dwellings was permitted in 2022 (21/03212/FUL). Development commenced in 2022. To date, 3 units have been completed with the final 2 forecast for completion in the coming five years. 2023-12-17 2025-12-23
0032 0032 Adjacent Providence Lane, Rothbury POINT (-1.910992 55.310399) 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
0244 0244 The Drill Hall, Scott Street, Amble POINT (-1.590264 55.330853) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.04 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2011-11-22 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=ZZZZYVCDXT870 0 0 Former drill hall and an associated office, now both surplus and vacant. Identified as available for redevelopment with clearance likely to be required. Permission granted, initially in 2008 and later renewed, for demolition of the main hall and construction of 4 new-build dwellings, alongside the conversion and extension of the adjacent office, to create a further dwelling (A/2008/0028, 11/01700/FUL). Development of 5 dwellings completed in 2019/20. 2017-12-17 2020-12-17 2020-11-17
0260 0260 Alnwick Fire Station POINT (-1.693462 55.406113) 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 house 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 Neighbourhood Plan. 2019-11-19 2024-11-19
0292 0292 Former nursery and 21 Whin Hill, Craster POINT (-1.590264 55.330853) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.39 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2014-04-04 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=ZZZZYUCDXT787 8 8 Site of a former commercial nursery which has lain largely vacant for a number of years. There is also an existing dwelling in situ on part of the site. An initial outline application was permitted in 2005, for a scheme of up to 9 homes (A/2003/0576). A reserved matters consent followed in 2008, for demolition of the existing house and construction of 9 dwellings in replacement (A/2008/0289). As a result of the works, there would be a net gain of 8 dwellings on completion. Initial works commenced in 2014. Another application for construction of 1 further dwelling was approved in 2014 (14/00205/FUL). This s identified as the replacement for the former dwelling, which has already been cleared, and is known as plot-9). Despite there being no substantive progress to date on the residential aspect of the development, the permission has been implemented through initial highways/access works. However, landowner has recently advised the site is no longer available for development. Whilst the permission will not lapse, and the theoretical capacity from the extant planning permission remains, the future delivery of all outstanding units is currently discounted. If/when new information becomes available to suggest a change to this position, then deliverability can be appraised. 2017-12-17 2024-12-17
0323 0323 Percy Mews, Mews Towers, Park View, Park View (Windsor Park), Alnwick POINT (-1.701069 55.408837) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.8 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2006-03-13 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=ZZZZYZCDXT207&activeTab=summary 0 0 Site of a former council depot, latterly redundant and surplus to requirements. Comprising buildings and associated land close to the centre of Alnwick. Clearance and remediation required prior to redevelopment. Permission secured for construction of 61 dwellings in 2006 (A/2005/0595). Following demolition of the depot buildings, a mixed residential development is to be provided, comprises of 18 flats, 14 terraced houses, and a detached cottage, along with 28 sheltered housing apartments. The latter are specialist flats for the elderly, but are self-contained dwellings (C3). Development of 61 dwellings completed in 2019/20. 2017-12-17 2020-12-17 2020-11-17
0324 0324 The Maltings & Bolam Mill POINT (-1.711064 55.413515) 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
0333 0333 Site of Pringles Garage, Christon Bank POINT (-1.661561 55.502363) 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
0351 0351 Amble Boat Yard & land adjacent to Coquet Street POINT (-1.582661 55.335886) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.12 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2014-08-08 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=MXE612QS0CL00&activeTab=summary 0 0 Largely vacant land that has been utilised as an overflow space for the adjacent boatyard. Offers a highly attractive location for new housing at Amble harbour. A higher density flatted scheme may be most fitting to maximise the location and potential. This land had been identified as redevelopment opportunity for several years, including being earmarked as part of proposals for redevelopment of a much larger area of land. Earlier permission included provision for 127 apartments and associated retail and office development, but lapsed without implementation (A/2006/0500). A revised scheme construction of 17 apartments, in three five-storey blocks, as part of a mixed-use redevelopment permitted (13/03731/FUL). This only related to this particular parcel. It also included construction of commercial units providing a mix of retail and office space (A1, A2, B1). Development of 17 dwellings completed in 2017/18. 2017-12-17 2020-12-17 2019-11-19
9812 9812 Beacon Farm Care Centre, Beacon Lane, Cramlington POINT (-1.609517 55.084223) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.51 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2023-11-10 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=RJC78CQSK7100&activeTab=summary yes 8 8 The site is occupied by a two-storey building that historically was a farmstead, but which, in more modern times, has been used a residential care home. The building consists of a farmhouse converted into the main care home building, along with more modern extensions. This includes a large extension to the west, with a further building constructed to the north that adjoins the main building. Internally the original farmhouse structure and layout was lost on conversion. The facility is now closed and the building is vacant. In 2023, an application was permitted to provide a total of 8 dwellings (22/03701/FUL). The proposed works include the partial demolition of the more modern extensions to the existing building and conversion of the original farmhouse property remaining element into 1 large dwelling. In addition. a 7 new-build dwellings will be built on the cleared land. The properties are all large five- or six-bed detached homes. Works commenced in 2024 and completion of the overall development is expected in the next five years. 2024-12-16 2025-12-23
9821 9821 9-13 West Street, Berwick-Upon-Tweed POINT (-2.004463 55.769472) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.03 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2024-03-25 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=RYB35VQSJD200&activeTab=summary yes 5 5 Building which is part of a row of terraced properties within Berwick town centre and conservation area. The identified site covers a number of three-storey properties from 9 to 13 West Street. Number 13 West Street originally dates from the 18th Century and is Grade II listed. The buildings have been use for a wide variety of business and commercial uses over the years, as retail space, as a Post Office, and more recently as a studio and office, but have latterly been vacant and are available for redevelopment, An application for conversion of the redundant town centre office and commercial space to create 5 units permitted in 2024 (23/02755/FUL). The works propose the conversion and alteration of the building to provide 1 flat on the ground-floor, and 2 flats each at both first- and second -floor levels. Works are yet to commence but the whole development is forecast for completion within the next five years. 2024-12-16 2024-12-17
9840 9840 Aesca House, South View, Ashington POINT (-1.570677 55.182713) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.12 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned other 2024-04-09 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/simpleSearchResults.do?action=firstPage yes 8 8 Two-storey property within central Ashington that has been used to provide retail and office space over recent years. Now surplus to requirements and identified as offering an opportunity for redevelopment for residential use. Potential urban infill scheme through conversion could be fitting. An application for conversion and alteration of the building to create 10 flats was permitted in 2024 (23/04746/CUD). All of the units will be 1-bed apartments, 7 at ground-floor level and a further 3 flats on the first-floor. Works yet to commence but it is anticipated that they will be completed within the next five years. 2024-12-16 2024-12-17
9852 9852 Land North Of Katerdene, Fulbeck, Morpeth POINT (-1.702261 55.182259) https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/fa5b04e3dc8a4e439eb393d0ca64b0d8/ 0.05 not-owned-by-a-public-authority permissioned full-planning-permission 2024-08-27 https://publicaccess.northumberland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?keyVal=R71LX0QSM8200&activeTab=summary yes 6 6 Long-established farmstead located in a rural environment in the designated Green Belt. Identified for redevelopment as the buildings are now surplus to requirements due to changing agricultural practices. An application for 6 dwellings was permitted in 2023 (22/00369/FUL). The scheme involves the clearance of the redundant agricultural building and replacement with a detached dwelling, a pair of semi-detached dwellings and a short row of 3 terraced houses. The existing main farmhouse will be retained and is unaffected by this proposal. Works are yet to commence but are forecast for completion within the coming five years. 2024-12-16 2024-12-17

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