Housebuilder Keepmoat has revealed plans to invest more than £50m in three new developments in Calderdale, delivering over 200 homes.
The development is being delivered in partnership with Calderdale City Council and will contribute to the North Halifax Transformation Program created by the municipality to regenerate the area and create housing stock.
Furness Avenue, Turner Avenue and Brow Bottom Lane in North Halifax are being revitalized with 15 acres of repurposed space by a home builder in partnership with a local housing association.
Approximately 50 long-stay homes will be delivered at Brow Bottom Lane. Meanwhile, nearly 200 new homes will be built across Furness Avenue and Turner Avenue through open market sales and partnerships with local housing associations.
Chris Klingo, regional managing director of West Yorkshire Keepmoat, said: “As part of the North Halifax Transformation Program, we are excited to deliver hundreds of new homes to the North Halifax region under a strategic partnership model to build high-quality, sustainable homes. “I'm here.”
“We are excited to begin construction on Furness Avenue, Turner Avenue and Brow Bottom Lane, revitalizing brownfield land while creating a new thriving community in the heart of Halifax. ”
Councilor Scott Patient, Calderdale City Council’s cabinet member for climate action and housing, added: “Driven by local people and their priorities for North Halifax, we are committed to providing facilities that meet their needs, breathing new life into brownfield land and addressing local issues.” We are working on it.”
“Our exciting plans for high-quality homes are a key part of our commitment to North Halifax, alongside a range of other improvement plans, and are a key part of our commitment to thriving towns and places across Calderdale. It reflects your priorities.
“It’s great that this development will not only transform the region and reduce inequality, but also help fight the climate and cost of living crises through embedded sustainability features.”
All of these sites fall within the Homes England Strategic Location Partnership with the West Yorkshire Combined Authority.
The North Halifax Transformation Program master plan was partially funded through the Consolidated Authority and One Public Real Estate Program.
