Haworth Tompkins joins major Liverpool regeneration team
Liverpool Source:&nbsp Shutterstock
Haworth Tompkins has been appointed to help plan the decade-long regeneration of St George’s Gateway, a 35ha site in central Liverpool
Liverpool City Council has appointed a project team led by LDA Design to draw up a ‘transformational new masterplan’ for the cultural quarter, which encompasses an area from Lime Street Station to William Brown Street.
Other companies appointed to the team include multi-disciplinary giant WSP, development consultancy Pegasus, engineering consultant Hatch, community engagement expert PLACED and regeneration specialist Aspinall Verdi.
The council, which is partnering with Liverpool John Moores University and the National Museums Liverpool, says St George’s Gateway is ‘one of Liverpool’s most significant regeneration opportunities’, due to the recent demolition of the 1960s Churchill Way Flyovers. Advertisement
The site includes some of the city’s most famous buildings, including the Grade I-listed St George’s Hall, the Grade II*-listed World Museum Liverpool and Walker Art Gallery, and the Grade II-listed Liverpool Empire Theatre.
The masterplan will set out detailed public ream and landscape interventions, with a strategy to connect the area with the city centre; and propose transport improvements with an emphasis on net zero and active and active travel.
It will also promote green space with enhanced biodiversity, climate mitigation and capture of surface water run-off; propose interventions to unlock and maximise the value of development sites; and set design codes for the area.
Once approved by the council, the framework will be adopted as a Supplementary Planning Document to guide decision making and create investor certainty – just like the framework being drawn up by Levitt Bernstein and Turner Works for the nearby 30ha Pumpfields area.
Councillor Nick Small, Liverpool City Council’s cabinet member for growth and development, said: ‘This project represents a unique opportunity to reshape this key gateway site and help the city to attract investors in creating a truly world-class experience to match the area’s unrivalled architecture and history.’ Advertisement
2025-05-22
Will Ing
comment and share
#haworth #tompkins #joins #major #liverpool
Haworth Tompkins joins major Liverpool regeneration team
Liverpool Source:&nbsp Shutterstock
Haworth Tompkins has been appointed to help plan the decade-long regeneration of St George’s Gateway, a 35ha site in central Liverpool
Liverpool City Council has appointed a project team led by LDA Design to draw up a ‘transformational new masterplan’ for the cultural quarter, which encompasses an area from Lime Street Station to William Brown Street.
Other companies appointed to the team include multi-disciplinary giant WSP, development consultancy Pegasus, engineering consultant Hatch, community engagement expert PLACED and regeneration specialist Aspinall Verdi.
The council, which is partnering with Liverpool John Moores University and the National Museums Liverpool, says St George’s Gateway is ‘one of Liverpool’s most significant regeneration opportunities’, due to the recent demolition of the 1960s Churchill Way Flyovers. Advertisement
The site includes some of the city’s most famous buildings, including the Grade I-listed St George’s Hall, the Grade II*-listed World Museum Liverpool and Walker Art Gallery, and the Grade II-listed Liverpool Empire Theatre.
The masterplan will set out detailed public ream and landscape interventions, with a strategy to connect the area with the city centre; and propose transport improvements with an emphasis on net zero and active and active travel.
It will also promote green space with enhanced biodiversity, climate mitigation and capture of surface water run-off; propose interventions to unlock and maximise the value of development sites; and set design codes for the area.
Once approved by the council, the framework will be adopted as a Supplementary Planning Document to guide decision making and create investor certainty – just like the framework being drawn up by Levitt Bernstein and Turner Works for the nearby 30ha Pumpfields area.
Councillor Nick Small, Liverpool City Council’s cabinet member for growth and development, said: ‘This project represents a unique opportunity to reshape this key gateway site and help the city to attract investors in creating a truly world-class experience to match the area’s unrivalled architecture and history.’ Advertisement
2025-05-22
Will Ing
comment and share
#haworth #tompkins #joins #major #liverpool
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