The Vale, Acton W3 7RR
Site area: 0.63 HA
Ownership: Private
Town: Acton
CURRENT USE
The site consists of a range of workshops and small industrial units. Offices are contained within Westgate House to the north of the site.
PROPOSED USE
Mixed-use intensification.
PLANNING DESIGNATIONS/ SITE CONSTRAINTS
Flood zone 3a (surface water), existing industrial uses (non-designated), Primary Shopping Area
INDICATIVE TIME-FRAME FOR DELIVERY
Beyond 5 Years.
RELEVANT PLANNING APPLICATION(S):
No relevant planning applications.
49 - 69 Uxbridge Road,
Ealing W5 5SA
Site area: 0.86HA
Ownership: Metropolitan Police, Private
Town: Ealing
CURRENT USE
The site features a number of uses, including educational facilities, offices and a police station.
PROPOSED USE
Commercial-led mixed-use scheme with some residential and cultural/leisure facilities. Development should improve permeability through the site to connect Uxbridge Road to The Questor’s Theatre/Mattock Lane.
DESIGN PRINCIPLES
Site falls within an area potentially appropriate for tall buildings – refer to Tall Buildings Strategy; further guidance will be produced. Indicative heights range between 9 - 21 storeys (31.5 - 73.5 metres).
PLANNING DESIGNATIONS/ SITE CONSTRAINTS
Existing Site Allocation EAL8, Flood Zone 3a (surface water), Ealing Town Centre Conservation Area (adjacent), Grade II Listed Walpole Park (nearby), Grade I Listed Pitshanger Manor (nearby), locally listed building (nearby), Tree Preservation Order, Ealing Metropolitan Centre.
INDICATIVE TIME-FRAME FOR DELIVERY
25% within 5 years, 75% beyond.
RELEVANT PLANNING APPLICATION(S): No relevant planning applications.
Address: Uxbridge Road, Southall UB1 3HW
Site Ara: 1.44 HA
Ownership: NHS, Public
Town: Hanwell
CURRENT USE
The site encompasses Ealing Hospital car park.
PROPOSED USE
Residential and re-provide car parking for hospital. The site falls within an area potentially appropriate for tall buildings – refer to the Tall Buildings Strategy. Indicative heights range between 9 - 12 storeys (31.5 - 42 metres).
SETTING/TYPOLOGY
Campus/Continuous block.
INDICATIVE TIME-FRAME FOR DELIVERY
Beyond 5 years.
PLANNING DESIGNATIONS/
Flood Zone 2 (fluvial and tidal) and Flood Zone 3 (surface water), Grade II Listed St Bernard’s Hospital (adjacent), Grade II Listed Lock Keepers Cottage at Lock 93 of the Grand Union Canal (nearby), St Mark’s Church and Canal Conservation
Area (nearby), Site Of Borough Importance For Nature Conservation (adjacent), Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation (nearby) Green Corridor, Strategic Area for Regeneration, Metropolitan Open Land.
Address: Alperton Lane, Perivale UB6 2XY
Site area: 0.40HA
Town: Perivale
Ownership: Private
CURRENT USE
The site is currently occupied by a number of small businesses, including a car wash, car sales business and IT security company.
SETTING
Campus/Continuous block.
PROPOSED USE
Industrial-led mixed-use intensification. A masterplan will be required in line with Development Management Policies.
PLANNING DESIGNATIONS/ SITE CONSTRAINTS
Flood Zone 3a (surface water), Green Corridor, Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation (adjacent and nearby), priority habitat (nearby), Strategic Industrial Location (SIL).
INDICATIVE TIME-FRAME FOR DELIVERY
Beyond 5 years.
Site area: 0.23HA
Ownership: London borough of Ealing
Town: Greenford
CURRENT USE
The site has recently been in use as a Council depot and as the home of the London Motorcycle Museum. It is currently leased to a sound recording studio.
SETTING/TYPOLOGY
Centres.
PROPOSED USE
Residential.
PLANNING DESIGNATIONS/ SITE CONSTRAINTS
Part of Existing Site Allocation GRE1, locally listed building (nearby), Greenford District Centre.
INDICATIVE TIME-FRAME FOR DELIVERY
Beyond 5 years.
RELEVANT PLANNING APPLICATION(S):
No relevant planning applications.
Ealing is one of London’s most culturally diverse boroughs, with more than 200 languages spoken every day in the streets and neighbourhoods of its seven town centres. It is home to one of the UK’s best modern universities, the University of West London, the world-famous Ealing Studios and its eco-system of creative businesses, the office corridor which is the perfect destination for businesses, an eclectic mix of restaurants and bars, and it has an abundance of green and open spaces.
Ealing is one of the capital’s best-connected boroughs as it enjoys unrivalled connectivity to Heathrow and the Thames Valley to the west and the West End and City to the east. It has three underground lines, national rail services and five new Elizabeth line stations – slashing journey times to all these key locations and eventually linking to the new Old Oak HS2 terminal. Its strategic location in London, large expanses of industrial land, well-educated workforce, excellent schools, and strong student base, make Ealing the perfect place to open and grow a business; it’s why Brompton Bikes, HBO and Ferrero are based here.
Population projections 2021 367,100
Population projections 2050 381,200
London plan new homes (ten-year target) 21,570
Building council homes for Londoners (four-year programme) 1,138
Connor McDonagh
Assistant director of Economic Growth, Regeneration and Planning
Email: McDonaghC@ealing.gov.uk
“Ealing might be known as the Queen of the Suburbs, but there is so much more to our history and our economy beyond the W5 postcode. We are seven towns, each with a sense of purpose, identity, and pride. Seven places with history, culture and opportunity for the communities that make them special.
We are London’s breadbasket, with some of the biggest food producers at Park Royal. We are the home of loud, where Marshall built his first amp. We are cinema’s best kept secret, with the oldest and the biggest number of studios and production suppliers. And we are the capital of British Asian culture and retail in the jewel of the crown that is Southall.
So much of what makes London a great city also creates some of its biggest challenges, so in Ealing we are forging that new path, by focussing our efforts and our investments in bringing good, well-paid jobs back, and bringing wealth and resilience to every part of the Borough.
We’ve already started by creating 2,000 new good jobs, tackling the climate crisis by investing in active travel and green infrastructure, and fighting inequality by finding new ways to deliver community and open spaces.
In a post-pandemic world, so many more Londoners are embracing the chance to live a healthier, more balanced life in which they can work, socialise, exercise and enjoy life closer to home. The revival of our local shopping parades, the growth of our office corridor, and the productivity in our industries is making that happen.”
Cllr Peter Mason, Leader of Ealing Council