Tottenham Hale is seeing significant development investment, backed by Haringey Council and the Mayor of London, including a recently completed transport interchange. Argent Related’s consented schemes are now being brought forward. Around Tottenham Hale Station, five plots of land are being brought together for development into more than 1,000 new homes across seven buildings; 15 new retail spaces; co-working and office space; and space for a new health centre serving 30,000 local people, all joined by three new public squares.
Wood Green is the heart of Haringey, drawing in people from across the borough and beyond to shop, work and have fun. It is also home to its own bustling and diverse community. Underpinning the sustainable transformation of Wood Green are the themes of sustainable urban living, opportunity on people’s doorsteps and revitalising the town centre. In Wood Green’s Haringey Heartlands site — identified in the London Plan as an Intensification Area — plans for more than 1,700 new homes, a new open space and office and commercial space, is on site and starting to welcome new residents.
Haringey Council is committed to ensuring than any investment or improvements to the borough will benefit the whole community, bringing new homes including council homes, new jobs and new opportunities, creating inviting public spaces alongside thriving high streets and a robust economy.
We strongly believe that a thriving local economy yields more benefits for Haringey and its residents by providing a sustainable ecosystem of opportunity, value and investment. Our vision is therefore to grow a Good Economy in Haringey – an economy where everyone benefits.
Our Good Economy Recovery Plan lays the foundations for this and sets out clear priorities to support local businesses, residents, and to invest in our neighbourhoods and communities, extracting social value from every pound spent.
The council places particular priority on investment in Tottenham and Wood Green. These are the areas where both the need and the opportunity are greatest, and we are determined that these areas should reach their full potential and better serve their communities and London more widely. In both, the council has the opportunity to use council land and assets to provide good homes and good jobs, and to inspire the change and investment that the council want to see from others.
Population projections 2021 266,268
Population projections 2050 318,546
London plan new homes (ten-year target) 15,920
Building council homes for Londoners (four-year programme) 848
Under development...
Peter O’Brien, Assistant Director Regeneration and Economic Development