The Hovering and Wates Council have submitted a planning application for the redevelopment of Farnham and Hilldene Estate at Harold Hill.
The redevelopment plans include demolishing existing houses and building 481 new houses, along with new retail facilities and community spaces.
Residents who have been resumed to give way to redevelopment will have the right to return the new houses available.
The planning application follows a successful stage of prior application, which included a welcome ballot that shows strong community support, with 96.3 percent of the 49.8 percent participation vote in favor of the plans.
Councilor Graham Williamson, leader of the Cabinet for Development and Regeneration, said: “This redevelopment will not only provide modern homes for local people, but will also improve the quality of life of residents through creation and the promoted spaces faced advertising.
“Our plans will revitalize the heart of the city in a familiar, safe and sustainable place for local companies, buyers, visitors and residents.”
“It is not just about new buildings, it is about creating the son of the neighborhoods that people are proud to call home.
“The development of propones responds directly to the need for local housing.
“It also reflects the voices of the community, keeping residents in the heart of the process and placing the foundations for places that will prosper for generations.”
The initiative is part of the Havering and Wasier Wades Project, a joint business of £ 1.2 billion designed to deliver homes for local people in multiple farms.
Farnham and Hilldene represent phase three of the broader regeneration plans for the center of Harold Hill Town.
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Phase one will see the delivery of a new family welcome center on the site of the old Abercombie shelter, which is under construction.
Chippenham Road is phase two, with the request for planning consented in February 2025 and the construction work is expected to begin in the winter of 2025.
Councilor Graham Williamson joined Wates colleagues to see the site model for the scheme before the model is transferred to the Harold Hill Library, where the public will be exhibited.
