the north east |
An artist’s impression of Church Square
tower has been renovated and enhanced. The regeneration works are being complemented by two new pieces of public art – the Boy and Bicycle sculpture by artist Bob Hollywood at the Hartlepool Transport Interchange to celebrate CCAD graduate Sir Ridley Scott’s film of the same name which was shot in Hartlepool, and Waves, a 4-metre high sculpture by Hartlepool artist Stuart Langley which has been installed on the promenade at Seaton Carew to reflect the town’s maritime and industrial heritage. Councillor Kevin Cranney, Chair of
Hartlepool Borough Council’s Regeneration Services Committee, said: “It is fantastic to see the Council regeneration plans coming to fruition and, in particular, I look forward to welcoming the first tenants to The BIS. “Cleveland College of Art and Design
has a first-class reputation for producing high-quality graduates and the challenge for us is to encourage some of these talented creatives to remain in town and set up their own businesses here. Hopefully, the facilities offered by The Bis will help us to achieve that.”
Tees Valley Mayor and Chairman of the
Tees Valley Combined Authority Ben Houchen said: “I’m proud to support these vital projects for the people of Hartlepool. Thanks to the significant investments we have made you can already start to see real change to our town centre. Working with the leader of the council, I look forward to announcing even more exciting projects over the coming weeks and months.” All the projects are due to be
completed this year and are being funded from a range of sources.
In the pipeline is the regeneration of the Hartlepool Waterfront which will see the area developed into a landmark destination with a mix of cultural, leisure and visitor attractions. Earlier this year, a joint meeting of the Council’s Finance and Policy and Regeneration Services Committees agreed to a series of interim development projects designed to provide a “statement of intent” for the future transformation of the site and the surrounding area. These include a water activity centre and public realm works to create grassed areas, a sculpture trail, boundary seating and new LED lighting.
Refurbished Church Street COMMERCIAL PROPERTY MONTHLY 2018
Councillor Cranney added: “As the Hartlepool Waterfront site will be developed in phases over a period of time it is important to deliver a series of initial projects to attract interest and potential investment and to begin to change the perception of the site.”
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