Brownfield Land Register
The Brownfield Land Register will provide details of previously developed sites that are available and potentially suitable for residential development. The preparation of the Brownfield Land Register is governed by The Town and Country Planning (Brownfield Land Register) Regulations 2017.
View the csv file for North Tyneside's Brownfield Land Register
The Register is to be kept in two parts:
- Part One of the Register contains sites categorised as previously developed land which are suitable, available and achievable for residential development;
- Part Two of the Register allows local planning authorities to select sites from Part One and grant Permission in Principle (PiP) for housing-led development. PiP will establish the fundamental principles of development in terms of the use, location and amount of housing. However, planning permission is not granted until Technical Details Consent is applied for and approved by the local planning authority.
The Register will be maintained and reviewed at least once a year to make sure it is kept up to date. The most recent update of the Register was in December 2023.
It is important to note that inclusion on Part One of the Brownfield Land Register does not mean that planning permission has been granted, nor does a site’s inclusion on the register give any additional weight or status if an application for Planning Permission is made.
Brownfield Land Register Part 2
The following sites have been subject to a 42 day consultation for consideration to be placed on Part 2 of the register:
- Land South of Leeholme Burradon Road, Annitsford (19/01167/PIP) – Placed on Part 2
- Site Of Former West House, Grasmere Court, Killingworth (19/01131/PIP) – Placed on Part 2
- Dudley Social Club House Western Terrace Dudley (19/01174/PIP) – Placed on Part 2
As required by the regulations, all sites included within Part 2 of the register have been subject to the required publicity, notification and consultation. All sites entered in Part 2 of the brownfield land register are granted permission in principle, which establishes the suitability, in principle, of land for housing-led development.