Regenerated town centre could mean new business for Warrington
If plans go ahead for the regeneration of a new Warrington town centre that has been proposed, it could provide extra income for local companies such as those offering poster printing in the Warrington region.
It is hoped that the new development would include a new cinema and civic centre, and if approved the town centre could be re-modelled by 2018. Businesses moving into the new town centre market hall could announce their arrival by using local printers in Warrington to advertise their business location.
The new market hall would create around 400 jobs if it were to get approval, which would be a huge boost for the local economy. The local council said that if the construction meets approval the market in its current location would be demolished, but would be relocated temporarily to Time Square, which the new development takes place. It is thought that construction could begin this year.
Designers showed off the plan which would redevelop Bridge Street. The new plans include a 21st century designed building which would house local shops and retailers along with restaurants, a market hall and leisure area. The design for the market hall has been built around the brick façade, which is Grade II listed, in Bridge Street. Before going ahead with the scheme it has to be approved by the council planning committee.
It is hoped that the new development would include a new cinema and civic centre, and if approved the town centre could be re-modelled by 2018. Businesses moving into the new town centre market hall could announce their arrival by using local printers in Warrington to advertise their business location.
The new market hall would create around 400 jobs if it were to get approval, which would be a huge boost for the local economy. The local council said that if the construction meets approval the market in its current location would be demolished, but would be relocated temporarily to Time Square, which the new development takes place. It is thought that construction could begin this year.
Designers showed off the plan which would redevelop Bridge Street. The new plans include a 21st century designed building which would house local shops and retailers along with restaurants, a market hall and leisure area. The design for the market hall has been built around the brick façade, which is Grade II listed, in Bridge Street. Before going ahead with the scheme it has to be approved by the council planning committee.