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Search the Public Notice PortalThe final phase of a major regeneration project could soon bring approximately 2,000 new homes and a public park to east London.
Plans have been submitted to the London Borough of Newham for Stratford Cross, the final phase of a long-term development near the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and Westfield Stratford City.
The proposals include affordable housing, student accommodation, co-living homes, active ground-floor retail, and a new public park.
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Jason Oliver, development director at Lendlease, said: "Stratford has evolved into one of London’s most dynamic destinations for culture, education, innovation and business. This final phase is about building on that success and creating a neighbourhood where people can live alongside the workplaces, institutions and attractions that have helped establish Stratford Cross as a unique part of east London."
The masterplan also features improved pedestrian and cycling routes connecting Stratford station, the Olympic Park, and neighbouring areas.
Stratford Cross is delivered through the Impact Partnership Joint Venture between Lendlease and The Crown Estate, which aims to deliver up to 9,000 homes in its first phase alone.
Developed following consultation with local residents and stakeholders, the plans focus on delivering greener, more accessible public spaces.
Stratford Cross has already become a hub for business, culture, and education. It is home to the Turing Building and sits beside the East Bank cultural quarter.
Arden University recently committed to 94,000 square feet within the Turing Building, further cementing the area’s reputation as a centre for learning and innovation.
The scheme is also expected to deliver economic and community benefits for the area. So far, it has generated £13.9 million in local construction wages and supported more than 7,700 people through jobs, apprenticeships, and training.
Nearly 7,000 others have benefited from voluntary, community, and social enterprise partnerships, contributing to a total of £18.4 million in social value.
The site benefits from excellent transport links via Stratford station, which is served by the Elizabeth line, Jubilee and Central lines, DLR, National Rail, and high-speed rail. If approved, construction on the final phase is expected to begin in 2028 and take around three years to complete.
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