Can you imagine a place where high-speed rail meets cutting-edge urban design? Right here, at the Old Oak and Park Royal Development Corporation, that vision is becoming a reality. The Old Oak and Park Royal Development Corporation, or OPDC, isn’t just another development project. It’s a bold transformation of a 650-hectare area spanning three London boroughs: Ealing, Brent, and Hammersmith & Fulham. This ambitious undertaking encompasses the Park Royal industrial estate, the area around the new High Speed 2 Old Oak Common Station, and even the protected greenery of Wormwood Scrubs. The OPDC, a Mayoral Development Corporation established in 2015, is driving this revitalization. Their mission is to create a vibrant new district where global opportunities are lived and shared locally. The goal is to create 24,000 new homes in Old Oak, with a mix of housing types and affordability options. Further plans include at least 1,500 new homes in non-industrial areas of Park Royal. This project is not just about bricks and mortar. It is about building a community. It is about fostering a sense of place where people aspire to live, work, and play. The OPDC is working to create 65,000 new jobs, fueled by the Old Oak Common station and attracting businesses to Park Royal. The Corporation holds significant power, including planning authority, land assembly, and even compulsory purchase powers to facilitate comprehensive regeneration. The arrival of High Speed 2 and the Elizabeth Line by the end of the decade will transform Old Oak Common into a world-class transport interchange. This connectivity is key to unlocking the area’s potential, stimulating both housing and commercial development. The OPDC strives to protect and improve existing assets like Wormwood Scrubs and the Park Royal industrial estate, ensuring that the area’s rich history and lively culture are preserved amidst this transformation. The Old Oak and Park Royal Development Corporation isn’t just building a new district. It’s building a new chapter in London’s story.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to