Saltney Manor Park is a major strategic site extending to approximately 158ha situated on the border between wales and england.

Illustrative Masterplan

An illustrative masterplan has been prepared to demonstrate how the development of the site could come forward. This masterplan is illustrative only and should not be considered as prescriptive of the potential layout, uses, and quantum of development. It does, however, represent a deliverable proposition at Saltney Manor Park which seeks to achieve the vision identified for the site.

Development Contributions

Given the extensive benefits to be derived from the scheme we consider that very exceptional circumstances can be demonstrated.

Up to 1,750 new homes including up to 350 affordable homes

42.5 Acres of green space
Up to 76,500 sq.ft of employment floorspace
2 Community football pitches

Over 2,500 diverse jobs created directly from the construction and marketing of the scheme

Over 5,500 Direct and indirect jobs

Estimated 4,375 residents accommodated in new homes

Site Context

Saltney Manor Park (‘the site’) extends to 158 hectares and is currently in agricultural use. The site straddles the English and Welsh border with the majority (circa 136ha) within the administrative boundary of FCC and the remainder (circa 32ha) within the administrative area of Cheshire West and Chester Council.

Site Ownership

The majority of the site is under the control of Jalstock 2 Ltd and Altside Developments Ltd. Some land at the north and east of the site is in the ownership of CWaC and is included to illustrate how a comprehensive masterplan for the entire Saltney Manor Park site could be realised.

Surrounding Area

The site is bound to the north by Sealand Industrial Estate and Chester F.C’s Deva Stadium and beyond that by Sealand Road. To the east and south the site is bounded by the River Dee and to the west by Ferry Lane. The site is surrounded by development on all sides with the exception of its western boundary. The Fir Trees Lodge Caravan Park is situated across Ferry Lane to the west.

Strategic Context

Providing Quality Housing Supply

The quality and supply of housing provision can have a far-reaching impact on the fortunes of a region and its residents. It is vital for sufficient housing to come forward to ensure housing need is met. An undersupply of housing can inflate house prices and affect the extent to which a region can attract and retain residents, particularly young people. Furthermore, housing delivery has an impact on economic growth, supporting a greater pool of labour and, by extension, the ability of a region to attract employers.

The Welsh Government has a clear aim within Future Wales to improve the housing offer in North Wales, with an estimated 16,200 additional homes needed in the region until 2039. The plan establishes a need to co-locate employment centres, strategic housing growth and services in the most sustainable and accessible locations, considering connections with Mid Wales and the North West of England.

The Wrexham and Deeside National Growth Area (Figure 3.1 below) is identified as the main focus for growth and investment in North Wales. Future Wales sets out an ambition for the Welsh Government to work with regional bodies and local authorities in the region and neighbouring authorities in England, to promote and enhance the area’s strategic role and ensure that growth is managed to support the needs of the wider region.

National Strategic Diagram

Key Benefits

1

Contributions towards schools and highway infrastructure

2

Green Space

3

Jobs Created for Local People

4
Medical Centre
(Subject to GP residency)
5

Sustainable Modes
of Travel

6

Buses & Charging Stations

7

Police Station

Get in Touch

Please contact us for further information regarding additional development site specifics and other development opportunities. A member of the Carter Jonas team will get back to you as soon as possible.