

SAVE REGENT RETAIL PARK
Image: Google Maps 3D view with overlay of main structures of proposed development as envisaged by the campaign, based on planning documents (Regent Park Environmental Statement, Non-Technical Summary, TRIUM 2024).
Save Regent Retail Park Campaign
As residents and the local community, we are opposed to Henley Investment Management’s plans to demolish Regent Retail Park’s shops in Ordsall, Salford and build 3,300 apartments due to:
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Increased pollution, disruption & congestion during 10 years of construction.
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Loss of well used, accessible & affordable shops and local jobs over this period.
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More luxury apartments without the affordable housing and family housing needed.
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The developer says they cannot contribute to the public transport, roads, schools, and GPs needed for the additional 4,600 residents due to the development’s high £1 billion cost.
The developers have not listened to the community and their needs or how the plans will be damaging to residents. Their focus is to maximise their profit by building the tallest building outside London. The application should be rejected as it does not provide sustainable development or regeneration for the future homes and local services that Salford needs.
Read our full report:
The objection report has been agreed and submitted by the group following consultation with the community and in response for concerns raised for the outline planning application PA2024/0962 submitted by Henley Investment Management to Salford City Council for the proposed redevelopment of Regent Retail Park.
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Save Regent Retail Park Campaign would like to thank Planning Aid England for their support in the production of this report.
Petitions and Objections
We still need you! Sign the new petition (over 1,900 signatures):
Over 2,300 signatures in the first petition.

Over 460 objections on the council's planning application site.

Save
Our
Shops
BBC News
"[...] Salford and Eccles MP Rebecca Long-Bailey said the £1bn scheme will not deliver any affordable homes and could exacerbate the housing crisis by excluding lower-income residents and causing job losses and parking problems."
Manchester Evening News
"[...] a local Liberal Democrat councillor has described the proposed scheme as 'a disaster waiting to happen' and 'reckless'."
"Traders and shoppers at Regent Retail Park told the Local Democracy Reporting Service they are worried about losing shops and job opportunities."
SALFORD NOW
"Ms Long-Bailey further drew attention to the possible knock-on effect of losing shops. Henley wants to knock down the existing 116,000 sq ft of big box retail including TK Maxx, Home Bargains, and Boots."


