#powerhouse-parramatta

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London
fromTime Out London
13 hours ago

London's legendary Billingsgate market is being turned into a new neighbourhood with 10,000 homes

Tower Hamlets Council promotes redevelopment plans for 10,000 new homes near Billingsgate Fish Market to address London's housing shortage.
London food
fromTime Out London
5 days ago

Visitors are told to 'avoid' 5 London boroughs - here's why they're worth visiting

Tourists should reconsider visiting Croydon, Harlesden, Edmonton, Anerley, and Surbiton as they have unique attractions worth exploring.
Fundraising
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 days ago

Different beliefs, shared humanity: why so many Australians celebrate diverse religious festivals

Participation in diverse faith and cultural celebrations fosters understanding and community bonds.
fromwww.bbc.com
1 week ago

Government backs five-council plan for Essex

The five unitary model creates sensible geographies that will empower each new council to deliver new housing in line with local needs.
UK politics
fromLondon Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
1 week ago

Small businesses plan to create more jobs in London - London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com

The outbreak of war in the Middle East has already affected energy prices, amid concerns that inflation may rise in the coming months. Despite this difficult market environment, most London-based small businesses remain committed to short-term growth plans.
London startup
Berlin
fromConde Nast Traveler
8 years ago

10 Best Hotels in Sydney, Australia's Iconic Sunny City

Sydney is a vibrant city known for its contradictions, offering a mix of culture, attractions, and high-quality accommodations.
London politics
fromTime Out London
1 week ago

Two leisure centres in north London are getting a game-changing revamp

Haringey Council is investing £900k to upgrade Tottenham Green and Park Road leisure centres, improving facilities and accessibility.
London food
fromTime Out London
1 week ago

Charing Cross could be transformed by new development plans - with huge changes set for the iconic Villiers St

1 Embankment Place is set for a summer makeover to enhance public spaces and improve pedestrian access in the area.
Liverpool FC
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago

Ten years of acrimony finally at an end as Millwall get a new lease of life | Barney Ronay

Millwall FC signed a transformative 999-year lease, ensuring the club's future and ending a decade of conflict with Lewisham council.
London
fromianVisits
1 week ago

Villiers Street set for major rethink in Charing Cross overhaul

Plans to revamp Charing Cross station include upgrading Villiers Street and refurbishing the office building above it.
Real estate
fromLondon Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
2 weeks ago

Housing as social infrastructure: What Vision 2030 got right - London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com

Saudi Arabia's Jood Eskan programme redefines philanthropy as primary housing policy rather than supplementary gap-filling, achieving scale and governance standards exceeding typical public housing programmes.
fromHoodline
3 weeks ago

East River Park Rises, and Lower Manhattan Wonders What It Lost

The city has rebuilt large stretches of East River Park and raised portions of the shoreline to blunt storm surges and future sea-level rise. The elevated terrain now does double duty as public playground and flood barrier, with new courts, lawns and pathways taking over much of the old footprint.
NYC real estate
fromTime Out London
1 week ago

South London's iconic national sports centre is getting a vast revamp

The revamped venue will feature a basketball court, football pitches, and shiny (and crack-free) pools, as part of a £130 million redevelopment overseen by Morgan Sindall Construction.
London
London music
fromTime Out London
3 weeks ago

The people behind Printworks and Drumsheds have announced a brand-new riverside venue in southeast London

Broadwick Live launches Open-Air, an outdoor Thames-side venue at Greenwich Magazine featuring top electronic and house music acts throughout August 2024.
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

All you hear is bloody Irish accents': the unstoppable growth of Sydney's County' Coogee

Like, what the fuck are they doing?' Gaelic football jerseys in Australia! County Coogee, as it's become popularly known, hosts one of the largest Irish populations in Australia. In the most recent census, 19.5% of its residents claimed Irish heritage. When McCaul describes going down Coogee Bay Road and all you hear is bloody Irish accents, he's not joking.
Liverpool FC
Brooklyn
fromNews 12 - Default
3 weeks ago

Nearly 900 jobs to come to East New York with $270M project

East New York's largest redevelopment in over a decade launches construction on an innovative urban village combining nearly 900 affordable homes with community services and amenities.
Renovation
fromYanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
3 weeks ago

The World's Tallest Timber Skyscraper Is in Sydney, and It Rises 600 Feet Into the Sky - Yanko Design

Atlassian Central in Sydney will become the world's tallest hybrid timber tower at 183 meters, more than double the current record holder, using a combination of concrete, steel, and engineered wood.
Design
fromArchDaily
1 month ago

Rotterdam's Sustainability Landmark and Brisbane's 2032 Olympic Stadium: This Week's Review

Architecture navigates legacy, authorship, and social responsibility while addressing sustainability, accessibility, and public engagement across cultural and institutional contexts.
London politics
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

When I leave, part of me stays': why Scarborough's youth won't turn their backs on the seaside town they love

Scarborough teenagers prioritize earning money immediately over waiting for inheritance, reflecting distinct cultural values shaped by their working-class coastal community compared to more affluent regions.
London
fromTime Out London
2 weeks ago

Revealed: London's new affordable commuter towns

Commuters returning to offices are discovering affordable alternatives in towns like Iver, Shenfield, and Twyford, which offer shorter commute times and lower housing prices than traditional commuter belts.
NYC real estate
fromwww.amny.com
3 weeks ago

Op-Ed | A defining moment for Sunnyside Yards and New York's economy | amNewYork

Sunnyside Yards development in Queens represents a critical opportunity to address New York's housing crisis by creating 12,000 homes and thousands of union jobs while supporting local economic competitiveness.
London
fromTime Out London
2 weeks ago

20,000 new homes are being built in a new riverside east London neighbourhood

Barking Riverside received planning permission to build 20,000 new homes for 50,000 residents, including schools, parks, health facilities, and improved infrastructure.
Brooklyn
fromTime Out New York
4 weeks ago

Ten NYC parks across all five boroughs are getting upgrades

New York City will invest $50 million to upgrade 10 neighborhood parks across all five boroughs that have lacked meaningful improvements for at least 20 years, benefiting over 116,500 residents in historically underserved communities.
fromwww.standard.co.uk
4 weeks ago

New growth plan could bring up to 11,000 jobs' to Shoreditch

Shoreditch could see 30 aircraft hangars worth of commercial floorspace and hundreds of new homes under the major proposals to shake up local planning policies in the borough over the next 15 years, which the Labour-run council claims will bring over 11,000 new jobs to the creative and commercial district.
London startup
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

Is Glasgow losing the spaces that made it an arts powerhouse?

The event was the following day: we had 250 tickets sold, we'd done so many rehearsals, and inside there were lighting rigs, performers' equipment, shop stock. It was truly heartbreaking. So many businesses lost so much money and time, and now the loss of the space itself is having a huge impact on the wider community.
London politics
NYC real estate
fromHoodline
4 weeks ago

Queens Runs The Table As New Building Filings Soar Citywide

Queens leads New York City's construction surge with 511 Q4 2025 filings adding 19.1 million square feet and nearly 14,000 multifamily units, representing 201% growth in square footage and 225% increase in multifamily units year-over-year.
Miscellaneous
fromPhys
1 month ago

Australians are rethinking inner city living

Australian residents are increasingly choosing lower-density housing over CBD living in the post-COVID era, driven by rising costs, overcrowding, and improved remote work accessibility.
London
fromTime Out London
2 weeks ago

One of London's biggest office buildings is getting transformed into a new neighbourhood

Hounslow Council approved plans to redevelop GSK's vacant Brentford headquarters into a 2,324-home neighbourhood with cultural venues, retail spaces, and public areas.
Brooklyn
fromQNS
1 month ago

EXCLUSIVE: AM Rajkumar announces 'Revive Atlantic 2.0' plan to revitalize Atlantic Avenue in south Queens - QNS

Assembly Member Rajkumar launches Revive Atlantic 2.0 to revitalize Atlantic Avenue in south Queens through business investment, street beautification, and reopening the Woodhaven LIRR stop.
NYC startup
fromReadWrite
1 month ago

Fanatics expansion brings 300 jobs to New York

Fanatics is expanding its Manhattan operations, creating 300 jobs and investing over $50 million in New York City office space over five years.
fromThe Art Newspaper - International art news and events
1 month ago

Australia's coal city flexes culture muscle with major gallery expansion

The redevelopment prompted Simon and Catriona Mordant, leading Australian arts philanthropists, to make a record gift of 25 works from their private collection, and the gallery will present these to the public in a special exhibition to open in May. The building expansion makes Newcastle Art Gallery the largest public art institution in New South Wales outside Sydney.
Arts
London politics
fromwww.bbc.com
1 month ago

Leeds director warns regeneration is now or 'never'

Leeds United director Peter Lowy urges government support for Elland Road regeneration, warning the development will never happen if it fails to materialize now.
London startup
fromwww.bbc.com
1 month ago

Could a huge data centre revitalise Ayrshire - or ruin it?

ILI Group plans to develop a massive artificial intelligence data centre on 100 hectares of farmland near HMP Kilmarnock in East Ayrshire, promising job creation and investment while facing local opposition over environmental and community impact concerns.
London
fromianVisits
4 weeks ago

West London Orbital railway plans take another step forward

West London Orbital railway project secures £6.65 million funding to advance planning toward a 2026 public consultation, with potential to deliver 25,000 homes, 11,500 jobs, and reduce annual car trips by 650,000.
Real estate
fromTime Out London
1 month ago

New images show what the City of London's skyline will look like in 2032

City of London approved a record volume of new office towers, adding over 500,000 sqm and transforming the Square Mile skyline by the early 2030s.
Arts
fromArchDaily
1 month ago

London's Brutalist Heritage and Australia's New City: This Week's Review

Architecture increasingly emphasizes social responsibility, adaptive cultural projects, heritage protection, and large-scale urban planning aligning infrastructure, resilience, and long-term civic agendas.
#sydney-fish-market
fromTime Out London
1 month ago

A 750 million new neighbourhood could be built in east London

Last month, plans were submitted for Whitechapel Healthcare and Research Campus, a £750m development that would provide homes for key workers and supposedly address needs for more green spaces and community facilities. The proposal for the campus comes from investment firm BGO in collaboration with PLP Architecture and Barts Health NHS Trust. It's part of the newly announced Barts Life Science Cluster.
UK news
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Could Sydney's creaking sewage system be linked to the spate of shark attacks?

After four shark attacks in New South Wales in less than 48 hours, authorities on Tuesday urged beachgoers just go to a local pool instead. Sydneysiders have heard similar warnings before in the past, they've been issued for beaches polluted with faecal matter after heavy rains. The city's unique, outdated sewage management system has been linked to debris balls which have been washing up with increased frequency on Sydney beaches, including again last week at Malabar.
Environment
Soccer (FIFA)
fromBusiness Insider
1 month ago

THEN AND NOW: What 10 former Olympic stadiums look like today

Many Olympic host stadiums receive post-Games reuse as sports or event venues, while others become abandoned, demolished, or repurposed depending on local needs.
Dallas Cowboys
fromInside The Star
2 months ago

Is there hope for Dallas in 2026? " Inside The Star

Dallas projects to finish 5-12 in 2026 due to a brutal schedule and weak defense, though offensive improvements offer potential to exceed that mark.
#east-san-jose
Artificial intelligence
fromTheregister
1 month ago

UK names first AI town, declines to comment on jobs impact

Barnsley will become the UK's first designated Tech Town, integrating AI across local services, education, and businesses with government and industry support.
Digital life
fromTheregister
1 month ago

Summer in Australia means beers, beaches, and bork

Supermarket digital signage in Milton displayed an error ('bork') that overlaid promotional slides, including grocery, lottery, and school-snack ads.
Food & drink
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Zoning in on Leith, Edinburgh It's been a joy to watch the area reinvent itself'

Leith is an evolving port district blending village community spirit with a thriving creative, multicultural food, culture and commerce scene while retaining historical character.
US politics
fromwww.independent.co.uk
2 months ago

The industrial town that's set to become a UK tech and AI hub

Barnsley designated the UK's first 'Tech Town', receiving government and corporate support to expand AI training, school tutoring trials, NHS tools and shape AI rollout.
fromTime Out London
2 months ago

9 huge developments that will transform London in 2026

Our transport is always being upgraded to make travel smoother, our neighbourhoods are always getting new homes and community spaces, and fresh cultural offerings like restaurants and theatre shows are always popping up. So naturally, 2026 will be full of new openings. We've put together a list of all of the most exciting new projects set to alter London over the next 12 months.
London music
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Archaeology against the clock: the race to salvage fragments of early Brisbane

In a white and sterile office that could belong to any one of the warehouses that dot this industrial strip between Brisbane's airport and horse-racing precinct, a young woman is engrossed in a puzzle. Only this puzzle comprises, perhaps, three different sets, each almost (but not quite) identical to the other and none likely to be completed. Emily Totivan wears blue plastic gloves. She is an archaeology student helping to catalogue artefacts.
Science
fromArchDaily
1 month ago

Studio Egret West to Masterplan the Future Phases of Battersea Power Station Regeneration in London

Battersea Power Station is a former coal-fired power station located on the south bank of the River Thames in London, originally designed by architects J. Theo Halliday and Giles Gilbert Scott. Notable for its appearance on the cover of Pink Floyd's 1977 studio album Animals and in Alfred Hitchcock's 1936 film Sabotage, the station is one of the world's largest brick buildings and is known for its Art Deco interior fittings and décor.
London
#recreation-center
Real estate
fromLondon On The Inside
1 month ago

How London's Industrial Land Is Being Repurposed for Modern Logistics and Infrastructure

London must reconcile scarce industrial land and housing demand by adopting stacked mixed-use logistics, careful site engineering, and efficient last-mile planning.
World news
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

People on top of people': Sydneysiders flock to netted beaches and ocean pools after shark attacks

Wylie's Baths capped entry as unprecedented crowds flocked to netted ocean pools after multiple shark attacks, displacing regular open-water swimmers.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Why does Sydney pump sewage into the ocean and put its famous beaches at risk of poo balls?

Sydney disposes most sewage via fast primary treatment, removing solids and discharging effluent through deepwater ocean outfalls, relying on ocean dilution reaching limits.
fromTime Out London
2 months ago

This south London football stadium is getting a major makeover

South London footie fans, pay attention: Southwark Council has officially approved plans to refurbish Dulwich's historic Champion Hill football stadium. The council has given the green light to plans that will see Dulwich Hamlet FC's old stadium transformed into a new 4,000-seat ground with a brand-new pitch and modern facilities. The footie club has been based in the borough for 123 years, and the new stadium is expected to secure the future of the team for years to come.
UK news
Design
fromArchDaily
1 month ago

Heritage Transformations, New Capital Cities, and Residential Innovations: This Week's Review

Adaptive reuse, landscape integration, and conservation strategies extend the life and cultural relevance of built environments amid material, infrastructural, and geopolitical challenges.
fromTime Out London
1 month ago

A radical new plan could create a new public plaza in London's West End

The road between Piccadilly Circus and St James's Park could be transformed into a massive public plaza and vehicles could be banned from Regent Street St James's, Waterloo Place and the south side of Piccadilly Circus. If the proposals are enacted, the pedestrianisation of certain roads would lead to more than 35,000 square metres of new public space, equivalent to more than five football pitches, created in the West End.
UK politics
fromianVisits
1 month ago

Derelict shops in Aldgate to be redeveloped as horse stables for the police

The row of shops (and pub) here used to be known as Butchers' Row as it was lined with, well, butchers of course - and they would hang their meat outside their stores on rows of metal hooks. Most of the buildings have since been redeveloped, but the gap between shops on Aldgate High Street has been there since shortly after WWII. The gap wasn't due to bomb damage, but for some reason, one building was cleared, and later its neighbour as well.
UK news
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

New poo balls on Sydney beaches after revelation of huge fatberg stuck in treatment plant

Debris balls have washed up on Sydney's beaches after a weekend of heavy rain, with the objects found on Malabar beach next to a sewage treatment works and also in Botany Bay. Sydney Water erected a sign at Malabar beach warning of the potential pollution. This area may be affected by sewage debris balls, the sign states. Please do not touch any debris. We are cleaning the area and apologise for any inconvenience.
Environment
fromTime Out London
2 months ago

This brand new neighbourhood in north London will finally soon be complete

In September Hackney Council gave the green light to the final phases of the Woodberry Down regeneration masterplan. This has been a long time in the making, as the Woodberry Down regeneration officially began 20 years ago. Developers Berkeley Homes have now been given the go-ahead to complete the final stages, officially known as phases 5-8. Berkeley sought permission to build up to a 3,083 new homes in the area across the four phases, of which the developer said 43 percent would be affordable.
Real estate
Soccer (FIFA)
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Leeds receive permission to redevelop and lift capacity of Elland Road

Elland Road will be expanded from 37,645 to about 53,000 after planning permission, enabling UEFA Category Four status and stand enlargements while keeping stadium operational.
World news
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

As climate change threatened her home, Alolita was offered a chance at a new life in Australia

Tuvaluan families are relocating to Australia under a new permanent-residency deal as rising sea levels and frequent flooding threaten their homeland.
fromwww.archdaily.com
2 months ago

Youth 2 Independence Campbell Street Project / Liminal Architecture

Natasha Mulhall + 27 More SpecsLess Specs Natasha Mulhall Text description provided by the architects. The Youth 2 Independence Campbell Street project (Y2I) reimagines social housing for young adults. At its core, it provides accommodation for youths interwoven with Community Hub support, social activities, and life-long learning opportunities. See allShow less About this office Published on January 16, 2026Cite: "Youth 2 Independence Campbell Street Project / Liminal Architecture" 16 Jan 2026. ArchDaily. Accessed . ISSN 0719-8884
Design
fromwww.bbc.com
1 month ago

Liverpool Street revamp recommended for approval

"improve accessibility, capacity and the everyday experience for those who rely on Liverpool Street"
Renovation
fromTime Out London
2 months ago

The City of London is getting a brand-new light and sound festival this month

But at the end of this month, there's a brand new festival arriving to inject some colour into the financial district. 'Vibrance' will light up Roman ruins, medieval churches and secret gardens across the Square Mile on Thursday January 29 and Friday January 30 from 5.30pm until 8.30pm. Created by Guildhall Production Studio, it brings together more than a dozen artworks and live performances by emerging artists from Guildhall School of Music & Drama.
Arts
#ai-adoption
Real estate
fromwww.standard.co.uk
2 months ago

New images show 100m transformation of south London neighbourhood

Wandsworth Council submitted planning to redevelop Alton Estate entrance in Roehampton, creating a community hub with council homes, library, GP surgery, and youth club.
fromianVisits
2 months ago

Work to upgrade Pontoon Dock DLR station to start later this year

The station needs upgrades to handle projected passenger demand as new housing is built nearby, but the current design wouldn't be able to accommodate it. The main problem is that the station is elevated high above the streets but has a long staircase to use. As a result, the two lifts are under unusually high use as people understandably avoid the stairs. That means the lifts are also often in need of repairs due to their higher-than-average use.
Renovation
London politics
fromwww.bbc.com
2 months ago

'Rail projects have to happen for homes to follow'

London will struggle to meet an annual target of 88,000 new homes without approval of DLR, Bakerloo Line and West London Orbital rail projects and funding.
UK news
fromComputerWeekly.com
2 months ago

2025 a record year for CityFibre | Computer Weekly

CityFibre delivered record revenue and EBITDA growth in 2025 driven by rapid consumer take-up, a Sky partnership, and nationwide 10Gbps XGS-PON rollout.
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