Centenary House, Worthing

Worthing|South East

Awaiting PermissionDeliverable within 5 years

250

Potential Homes

3.9

Hectares

Permission Year

Public

Ownership

About This Site

Centenary House, Worthing is a brownfield development site covering 3.88 hectares in Worthing. The site has potential for up to 250 new homes.

Planning Details

Status: not-permissioned
Deliverable: Yes (within 5 years)
Reference: WBCBR38

Location

Interactive Map Google Maps

Nearby Protected Land

Ancient Woodland the white house coppiceAncient Woodland white house coppice, millers croftAncient Woodland the white house coppiceAncient Woodland the white house coppiceAncient Woodland

Nearby Listed Buildings

CHURCHYARD WALL OF ST ANDREW'S CHURCH, AND TABLE TOMB TO JOHN PARSON AND C18 GRAVE STONES WITHIN IT Church of St Andrew OUTBUILDING ALONG ROAD IMMEDIATELY TO WEST OF SALVINGTON LETTS, ADJACENT TO BARN FRONT GARDEN WALL OF SALVINGTON LETTS, TO EAST, SOUTH AND WEST WITH PIERS BARN TO WEST OF SALVINGTON LETTS, WITH OUTBUILDING AS CROSS RANGE

Documents

View Site Plan

Additional Notes

The site is allocated in the adopted Worthing Local Plan. A3 indicates a minimum capacity for 250 dwellings and 10,000sqms of employment floorspace. WSCC and Sussex Police own the site. Proactive discussions are ongoing and an application (AWDM/0945/23) has been permitted that enables the site to be split allowing the release of the WSCC land for residential purposes. As at 01/04/2024 this site has been assessed as being a Potential Site in the SHLAA.. SHLAA Ref:WB16006

Nearby Brownfield Sites

Teville Gate, Worthing

378 homes

HMRC, Barrington Road, Worthing

250 homes

Land at former Gas works site,Park Road, Worthing

228 homes

Union Place, Worthing

216 homes

Land North of Ann Street and South of Union Place

195 homes

What is Brownfield Land?

Brownfield land is previously developed land that may be available for redevelopment. The government prioritises brownfield development over greenfield sites to protect countryside and make efficient use of existing infrastructure. Local authorities maintain Brownfield Land Registers to identify suitable sites for housing.

Data source: Brownfield Land Register (Local Authority) | Added: 21/02/2025