The proposals include three different options for redevelopment. Option three, which the Council said was the "most ambitious" option, comprises plans for up to 1,650 new homes, 8,900 square metres of new open space as well as a new community and sports centre, start-up business facilities and a cinema or bowling alley. The Council said that this option would deliver 600 jobs.
The option would also see a full redevelopment of the Love Lane Estate, providing new homes to all existing council tenants on the estate.
All the options under the plans would see improvements to White Hart Lane station. These include moving the entrance to the south, which the Council said would provide better accessibility and direct access to the new stadium.
“Improving north Tottenham has long been a priority for the council," said the Council's cabinet member for regeneration Alan Strickland. "The £430million Spurs stadium project offers us a once-in-a-generation opportunity to kick-start the improvements that local residents have told us they want to see to the neighbourhood west of Tottenham High Road."
“We’ve been talking to residents and businesses for the last year about the better homes, new jobs and improved community facilities they want to see in the area, and we want to make their ambitions a reality by bringing major investment and change to the area." Strickland said.
“It’s really important that people who live and work in the area have their say so together we can build a neighbourhood fit for the future", he added.
The Council said it will use feedback from the consultation to develop a preferred masterplan which it will consult on later this year. It said it hopes to start construction in 2015.
