Editions by area
Greater Manchester
Every published edition for the Greater Manchester areas, latest first.
Greater Manchester's ten boroughs sit inside a combined authority that sets the region's funding routes, while each council decides what gets built locally. For a scheme's funding gap, Homes England and the Greater Manchester Combined Authority hold complementary roles: Homes England runs the Social and Affordable Homes Programme, while the combined authority manages the integrated settlement for land and infrastructure and the Good Growth Fund for additional affordable-housing support. A regional headline figure, such as the strategic-partnership programme behind around 4,400 homes across the city-region, is not a borough award, and each borough resolves its own funding schedule against it.
This edition covers ten areas: Wigan & Leigh, Bolton, Bury, Manchester, Oldham, Rochdale, Salford, Stockport, Tameside and Trafford. Each has its own town-centre programmes, Pride in Place neighbourhood boards and housing partners, set out in a dedicated briefing.
Every edition is dated to the day its research was checked, so readers can see how current the funding positions and scheme details are.
Areas in Greater Manchester
Every area with a published edition. Choose one for its briefings.
- Wigan & Leigh Wigan & Leigh's edition tracks Wigan Market at Fettlers, due to open in spring 2027, and Leigh town centre's Civic Square, alongside three Pride in Place boards including Platt Bridge & Spring View.
- Bolton Bolton's edition follows the Church Wharf town-centre scheme, more than 400 homes and a hotel on transferred council land, and Farnworth's Pride in Place delivery board, in year one of its ten-year plan.
- Bury Bury's edition centres on the Mill Gate town-centre framework with Bruntwood and the East Lancashire Paper Mill scheme in Radcliffe, which also holds the borough's only Pride in Place neighbourhood.
- Manchester Manchester's edition covers Victoria North, a joint venture aiming for around 15,000 homes across seven north Manchester neighbourhoods, and the city's five Pride in Place neighbourhood boards.
- Oldham Oldham's edition tracks Prince's Gate at Mumps, 331 homes backed by Good Growth Fund grant, and Chadderton's Pride in Place investment plan, approved by government in March 2026.
- Rochdale Rochdale's edition follows Station Gardens, 81 net-zero homes at the station gateway delivered by the Rochdale Development Agency, and Heywood's Pride in Place board, already in its first year of delivery.
- Salford Salford's edition covers Crescent Salford, a masterplan with around 800 homes planned for Adelphi Village, and the city's two Pride in Place boards, Pendleton and Brookhouse & Peel Green.
- Stockport Stockport's edition covers Stockport 8, a town-centre scheme aiming for around 1,300 homes under the Mayoral Development Corporation, and Brinnington, the borough's only Pride in Place neighbourhood.
- Tameside Tameside's edition tracks Godley Green Garden Village, up to 2,150 homes across 11 phases, and Ashton-under-Lyne's Pride in Place board, which has already committed its first tranche of projects.
- Trafford Trafford's edition follows the Trafford Wharfside masterplan, which sets a capacity of around 15,000 homes over 30 years, and Stretford town centre's Plot 2A, 251 apartments consented in July 2026.