You may not be the only one if you sign for Everton this week.
Everton’s plans for a stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock might have replaced, but the importance of the assignment was not the case.
Yesterday, Les Bleus made some adjustments to the design of its new 500 million pound stadium planned, adding the removal of a multi-story car parking lot and a new ladder seat.
The adjustments are limited to a consultation carried out through the City Council with the interested parties, adding heritage teams and emergency services.
Revised plans are likely to be made in a special drafting plan committee in December. It was hoped that paintings on the task could begin at the beginning of the new year.
The stadium has long been seen as a very important catalyst for the regeneration of northern Liverpool, but in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic and the devastating economic recession it has caused, allocation is even more important.
Steve Rotheram, Mayor of the Liverpool City Area, said: “Football is in the DNA of our city and we are known for it around the world, but it is much more than that. Football plays an important role in our economy. , attracting tens of thousands of visitors and thousands of jobs.
“This economic role is becoming even more important as we seek to recover from the devastating effect of Covid-1nine. That’s why Everton’s new stadium is a vital component of our region’s nine billion pound economic recovery plan as we seek to rebuild better. »
Liverpool city mayor Joe Anderson said Everton had gone “further” in terms of running with heritage equipment, as plans are sensitive to what is a component of a UNESCO World Heritage site.
He said: “The docks are part of this city’s heritage, but we allow that to sustain its future.
“Everton has gone beyond painting with other teams in those designs and changes, but that’s enough now, we want this assignment to move forward.
“We are talking about heaps of millions of pounds injected into the economy, we are talking about thousands and thousands of jobs and the broader progression of the north of the city.
“This stadium will be key to Liverpool’s economic recovery and we hope it can move now. “