As has been pointed out, regardless of what the PP is for, you don't need to provide proof you've got the money. Same applies if you're putting in PP for an extension. That said, I think the club did say they would announce something at the same time, so maybe we should expect to hear something on 23rd December.
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Toffeeslam
Player Valuation: £35m
you don’t know what funding arrangements are in place or not.
BlueAde
Player Valuation: £1m
Article from Construction News today:
New Everton stadium: Plans will ‘preserve docks and maximise crowd noise’
13 Dec 2019 By Zak Garner-Purkis
Everton Football Club's new 52,000-seater stadium has moved a step closer after the Merseyside-based team revealed it would be submitting a planning application to the council in two weeks.
The proposed new ground is located in the Bramley Moore Dock area of Liverpool and is one of the flagship projects in Peel Ports’ £5.5bn regeneration of the city’s dockyards known as Liverpool Waters.
New York-based architect Dan Meis is designing the stadium with a concept design featuring a brick base and a roof made from steel and glass revealed this summer.
Everton confirmed in a blog post today (13 December) that it would formally lodge its plans with Liverpool City Council on Monday 23 December.
The new plans are an “evolution rather than any major changes” to the design revealed in the summer, which was subject to a month-long public consultation, the club said.
Providing further details on planned remediation work on the former dockyard site the club said it would repair and preserve the dock walls under the stadium.
It also wants to retain the water channel to maintain the interconnectivity of the docks and preserve and restore a hydraulic tower.
Located on the banks of the Mersey, Bramley-Moore Dock is naturally exposed to the elements. Everton said it had taken this into consideration in its final submissions including additional measures in the designs following wind, acoustic and pedestrian modelling.
Everton claimed it had studied its current home Goodison Park for learnings on how to maximise crowd noise.
This has seen the Premier League side test the acoustics of the proposed designs for the new stadium to measure “how sounds of celebration will travel, reverberate and enhance the atmosphere but still create the sense of intimacy in a larger space.”
This has been done with the intention of containing the noise within the stadium to maximise the atmosphere, but also limit noise pollution to the surrounding area.
The club said it was also seeking to respond to the climate emergency declared by local politicians. To this, the club said it was looking at “the positive moves that can be made around transport, air quality, energy generation, conservation, waste recycling and how [it] can contribute to a low carbon economy.”
Everton’s stadium plans will be followed by a separate outline planning application for the redevelopment of its existing home Goodison Park, with the intention for both applications to be determined by Liverpool City Council at the same time.
When it embarked on its initial public consultation, Everton claimed the scheme could act as a “catalyst project” that would provide a £1bn boost to the local economy, with more than £255m to be spent through local supply chains.
The club claims the new stadium will contribute to an acceleration of local developments at Liverpool Waters and Ten Streets worth more than £650m.
In November 2017, Everton signed a deal to lease land at Liverpool’s Bramley Moore Dock area.
The formal agreement between Everton and Peel Ports runs for 200 years at a peppercorn rent.
New Everton stadium: Plans will ‘preserve docks and maximise crowd noise’
13 Dec 2019 By Zak Garner-Purkis
Everton Football Club's new 52,000-seater stadium has moved a step closer after the Merseyside-based team revealed it would be submitting a planning application to the council in two weeks.
The proposed new ground is located in the Bramley Moore Dock area of Liverpool and is one of the flagship projects in Peel Ports’ £5.5bn regeneration of the city’s dockyards known as Liverpool Waters.
New York-based architect Dan Meis is designing the stadium with a concept design featuring a brick base and a roof made from steel and glass revealed this summer.
Everton confirmed in a blog post today (13 December) that it would formally lodge its plans with Liverpool City Council on Monday 23 December.
The new plans are an “evolution rather than any major changes” to the design revealed in the summer, which was subject to a month-long public consultation, the club said.
Providing further details on planned remediation work on the former dockyard site the club said it would repair and preserve the dock walls under the stadium.
It also wants to retain the water channel to maintain the interconnectivity of the docks and preserve and restore a hydraulic tower.
Located on the banks of the Mersey, Bramley-Moore Dock is naturally exposed to the elements. Everton said it had taken this into consideration in its final submissions including additional measures in the designs following wind, acoustic and pedestrian modelling.
Everton claimed it had studied its current home Goodison Park for learnings on how to maximise crowd noise.
This has seen the Premier League side test the acoustics of the proposed designs for the new stadium to measure “how sounds of celebration will travel, reverberate and enhance the atmosphere but still create the sense of intimacy in a larger space.”
This has been done with the intention of containing the noise within the stadium to maximise the atmosphere, but also limit noise pollution to the surrounding area.
The club said it was also seeking to respond to the climate emergency declared by local politicians. To this, the club said it was looking at “the positive moves that can be made around transport, air quality, energy generation, conservation, waste recycling and how [it] can contribute to a low carbon economy.”
Everton’s stadium plans will be followed by a separate outline planning application for the redevelopment of its existing home Goodison Park, with the intention for both applications to be determined by Liverpool City Council at the same time.
When it embarked on its initial public consultation, Everton claimed the scheme could act as a “catalyst project” that would provide a £1bn boost to the local economy, with more than £255m to be spent through local supply chains.
The club claims the new stadium will contribute to an acceleration of local developments at Liverpool Waters and Ten Streets worth more than £650m.
In November 2017, Everton signed a deal to lease land at Liverpool’s Bramley Moore Dock area.
The formal agreement between Everton and Peel Ports runs for 200 years at a peppercorn rent.
Oh , he will be along soon enough with his normal "carpetbagging" nonsense. Just as soon as he can invent an "explanation" for this latest update.
Baldynut
Player Valuation: £1m
Dont be upset
Tipp blue
If I agreed with you, we’d both be wrong.
The Usmanov Stadium at Bramley Moore will be funded one way or another.
cooperman
Player Valuation: £10m
Shame...
Would be brilliant to have the cheers from our goals going in being heard all across the city centre
RobSpurs
Player Valuation: £2.5m
Within our stadium planning docs there was a viability report from KPMG which included details of the business plan and loans we'd obtained. It was buried deep inside, these planning docs and associated documents run to hundreds of pages. Wait and see what docs appear on the council website a little while after the 23rd. There might be something in there, depending also I guess on commercial sensitivities (I don't know if the viability report for our stadium was online straight away or added to the planning site later).
The USM Dixie Dean stadium at Bramley Moore Dock
Tigger
Player Valuation: £35m
Fixed. . .
I hope it's good news because that's my birthday.
How long does the planning permission stage of this take? Will we be in for a late Christmas present or are we looking at the summer?
Catfish Blues
Player Valuation: £15m
Months is my guess
April at best, possibly as late as June
That assumes it's not called in for review by central government ... which I doubt will happen
So, with this being us, next Christmas is on the cards then.