Programme and Project Details
The Interactive Map facility requires Adobe Flash. Click here to get Flash
Project Details for Fegg Hayes
Clearance
Houses that were in very poor condition were cleared to create space for new homes.
Building Projects
Building has started on new homes, including some bungalows and family homes.
Environmental improvements
A group of young trainees have been involved in a scheme to replace coping stones to 6,500 metres of boundary walls outside 40 properties.
RENEW North Staffordshire’s regeneration programme in Fegg Hayes focuses on major improvements to the terraced houses in the Victorian village. The programme also includes building some new homes and environmental improvements – including:
- making improvements to traffic movement in the area
- better parking facilities
- alley gating
- new and improved pedestrian and cycle routes
- creating better open spaces
- landscaping and ‘streetscape’ improvements
The work to make Fegg Hayes a better place has already started and to date, around £1 million has been invested in the area.

Clearance
During 2008/09, some houses that were in very poor condition were demolished to create space for new homes.

Building projects
To meet local needs, building has started on new homes, including some bungalows and family homes.

Environmental improvements
Work has also started on refurbishing the Victorian terraces and enhancing the wider neighbourhoods with new boundary walls, landscaped gardens and communal facilities.
A group of young trainees have been involved in a scheme to replace coping stones to 6,500 metres of boundary walls outside 40 properties in Fegg Hayes. Funded by RENEW and delivered by Staffordshire Housing Association, the £100,000 project has provided new boundary walls in West Terrace and East Terrace - improving the appearance and security in the area.
Stoke-based PM Training is working in partnership with RENEW to deliver new training initiatives for local people. The partnership will help regenerate the wider community by helping jobseekers into employment, and creating neighbourhoods where young people choose to settle.

