Julia Hatmaker is an Editor at Place North West. She focuses on construction, real estate, and urban development, with particular interests in architecture, planning, and energy sustainability. Julia has been featured in NJ Cannabis Insider, Place North East, PennLive.com, Place Yorkshire, and Place North West.
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Manchester, United Kingdom (Local)
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Julia Hatmaker's coverage primarily focuses on the local real estate and construction industry in Manchester, UK. She often covers government announcements and press releases related to property development, planning, and urban regeneration projects. Based on her articles, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to new real estate developments, urban planning initiatives or business news within the Greater Manchester area.
If you have a story about significant construction projects or upcoming property developments in Manchester or its surrounding areas that align with Julia's focus on local events and government announcements, it could be well-received by her. Additionally, if your pitch involves exclusive details regarding significant real estate ventures or insights into regulatory changes impacting property development in this region of the UK, it may pique her interest.
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Place is taking over Manchester's AO Arena on 1 October for our annual high-octane celebration of the Northern property industry.
Citing a “prolonged period of exceptionally challenging trading conditions across the UK construction sector, alongside significant cash-flow and working-capital pressures caused by delays to a number of existing and new projects”, the Oldham-based light gauge steel frame specialist announced that it had filed a notice of intention to appoint administrators.
Owned by the HBD and Feldberg Capital joint venture Origin, the two sheds leased to the online wine retailer are based at the £100m APTUS.
By: Julia Hatmaker
With the structural budget gap due to grow from £44.9m in 2026-27 to £118.6m in 2030-31, the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy’s review of the council’s finances paints a picture of a local authority struggling to agree a path forward.
"Cheshire East is finally facing up to the consequences of decisions deferred, problems ignored, and opportunities missed over more than a decade,” wrote the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy in its review of the council’s books.
As Manchester Developments waits a verdict from Trafford Council on its attempt to convert the derelict Stretford public house into housing, the company will have to pay £18,200 over failing to repair the structure.
Transport for Greater Manchester has put a call out for company to finance, deliver, and operate a mid-density apartment scheme in the town centre – a project that it says is particularly suitable for SMEs.
Formerly the head of partnership homes in the North West at the housebuilder, Diane Howcroft will now focus on identifying, acquiring, and delivering the next great site for development.
Councillors were unable, for a fifth time, to appoint a Leader during Thursday’s meeting. Meanwhile, the Ministry of Housing, Communities, and Local Government has commenced an oversight process that could end with commissioners being brought in to run the politically volatile local authority.
By: Julia Hatmaker
United Utilities will be replacing its anaerobic digestion facility at the plant with one capable of breaking down waste bacteria faster and more comprehensively – provided it can secure planning permission from Cheshire West and Chester Council.
