Demolition of the remaining former Jedburgh Grammar School buildings will proceed under the Community Regeneration Partnership, with the C-listed 1880s block retained.
The programme is supported by grant funding allocated to Jedburgh as part of the UK Government's £20 million investment in the Scottish Borders.
"I welcome this pragmatic decision to utilise available funding to further invest in Jedburgh. The UK Government Community Regeneration Partnership funding is bringing significant benefits to the Scottish Borders. In coming to this decision, other investment opportunities were explored but the funding criteria made this option the most viable proposition, the works will ultimately allow for the site to become investable and provide a long-term benefit to the community." said Councillor Scott Hamilton, Executive Member for Economic Growth and Developing the Borders.
Feasibility studies are currently under way to explore options for the site's long-term use. The move marks a key milestone in bringing the area back into productive use and complements a series of regeneration projects already progressing in the town via the Community Regeneration Partnership.
Ongoing projects include the restoration and upgrading of the historic Bakery building; the purchase and refurbishment of 3–5 Exchange Street; and feasibility work to support future High Street improvements, including enhanced pedestrian facilities.
The UK Government's Community Regeneration Partnership is designed to address regional inequalities by investing in economic development, infrastructure and community-focused projects across Scotland. Its aims include strengthening local economies, creating jobs and improving connectivity, supporting initiatives such as high street renewal, better transport links and the development of innovation hubs.
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