Work will begin on the Olympic Park as soon as the Games end.
In 2013 the site will re-open as the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park with the first of the housing - conversion of the flats in the Athletes' Village - for sale and rent.
The Chobham Academy school, external for three to 19-year-olds is due to open its doors in the same year.
Over the following decade, work will be carried out on the other sectors of the site, building a mixture of houses with gardens and flats in low to medium rise blocks.
North-east of the Park. Work is planned to begin here in 2014 providing housing, nurseries and a health centre. A new high street connection will run between the neighbourhood and the adjacent Olympic Village development, forming a key link between Leyton and Hackney Wick.
The north-west of the Park, next to Hackney Wick, will feature a mixed-use neighbourhood with a signature housing crescent, along with town houses, mews maisonettes and apartments. A primary school, two nurseries and a community centre, with shops and residential moorings set in a marina, are planned to serve the area.
The Old Ford area, in the south-west, will have canal-side housing with a mixture of town houses, maisonettes and apartments built next to the Lea Navigation Canal. The aim is for this neighbourhood to include a primary school, nursery, community and health centres. A new road bridge and a footbridge will also be introduced to improve connections to neighbouring Fish Island.
Between the Aquatics Centre and the Stadium. Primarily waterfront apartments stretching along the Waterworks River.
A mixture of houses and apartments stretching along the Waterworks and City Mill Rivers will sit to the south of the ArcelorMittal Orbit. Maisonettes, with private gardens, and flats with courtyards and balconies are planned for the area directly to the south of the Stadium. Family homes will stretch along the Bow Back River in the neighbourhood which will include town houses and flats sitting in the areas either side of Newham High Street.
