Plans to secure long-term future of Diecast have been launched

manchestereveningnews.co.uk:

A public consultation to secure the long-term future of Diecast has been launched. The venue, which was once home to a metalworks factory, was opened as one of Europe's largest artisan food, drink and entertainment hubs last year.

The gigantic space features renowned Brooklyn Beer Hall, Leno restaurant and bar, a thriving creative and tech hub, and also puts on events throughout the year.

Since opening in early 2023, Diecast has welcomed over one million visitors, cementing its role as a cornerstone of Manchester’s cultural and social landscape. READ MORE: First look inside new Greater Manchester Primark as it prepares to open its doors According to the team behind Diecast, A Very Inc., the venue has boosted the local economy, brought a vibrancy to the area, created new jobs with 145 people employed by Diecast on a permanent and semi-permanent basis and supported local businesses with 10 vendors operating from the site.

A Very Inc. has 20 years of experience in mainly regenerating forgotten spaces. The company is known for other iconic Manchester venues such as Ramona, The Firehouse, Deaf Institute, Trof, Albert Schloss and The Albert Hall.