Private Investigators
Sunderland

A Tyne and Wear city at the metropolitan borough of Sunderland City's centre, England, 12 miles northeast of Durham at the River Wear's mouth and southeast of Newcastle upon Tyne by 10 miles, is Sunderland (/ˈsʌndərlənd/). Founded a municipal borough of County Durham in 1835 was Sunderland.

Prevent Sunderland merging with Washington, Tyneside, Seaham, and Houghton-le-Spring and Shiney Row merging with Bournmoor, Chester-le-Street, and Washington is the Green belt. Outlines ambitious regeneration plans for a number of locations around Sunderland, is the Sunderland City Council's Unitary Development Plan (UDP).

With a view to relocate the businesses and redevelop the location, Sunderland arc are in the process of purchasing land in the Sheepfolds. For redevelopment that is medium-term, has been earmarked with a focus on mixed-use industry, is the Port of Sunderland, owned by the city council.

In 1879 opened but, to facilitate football officials and teams from countries who, to play at Roker Park, were drawn during the 1966 World Cup hosting by England, was completely redesigned, was Sunderland station. Make Sunderland one of Northern England's cities that is least rainy, is its location in the rain shadow of the Pennines, as well as other westward mountain ranges, such as those of southwestern Scotland and the Lake District.

In Sunderland for 120 years, closed on March 31, 2007, is the Corning Glass Works and the Pyrex manufacturing location also closed, bringing to an end commercial glass-making in Sunderland. Showcase exhibitions and installations from up-and-coming and established artists alike, are the Northern Gallery for Contemporary Art on Fawcett Street and Sunderland collection and Winter Gardens, with the latter holding an extensive collection of Lowry.

An establishment of further education with five campuses located at Shiney Row, Durham Road's Bede Centre, 'Phoenix House' in the city centre, Doxford International Business Park, and Hylton was Sunderland College.