Tynwald will be asked on Tuesday to approve funding for three multi-million pound capital projects.

Infrastructure Minister Ray Harmer is seeking to invest £8.24m to complete the final two phases of the redevelopment of the Clagh Vane estate in Ballasalla with the construction of 51 homes.

And, as reported in the Isle of Man Examiner on Tuesday, he also wants approval to spend £20.73m to reconstruct Douglas promenades.

But the spending doesn’t stop there. Health and Social Care Minister Kate Beecroft wants funding approval for a £5.03m scheme to replace the Eastcliffe Resource Centre and construct a new Day Services Centre for people with learning difficulties on the Noble’s Hospital site in Braddan.

At Clagh Vane, planning approval has been granted for a mix of two, three and four-bed public sector homes, along with improvements to the area known as ’The Horseshoe’.

The proposed development includes eight energy efficient homes, two bespoke units for disabled tenants and scope for up to seven first time buyer houses, subject to demand.

If Tynwald supports the financial motion, it is expected that contractors will start on site in September this year. The first homes are scheduled to be handed over in 2018, with the construction programme completed in 2019.

The new layout will feature blocks of terraced and semi-detached houses, in addition to improved roads, vehicle access and car parking and a new landscaped open space.

This work will complete the scheme which started in 2009 to demolish the oldest homes and upgrade the estate, which dates from 1949.

Day services for people with learning disabilities are currently provided across four main sites - Eastcliffe Resource Centre in Victoria Road, Douglas, Eastcliffe Resource Industrial Centre at Noble’s, Greenfield Garden Centre in Douglas and Mooragh View in Ramsey.

The creation of a new hub at Noble’s will enable day care facilities to be brought together at a single location.

It will give the opportunity to develop new social enterprise activities and extend the range of employment for adults with learning disabilities, including a café and shop selling garden centre produce.

The current Eastcliffe Resource Centre was built as a family home more than 100 years ago. But its layout is restrictive and it has significant maintenance costs.