The application comes after reports that the site would be turned into a hemp farm.
A planning application has been lodged by former Tamba Park owner Jonathan Ruff to build a new 'green unit' on the St Lawrence site, after reports that the attraction would be turned into a Hemp farm.
The design statement accompanying the application explains that the unit would primarily provide staff accommodation for the 'Retreat Farm' - as recommended by the police to maintain a security presence on the site out-of-hours.
It's been described as a low-impact, attractive and eco-sustainable building that will reflect sustainable and forward-looking values relevant to the island.
Economic Development Minister Senator Lyndon Farnham has previously welcomed reports of the hemp farm, saying it will bring economic benefits to the island.
The plan's summary says it serves to use already-developed land, replacing an existing brownfield commercial site with a residential function that solely serves and remains ancillary to the wider agricultural facility.
"It's replacement function provides environmental improvements which serve to repair and restore landscape character, with diminished intensity of use within an existing site that remains generally concealed from view from the public realm."
Tamba Park officially closed in the summer after originally shutting for refurbishment in May.
The trial into the Haut du Mont explosion, which killed ten residents nearly four years ago, has been told that Island Energy 'did not have systems in place to make sure what its employees were doing was safe'.
A Tunisian man, who sexually assaulted five women on the streets of St Helier, has been jailed for nine years, with deportation recommended upon the completion of his sentence.
Jurors have heard the 999 call made by Haut Du Mont resident Louisa De Almeida, reporting the smell of gas inside her flat, hours before the explosion that killed her and nine others in December 2022.
The supervising engineer of gas works that led to a fatal explosion at Haut du Mont was distracted when he attended the flats to check valves were closed, Jersey's Royal Court has been told.
A jury has heard claims the gas work undertaken in the area around Haut Du Mont on the day before a fatal explosion four years ago was rushed, based on 'guesswork', and 'sloppy'.