The free-to-attend college was first proposed in 2023 with the Department for Education later approving the plans.
Following the approval by the council, BPI chief executive Dr Jo Twist said Brit North was “a cultural and educational initiative” but also “an important regeneration project for Bradford”.
“It successfully brings together significant investment from the private sector and central government, working in partnership with regional and local leaders, with an ambition to deliver for the city and the young people of Bradford and West Yorkshire,” she added.
“We look forward to celebrating more milestones in the coming months.”
Mark Casci, head of policy and representation at West Yorkshire Chamber of Commerce, said the city was the “perfect location” for the college.
“Bradford’s year as UK City of Culture demonstrated conclusively that the city is a significant national player as a cultural epicentre and is a region brimming with talent and creativity.
“Bradford is therefore the perfect location for Brit School North and will give our young people a significant springboard to performing arts greatness.
“This in turn will act as a magnet for talented people all over the UK who will hone their genius in the city and further enhance its prospects.”
