The business park strategy was largely driven by the council’s former Conservative leadership, in partnership with the private sector.
The report was debated during a council meeting, where councillors insisted the site had been a success.
Conservative councillor Dan Birch said: “When you look at how empty some other business parks are, it’s great we’ve been able to fill so many units.
“We know the general business environment is down – this has been a massive success.”
Tory councillor Marcus Hart added: “I was in the cabinet in 2011 when the [strategy for Worcester Six] was effectively kicked off.
“The report in front of us is a very honest, very fair one – in my view it’s been a real success story.”
Worcester Bosch was originally earmarked as the anchor tenant for the park, but the energy giant then decided against the move, due to economic uncertainty.
In recent years the site has appeared to gather momentum, with several engineering, healthcare and technology firms all signing up – including the global manufacturing company MiTek.
Woodman added: “You’ve got to bear in mind this site has gone across Brexit, Covid, and the economic challenges we are seeing now.
“We’re doing our best in terms of jobs density, but businesses have changed.”
Over the past decade the site has attracted £300m in private sector investment.
Stoford, the company which develops the site, has just submitted a planning application to build five smaller units on the park, external, to try and attract businesses which are not as large as the ones currently based there.