BASE HEADER
Do you agree with the Preferred Growth Strategy for Warwick District to 2026?
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2418
Derbyniwyd: 08/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Connolly
No.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2468
Derbyniwyd: 09/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Edna Hemming
Object most strongly against any further developnent on greenbelt land, allotments and school playing fields. There comes a time to say enough is enough.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2471
Derbyniwyd: 09/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr G.C. Allman
I can see no way that I can support a strategy developed in order to satisfy central government, based on requirements that nobody locally thinks are accurate, and does not have any sort of reasoning or effective planning/consideration for the implications of such growth envisaged by the plan.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2480
Derbyniwyd: 09/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Ed Rycroft
The core strategy believes that the projected growth is "particularly unrealistic" but is ploughing on regardless of this and is trying to force the additional housing anyway without any evidence that it is needed.
The numbers are solely based on a recent 5 year growth spurt and not on any long term historical trend for growth that would probably be more accurate.
The emerging West Midlands Regional Spatial Strategy is trying to reduce the amount of migration from Coventry and Birmingham which must therefore reduce the extra 25,250 people to a smaller number as migration was the biggest factor in recent growth.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2484
Derbyniwyd: 09/09/2009
Ymatebydd: British Waterways
The canals form a non-footloose corridor, which in the main passes through open countryside within Warwick District. It is a multifunctional asset which delivers on the growth agenda within rural areas by the positioning of small businesses within redundant canal buildings and location of off-line moorings/marinas and tourist/recreational opportunities. British Waterways would not wish to sterilise the potential for this growth within the open countryside.
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2543
Derbyniwyd: 11/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Beausale, Hasely, Honiley & Wroxall Parish Council
The Parish Council support the Core Strategy preferred options but think that the numbers of houses planned is excessive.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2545
Derbyniwyd: 10/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr R.A and Mrs B.E Donaldson
Nifer y bobl: 2
KENILWORTH. Expansion would destroy the character of the town and much green belt would be destroyed. Also a ribbon development along the A46 would be created and the approach from the east would be spoiled.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2593
Derbyniwyd: 09/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Richard Storey
no.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2604
Derbyniwyd: 14/09/2009
Ymatebydd: John Arnold
Area to east of Kenilworth will severely impact on Glasshouse Lane residents (traffic etc).
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2633
Derbyniwyd: 14/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr James Delaney
Towns in Warwickshire (Kenilworth, Warwick, Leamington) already have overstretched infrastructure. New development would best be served by a "new town" starting from scratch, along lines of Milton Keynes (road network designed for forecast population, and good transport links).
Development between Kenilworth and Coventry would lose the individuality of both areas. Gap critical to each areas community and identity.
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2664
Derbyniwyd: 10/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs Margaret Devitt
Support.
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2727
Derbyniwyd: 09/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Pauline Neale
It would be better to distribute growth between the four towns including kenilworth to encourage smaller industrial units to set up there, encouraging similar development of surrounding villages as well as the south of Coventry.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2781
Derbyniwyd: 14/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs Sheila F. Hadfield
Open ground should be retained to allow rain to soak away in these times of climate change and predicted rainfall. New housing could be a disaster.
There will be more traffic chaos in Kenilworth at peak times as more people get to work.
We cannot allow Coventry encroach into our precious Greeen Belt! That will prove the thin end of a very large wedge.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2823
Derbyniwyd: 11/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Robert Butcher
Object.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2862
Derbyniwyd: 11/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Susan Butcher
Object.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2904
Derbyniwyd: 15/09/2009
Ymatebydd: ALISON ELFWOOD
YOU'RE NOT TARGETING THE RIGHT AREAS.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2919
Derbyniwyd: 15/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Barford, Sherbourne and Wasperton Joint Parish Council
The facilities/infrastructure are neither available nor easily provided.
Major traffic issues into/out of Leamington and Warwick. Will need significant road improvements and at least an extra river crossing.
Section 3.14
Points 3 and 4 are fine but bullet points 1,2 and 5 should be changed to spread development more evenly over the FOUR towns, the A46 corridor and south of Coventry.
Finham should be targeted as the prime location for placement of the bulk of extra housing allocated to WDC, in particular accommodating the expected influx from the major conurbations.
It should not be allocated to accommodate Coventry's allocation.
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2956
Derbyniwyd: 15/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Kenilworth Golf Club
Kenilworth Golf Club does not have a view on the Preferred Growth Strategy for the District, nor does it have a view on the priciple of any housing or employment allocations proposed in or around Kenilworth.However the Club wishes to draw attention to comments in Section 11(a)with regard to the potential effect on the Club of the housing and employment proposals in Kenilworth.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2966
Derbyniwyd: 16/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs and Mr J Parr and Cotterill
Strongly object to any building on green belt until all other options have taken place.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 2988
Derbyniwyd: 16/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Andrew Williams
It would be far better to develop a number of housing sites in various locations rather than have concentrated housing in one location which will increase pressure on local infrastructure and introduce bottleknecks. The area around Hampton Magna and Budbrooke is an excellent location that is within walking distance of the great facilities of Warwick Parkway train station and seconds from the A46. This area should be seriously considered.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3015
Derbyniwyd: 16/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Bill McCutchon
This is far too high a number of dwellings to place in this particular locality because of the huge increase it will generate of vehicular traffic and the affect this will have on the main thoroughfares in the locality and to and from Coventry and adjoining towns.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3023
Derbyniwyd: 16/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs Rhyan Barry
The United Kingdom has already gone beyond the optimum number of residents. The infrastructure is being pushed far and beyond what it is capable of. Traffic jams are common place, waiting times for hospital appointments, the list goes on; our public services are overstretched and under-resourced. And now we are going to start building houses on green belt. Will this 'growth' only stop when there is no blade of grass left? We have a responsibility to this land of which we are failing!
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3039
Derbyniwyd: 16/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs Katharine Whigham
There is no easy answer to this, however I belive on balance this is the best compromise to meet the needs.
Of key importance is the balance of workers, infrastructure for any development , and most of all strict control development in open / green spaces.
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3055
Derbyniwyd: 16/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Alison Oliver
Sounds sensible
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3069
Derbyniwyd: 17/09/2000
Ymatebydd: Mr Anthony Morris
Except for the proposed intense housing development to the south of the Leamington Spa and Whitnash.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3119
Derbyniwyd: 18/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Tracey Latto
I strongly object to any further development to the south of Sydenham and east of Whitnash. Radford Semele has long been a small village on the edge of Leamington Spa and long should it remain so!
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3121
Derbyniwyd: 18/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mel Gillman
The proposals do not teake into account the infrastructure required to support such a proposal. Roads, schools etc are already overloaede within these areas particularly in the Bishops Tachbrook / Witnash area. There will be loss of green space and village identity.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3133
Derbyniwyd: 14/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr R.C Hadfield
There is no need for any growth
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3139
Derbyniwyd: 15/09/2009
Ymatebydd: John Murphy
Facilities/infrastructure are neither available nor easily provided for. Will lead to major traffic issues into/out of LeamingtonWarwick. Needs significant major road improvements and an extra river crossing.
Section 3.14
Bullet points 3,4 are fine. Points 1,2 and 5 should be changed to spread development more evenly over the FOUR towns and south of Coventry.
Finham should be targeted as the prime location for placement of the bulk of extra housing allocated to WDC, in particular accommodating the expected influx from the Birmingham and Coventry conurbations.
It should not be allocated to accommodate Coventry's allocation.
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3192
Derbyniwyd: 18/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Robert Burtonshaw
No building on North Leamington Allotments