BASE HEADER
Do you agree with the Preferred Vision for Warwick District to 2026?
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3507
Derbyniwyd: 16/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Owen
Object
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3556
Derbyniwyd: 08/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs Jean Drew
Vision: Loss of village identity would contradict vision
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3596
Derbyniwyd: 22/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Sport England
We support the preffered vision
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3635
Derbyniwyd: 15/09/2000
Ymatebydd: Mr Dennis Michael Crips
My concern is No 5 which does not differentiate between congestion in towns, eg Warwick and congestion in the wider highway network. The Vision needs to include specific provision for reducing congestion in towns. See supporting letter.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3655
Derbyniwyd: 22/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Stephen Keay
The use of prime green belt land for such a large amount of housing without employment opportunities is illogical.The proposed development in the King's Hill area will lead t increasing congestion and difficulty accessing the University area.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3684
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Richard Brookes
I agree with 1-4 and 8-10 which constitute a vision. Points 5-7 are secondary, a by-product of this Core Strategy. I live in a place that is renown for beauty, gentility, history and success - not by its transport connections or quality of housing.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3826
Derbyniwyd: 24/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Debbie Wiggins
The vision is clumsy, not joined up and contradictory within the vision itself.
The vision must take into account what already exists and then enhance that. You either want 'an attractive rural landscape developed and grown in a way which has protected the individual characteristics' or you want 'a hub for successful and innovate hi-technology, manufacturing and research and development companies alongside a range of national and regional head offices and businesses' . The vision should be achievable and it should be developed in close consultation with the community. Careful examination of this vision shows it cannot deliver, it needs changing.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3842
Derbyniwyd: 22/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Patricia Diane Freeman
I realise that Warwick District's Vision is trying to help people in the future, but why look at Coventry, Kings Hill, not at other ideas.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3899
Derbyniwyd: 24/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Kim Matthews
The vision assumes that population growth in the district is desirable or at least inevitable. The most sustainable development is to put housing near where the jobs are to minimise transport requirements. That means the strategy for the district should be to only allow housing growth where there are more jobs than homes and otherwise to reject the need for growth which should be fiocussed on the larger cities in eth region where employment is found (I have just moved to Kenilworth on the basis I can cycle to Stoneleigh Park to which my job has relocated).
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3967
Derbyniwyd: 24/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Trilogy
Asiant : Nathaniel Lichfield & Partners
In particular, support the role of Leamington Spa as a strong sub-regional centre offering major stores alongside niche retailers in a high quality and safe environment.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 3976
Derbyniwyd: 24/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr M Abba
The plan does not have a full infrastructure plan, the area is already congested any further development (residential or business) will only make things worse.
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4001
Derbyniwyd: 24/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Ms Angela Clarke
Hard to disagree with wording, but amount and positioning of some of the development contradicts some of this - e.g.retaining separate identities of towns/villages.
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4007
Derbyniwyd: 24/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs Diana Sellwood
I agree with the analysis of the potential in the Warwick district. I support the need to make use of all brown field sites/redevelopment of exisitng housing stock before building on green field sites.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4036
Derbyniwyd: 24/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Keith Turfrey
Greenbelt used to be an area that helped protect the environment and avoid unseemly development. use for leisure is permitted as has been the case in Kenilworth with well used facilities for rugby and cricket. To destroy the area proposed is totally contrary to the objectives set out in the opening section. It also takes seems to put no protection in for the conservation area known as Glasshouse Spinney.
This side of Kenilworth has already been overdeveloped leading to an out of balance town poor infrastructure and terrible road communication. Well done for proposing a strategy to make things worse.
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4057
Derbyniwyd: 24/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Jerry Woodhouse
It is also important to keep the boundaries between Kenilworth and \coventry and to maintain Green Belt.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4125
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Andy Robb
The vision is a disparate list of wishes which are not joined up. In total they would not enhance what already exists. You can either enhance an 'attractive rural landscape' or develop a 'hub for successful and innovative high technology, manufacturing and research and development'. Neither the vision or the strategies are clear on how this would be done.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4162
Derbyniwyd: 09/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Elizabeth Heigl
Number of new homes contradicts vision.
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4187
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Onkar Mann
Not really sure
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4225
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Onkar Mann
I do not agree with the preferred vision
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4251
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Ashley Ball
I am in general agreement with the Preferred Vision.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4314
Derbyniwyd: 31/07/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Trevor E Wood
Object to:
Vision, strategy and strategic objectives are all poorly conceived and do not stand up to scrutiny.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4342
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Clive Letchford
Proposed development south of Leamington contradicts vision
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4347
Derbyniwyd: 22/09/2009
Ymatebydd: A Picken
The land at Thickthorn is green belt- not green field, developing this area would increase existing peak hour traffic problems. Kenilworth is a dormer town - employment land not be considered.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4351
Derbyniwyd: 25/08/2009
Ymatebydd: Dominic Simpson
Expanding Leamington through Whitnash and enveloping villages opposes vision and goes against recent poll which suggested significantly fewer new homes were needed.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4366
Derbyniwyd: 15/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Michael Kirby
Contradicts vision of 'mix of historic towns and villages set within a rural landscape of open farmland and parklands'.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4397
Derbyniwyd: 11/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Andrew, Julie, Eleanor, Henry Day
New building will change character of village. No longer mix of historic towns and villages set in rural landscape of open farmland and parks as website states if development goes ahead.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4405
Derbyniwyd: 15/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr R.L.K. Drew
Bishops Tachbrook will feel less of a village, reducing quality of life for residents and at Warwick Gates and Whitnash. How does this square with the vision when it will destroy open farmland and obliterate one of the valued villages?
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4505
Derbyniwyd: 29/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Southern Windy Arbour Area Residents' Association
Support
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4576
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr S Morris
support
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 4645
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: V Gill Peppitt
The vision sounds 'wonderful' but is it achievable in order to maintain character green spaces and green belt must be protected, building more homes and infrastructure may erode 'green'