BASE HEADER
Do you agree that the Council has identified all reasonable options for the location of new housing?
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7553
Derbyniwyd: 17/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr George Jones
Object
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7567
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Warwickshire County Council [Archaeological Information and Advice]
Asiant : Framptons
Support
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7578
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: H Jackson
With potential brown field sites along with cheaper land/housing prices in the Coventry area, I cannot understand why green land in Warwick District should be destroyed.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7595
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr B R Smith
Why not develop the Ford factory site, Quicks car sales site the land on the corner of Tachbrook Road near the station. Surely small developments will have less effect and damage our environment less.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7626
Derbyniwyd: 15/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr and Mrs J O'Callaghan
Land south of Coventry would be more practical with motorway network and infrastructure in place. All brown field sites should be used first.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7636
Derbyniwyd: 14/12/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr Boyle
Asiant : Brown and Co
Specifically in terms of housing growth, the Core Strategy is slightly inconsistent with emerging regional guidance. 10.8 refers to the period to 2021 but then the text continues on the basis of the expected position under the RSS Review. Clearly it would have been more appropriate to make sure that this document was in compliance with the emerging plan otherwise the whole document will need to be reconsidered when it is adopted, unless of course further changes can be made before arriving at the submission draft.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7662
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr & Mrs Forrester of Loes Farm, Guys Cliffe
Asiant : Barlow Associates Limited
Object, parts of the areas identified for housing south of Leamington should be replaced by the land at Loes Farm as it provides a definable edge for future development between the A46 and A429.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7689
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Kamalpreet Badesha
If there is a need for social housing why is growth being focused around the rural edges to the south of Warwick, Leamington and Whitnash when people living in social housing need easy access to town centre facilities. Areas to the north of the district (Kenilworth, North Leamington, Cubbington, Lillington, Milverton, North Warwick and West Warwick) would be more suitable for additional high density housing as there is easier access to the centres.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7690
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Kamalpreet Badesha
Additional housing growth for Kenilworth should be reconsidered due to the pending railway station. Why are the houses not dispersed over the district? Some housing should be allocated to rural areas to encourage a change in demographics and ensure rural services are sustained.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7691
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Kamalpreet Badesha
Areas proposed to the south already suffer with overstretched services and infrastructure. The urban fringe south of Coventry or land at Baginton should be used - why isn't land at Finham being used for the District's needs instead of Coventry's overspill.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7702
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Ray Bullen
Identifies sites that should not be used for housing and fails to identify possibly suitable sites. Where suitable sites have been identified density is too low. Only11 sites selected from list of 151 (total area 381.94ha). Of this,16.63ha is Brownfield. but 339.32ha is Grade2 Agricultural land with other Greenfield of 25.99ha. Only 525 homes are planned for Brownfield sites with 5000 homes on Greenfield. 2575 windfall homes would be on mix of brown and green.
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7703
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Ray Bullen
Contravenes PPS1 - give protection to wider countryside and take account of impact of development on landscape quality, conservation and enhancement of wildlife species and habitats and promotion of biodiversity.
Contravenes PPS7 - include criteria-based policies to protect locally valued landscapes, supported by landscape character assessments: as the landscape character assessments are poorly completed. Landscape occupied by Lower Heathcote Farm, between Harbury Lane and the Tach Brook, is naturally beautiful. Even so, the Landscape report states that as farmland too it has a high value; categorized as second highest grade of farmland. Too much valuable farmland proposed for development.
Contravenes Regional Planning Policy - conserve, enhance and restore quality, diversity and distinctiveness of the landscape character.
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7704
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Ray Bullen
Para 6 of Executive summary sets out how WDC intends to meet current and future housing needs.
Proposed densities for town centre sites are too low and can include mixed use employment space. Opportunities exist at number of sites for comprehensive redevelopment to improve poor parts of town including Ford Foundry/Station approach and railway triangle; Wise Street and Court Street in Tachbrook Road, Canal and Railway triangle to rescue Old Town.
Reuse brownfield land before Greenfield. Only identifies 525 homes out of 8,100 on brownfield sites. The preferred option uses total of 381.94ha of which 340ha is Grade2 agricultural land
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7705
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Ray Bullen
Evidence base used to identify preferred option contains insufficient analysis to make judgment. Better analysis of 151 sites shows that 51 sites could contribute to option, some in part and using more acceptable densities show where 10694 homes could be sited. 47 ha of brownfield sites could provide 1998 homes. This would utilize 368ha of which 250ha is ALC2. Would not be sensible to build this number as excessive impact on infrastructure. Choices could be made from this shortlist to achieve 8,100 homes required and if ALC2 land is used last, would only be necessary to take 150ha. Overall, sites taken would amount to 268ha.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 7706
Derbyniwyd: 23/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Ray Bullen
Study identified 2 sites suitable for retirement village, in Kenilworth and Leamington. Based on 250 homes for 1 or 2 persons, applicants would trade down releasing family home into market. Agencies for benefit applicants could purchase apartments for proportion of scheme.
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33520
Derbyniwyd: 03/08/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs I Brown
Asiant : Stansgate Planning
We support the Council's approach to provide sufficient land to meet the housing requirement set out in the RSS Phase 2 Requirement, but note that should the levels be increased when the RSS is adopted then the additional requirement must also be met. The Plan should be sufficiently flexible to allow for such changes although at present this would not appear to be the case.
We are concerned about the proposed 'windfall' allowance. No evidence of this figure has been provided and it must be fully justified.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33521
Derbyniwyd: 03/08/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs I Brown
Asiant : Stansgate Planning
We also object that edge of settlement sites, and small greenfield sites both within and on the edge of the main urban areas, have been omitted from the Preferred Option. Such sites are often highly sustainable and are important in meeting the housing requirement for the District. They can usually be brought forward quickly and easily without need for major infrastructure works or masterplanning. As such they can meet needs early in the Plan period.
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33524
Derbyniwyd: 03/08/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs I Brown
Asiant : Stansgate Planning
The emerging RSS makes it clear that changes to the Green Belt will be appropriate to ensure that the most sustainable parcels of land are developed. We consider that land which is suitable for development (such as that identified in the SHLAA) yet currently lies within the Green Belt should have that designation removed.
A policy should therefore be included which covers this matter. In particular it should state that where small sites within the Green Belt yet on the edges of the main settlements are considered suitable for development the Green Belt designation will be lifted.
Sylw
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33525
Derbyniwyd: 03/08/2009
Ymatebydd: Mrs I Brown
Asiant : Stansgate Planning
The SHLAA identifies that land at Oak Lea, Howes Lane, on the edge of Coventry, is suitable for residential development, providing in the region of 25 dwellings. We support this assessment and can confirm that the land remains available for development.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33552
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Crackley Residents' Association
CRA objects to the significant proportion of the Kings Hill site for new housing. CRA does not support significant development of this area. In addition to the scale of the residential development, the requisite infrastructural improvements (transport, power, gas sewage,etc) will evitably have a detrimental effect on the entire area..
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33561
Derbyniwyd: 24/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Thomas Bates & Son LTD
Asiant : Andrew Martin Associates
Reasonable options have been identified. To meet the additional RSS requirement of 7,000 dwellings, consideration should be given to increasing the capacity of some of the identified locations.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33577
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Revelan Group
Asiant : Harris Lamb
It is questionable whether all of the sites identified for residential development can be considered strategic in the context of PPS12.
We are confident that flooding and odour issues can be addressed on the land east of Stratford Road, Warwick. In addition, a solution can be secured to ensure there is no adverse impact on the registered park/garden. The site is outside of the Green Belt and is preferable to releasing Green Belt sites.
The Council should undertake a comparative site selection exercise based on a robust evidence base.
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33599
Derbyniwyd: 24/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Burton Green Residents' Association
Would like to support the proposals for the future development of housing strategy. Would have been devastated if decision had been to offer Coventry housing from Westwood Heath towards Red Lane. Area of outstanding beauty, separating Coventry from Kenilworth, traversed by public footpaths including disused railway line which is absolute gem. Understand logic of perhaps allowing Coventry to develop King's Hill with proximity to A46 but disappointed that possibility of development in greenbelt. Before that concession made Coventry must demonstrate that it has made every efort to utilise all Coventry sites, whether brown or green.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33604
Derbyniwyd: 16/12/2009
Ymatebydd: Ena M Burton
Consider what can be made available in towns - brown field sites, large houses probably still occupied by one person.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33615
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Warwickshire County Council [Archaeological Information and Advice]
Asiant : Savills (L&P) Ltd
Object as the former North Leamington School site has not been allocated as a site suitable for housing development.
The site would result in the redevelopment of brownfield land and make use of a vacant site. It adjoins the urban area. It would be more appropriate than an employment use, would be compatible with adjoining uses, would add to the portfolio of sites. There is no demand for employment uses. Benefits would accrue to the visual appearance of the Green belt. It accords with national policy.
Cefnogi
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33642
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: CB Richard Ellis
Asiant : Barton Willmore
Support the role of small windfall sites in providing homes over the period to 2026. Small town centre sites can present an important source of housing and it is important to recognise this and maintain flexibility to deliver such sites.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33648
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: A C Lloyd
Asiant : Barton Willmore
Object to significant numbers of windfall housing being delivered in the plan period. Windfalls are in short supply and this presents uncertainty on housing delivery. Protecting employment land from redevelopment will diminish supply.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33664
Derbyniwyd: 10/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Warwick Town Council
Re-examine all possible development areas, brown as well as green field sites.(the developer preferred site alongside the Banbury Road as indicated as an alternative at the 17th August meeting was clearly contrary to WDC policy, urbanising one of the important Warwick approach roads).
Having re-assessed Strategy Period New Housing Needs, proposed new housing development areas, should , where possible, be allocated more equitably across District , including villages to meet local village and agricultural first time buyers needs. Such equitable spread would avoid a dis-proportionate adverse environmental impact on one residential area as presently proposed south of the River Avon.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33667
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Taylor Wimpey UK Ltd
Asiant : Barton Willmore
Thre is an over reliance on windfalls. There are only a limited number of brownfield sites suitable for development within the town centres. Reliance on past trends is unrealistic given the market we are now in.
Windfall assumptions should be halved in order to ensure there is more confidence in meeting housing targets. Additional land should be allocated to make up the difference, at land north of Milverton. The loss of Green Belt is outweighed by the need for housing.
Gwrthwynebu
Publication Draft
ID sylw: 33675
Derbyniwyd: 25/09/2009
Ymatebydd: Mr T Steele
Asiant : Savills (L&P) Ltd
The parcels of land south of Westwood Heath have been considered on an individual basis. A comprehensive extension should be considered as a potential option.
There is no evidence as to why land at Glasshouse Lane has been rejected in favour of Thickthorn.