No

ID sylw: 108448

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Ceri Jones

The land proposed in Hockley Heath is disproportionate to the size of the settlement. The area cannot accommodate thousands of new homes and associated traffic. This is excessive and unjustifiable given local population and need. Potentially a smaller-scale use of some land parcels around this settlement and others would be acceptable. It is unclear how decisions will be made on which parcels should come forward. If they are prioritised according to HELAA Part B assessments only REFIDs 154 and 718 seem to meet the criteria.

The Green Belt Review shows all land parcels assisting in safeguarding the countryside from encroachment and contributing to the Green Belt. Purpose C can include impacts of infrastructure and boundary features on the parcel's connection the countryside. Your report notes that this is particularly relevant for the importance of some parcels in Hockley Heath, such as HOH1 which corresponds to REFID 178. The review states "the parcel/broad area forms an essential gap between neighbouring towns where development would significantly reduce the perceived or actual distance between the towns or would result in merging". It is unclear then why you feel this should be reallocated for building. Previous application W09/1248 for a marina development on REF278 was rejected on the grounds that there were no 'very special circumstances' outweighing the harm to the Green Belt. There continue to be no special circumstances and it is a waste of time and money to reassess sites that have already been rejected.

REFID 178 Hockley Heath contains part of the Canal Conservation Area. While it may be acceptable in some cases to reclassify Green Belt, large-scale building in a Conservation Area is unacceptable in character terms and I am disturbed that you are even considering it. The proposed developments in Hockley Heath would cause permanent, irreversible environmental and habitat damage from destroying agricultural, hedging and woodland. There are insufficient local amenities (GP surgeries, pharmacists, post office/bank, schools). Infrastructure is inadequate e.g. mains drainage and street lighting. Buses run only hourly and there is no train connection. Increasing traffic would lead to congestion at peak times and reduce air quality.

Yes

ID sylw: 108456

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Magdalen College, Oxford

Asiant : Savills

The College’s land interest: Land East of Goose Lane, Lower Quinton was assessed under HELAA Site Ref 272 and HELAA reference 822 as it was a Reserve Site Allocation in the draft Site Allocations Plan (Original Site Reference QUIN.A). Subsequently, the site has been allocated as a Reserve Site in the adopted Quinton Neighbourhood Development Plan. Policy HO.2 of that document confirms the site is suitable for 30 units and would be released, “if it can be demonstrated through the submission of evidence that there is an identified housing need for its early release having regard to .., the Core Strategy 2011-2031.” The site is suitable as a small scale site allocation for immediate delivery.
To support the College’s position set out by these representations, this correspondence is accompanied by:
• Goose Lane, Lower Quinton Vision Document by LDA Design (March 2025)
• Landscape Visual Appraisal by LDA Design (March 2025)
The site is a logical extension to the previously approved scheme at Goose Lane (outline application reference 14/01449/OUT and reserved matters application reference 17/00863/REM). The development would not extend the boundary of Lower Quinton further as it sits in line with existing residential development to the immediate west of Goose Lane.
Since previous representations, further masterplanning work has been completed to confirm the site has capacity for approximately 35 dwellings. Access would be taken from Corfield Drive along the northern boundary of the site. Corfield Drive and the adjacent green strip sit in the College’s ownership ensuring access is achievable within the same land ownership.
Landscape has been a key factor in developing an illustrative masterplan for the site and a Landscape Visual Appraisal has been completed. The assessment concludes that the proposed development can successfully be accommodated within the landscape. Appropriate mitigation and enhancement measures can be incorporated into the design of the scheme to address potential landscape and visual effects. It is considered that the development would:
• relate well to the existing settlement pattern;
• would be well-integrated into the landscape and existing built-up area of Lower Quinton;
• would not be a prominent feature in views; and
• would provide benefits for new and existing communities including recreational provision, improved ecological habitats, a stronger settlement edge and connections to the existing Public Right of Way network.
The masterplan seeks to frame views towards St Swithin’s Church along Corfield Drive and retain views to Meon Hill from Main Road and Goose Lane.
Ecology surveys are due to be completed during the 2025 survey season and further technical work is due to be instructed.
As part of identifying the Goose Lane site as a Reserve Housing site in the Neighbourhood Plan, the Parish Council reviewed the potential housing sites adjacent to the BUAB that were identified as potentially deliverable by Stratford-on-Avon District Council in the SHLAA 2019 proposals which was further updated in 2020 and 2021.
The identification of the Goose Lane site came about utilising information provided in the SHLAA, the 2018 survey of residents and discussions with the landowner. This demonstrates that the site is the preferred site for housing within the village. The site has also been proposed by SDC as part of the Site Allocations Plan consultation processes in 2020, 2021 and 2022.
It is important to note that Magdalen College has a track record for delivering high quality sustainable development. This is evidenced by the delivery of the Goose Lane scheme to the immediate north of the site. Given this delivery experience, the College emphasises the ability to deliver the site early in the plan period and within a 5 year timescale.

Yes

ID sylw: 108476

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Magdalen College, Oxford

Asiant : Savills

Magdalen College, Oxford welcomes the opportunity to continue its input to the preparation of the South Warwickshire Local Plan by responding to this formal consultation. The comments set out are provided in a constructive manner to assist with the preparation of the Local Plan and moving forward to the next stage of plan making. As well as commentary in respect of the draft policy directions, this response specifically concerns the College’s land interest: Land off Station Road / Campden Road (HELAA Site Ref 273), to the east of Meon Vale (also known as Land adjacent to former Long Marston Depot, west of Campden Road). We would note that the site has been assessed twice in the HELAA Part B and is also assessed under Adjacent former Long Marston Depot, west of Campden Road (HELAA Site Ref 832), as it was a Reserve Housing Site in the draft Site Allocations Plan (original site reference LRS.A). This site is of a suitable scale to come forward as an individual allocation through the Local Plan for immediate delivery, albeit the potential for a New Settlement at Long Marston is also noted.
We have sought to follow the content of the consultation plan and to provide responses where relevant to the questions posed within the document. To support the College’s position set out by these representations, this correspondence is accompanied by:
• Meon Vale East Vision Document by LDA Design (March 2025)
• Landscape Visual Appraisal by LDA Design (March 2025)
The College’s land could provide circa 95 dwellings in a location that complements the existing built form at Meon Vale and that integrates into the heart of the community. The site is surrounded by residential development along the majority of boundaries and provides a logical extension to the adjoining Meon Vale development. It could be delivered as a standalone site in the short term to help contribute to the district’s housing land supply.
The site boundary has been reduced since previous call for sites submissions and an updated site location plan is included in this submission. The site area is now 3.7 hectares (previously 4.19ha). The Vision Document confirms a developable area of 2.7 hectares that can comfortably accommodate 95 dwellings, along with public open space, landscaping and on-site drainage attenuation features.
A Landscape Visual Appraisal has been completed for the site which concludes that the Proposed Development can be successfully accommodated within the landscape, and that appropriate mitigation and enhancement measures can be incorporated into the design of the scheme. These include retaining and enhancing existing hedgerows and boundary vegetation where possible, providing recreational and ecological opportunities within the development, extending pedestrian routes and ensuring the design responds to the local context and neighbouring residential properties. It is concluded that the proposed development would relate well to the existing built up area of Meon Vale and would provide benefits to new and existing communities.
Access is proposed at the existing northern field access to minimise the loss of hedgerows. There is good visibility from this access along the existing grass verges and there is sufficient distance from the junction with Campden Road to achieve the required visibility splays.
The site was identified as a Reserve Housing Site by Stratford-on-Avon District Council (SDC) in the Site Allocations Plan (reference LRS.A – Adjacent former Long Marston Depot). The site was consistently identified as a reserve housing site through the SAP consultations between 2019 and 2022. This demonstrates the suitability of the site for residential development. In addition, the allocation of the site as a Reserve Housing Site demonstrates that SDC considered that the site could deliver housing in the short term, in the scenario that SDC could not demonstrate a five year housing land supply or where there was an identified need for additional housing.
The SAP Sustainability Appraisal (June 2020) assessment of the site concluded “the site had major positive effects for housing, communities and health. Also, potential for major positive effects on green infrastructure through enhancements to the existing trees, hedgerows and watercourse.” The assessment identified that there “may be minor negative effects on landscape, including for views from the AONB some 500m to the south-east – but mitigation measures may be possible so some uncertainty at this stage.” The impact on the AONB is addressed in the submitted Landscape Visual Appraisal for the site. The appraisal acknowledges that the proposed development could be glimpsed from parts of the Cotswold National Landscape (formerly AONB), however, it is judged that the proposed development would have no effect on the special qualities of the National Landscape or the quality of the landscape within its setting. Where visible,
the proposed development would be perceived as part of the existing settlement area of Meon Vale. We would also note that additional housing has been built around the site since 2020.
As acknowledged in the SAP Sustainability Appraisal (June 2020), residential development on the site could help to support local services and facilities through additional resident expenditure. Additional residents would help to support the Meon Vale Leisure Centre, football facilities, the Pavilion, supermarket and public transport and the site could integrate well into this existing community.
The site has an overall score of 25.58 in the HELAA Part B. This is well below the average score which further demonstrates the site is suitable for residential development.
Furthermore, the site is included in the Long Marston new settlement location but is promoted as a stand-alone allocation here.
It is important to note that Magdalen College has a track record for delivering high quality sustainable development. This is evidenced by the delivery of the Goose Lane scheme at Lower Quinton. Given this delivery experience, the College emphasises the ability to deliver the site early in the plan period and within a 5 year timescale

Yes

ID sylw: 108503

Derbyniwyd: 06/03/2025

Ymatebydd: The Bird Group

Asiant : Framptons

The site (ref. 486 Land off Billesley Road, Wilmcote)scores poorly in the Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment (HELAA) as it located within the Green Belt.
The site at Wilmcote has been carefully considered to enable a comprehensive planned development to be achieved to deliver new housing (market and affordable) which is well-located in relation to the village and will enhance its vitality in line with national planning policy.

Yes

ID sylw: 108513

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Emily and Andrew Cox

I strongly object to the proposed inclusion of the Land on the East side of Church
Lane, Barford, as outlined in the SWLP Preferred Options consultation. This
development is wholly inappropriate for several critical reasons, particularly regarding
its accessibility and the safety of existing residents, pedestrians, and schoolchildren in
the area. I urge the local planning authorities to reconsider the inclusion of this site and
prioritise the safety, wellbeing, and sustainability of the Barford community in line with
the objectives of the Neighbourhood Plan.

Specific Objections
1. Land on the East side of Church Lane, Barford CV35 8BX.
Inadequate and Unsafe Access
• Church Lane is a narrow, rural lane with no pavements, which is frequently used
by pedestrians, including children walking to and from school and the nearby
recreational playground.
• The proposed development would significantly increase traffic flow along this
lane, which already experiences congestion.
• Given that the lane is primarily used by walkers, the proposed development
would pose a significant safety risk to both pedestrians and drivers.
Pedestrian Safety
• The lack of pavements on Church Lane makes it particularly dangerous for
walkers, especially children who walk to school.
2
• The current infrastructure does not support the safe integration of additional
vehicular traffic, and there is a significant concern that increased traffic could
lead to accidents.
Barford Neighbourhood Plan
• The Barford Neighbourhood Plan emphasises maintaining the character of the
village and prioritising safety and sustainability.
• This development contradicts these objectives by introducing a level of traffic
and urbanisation that would disrupt the village’s established rural character and
potentially endanger the safety of residents and schoolchildren.
Impact on Local Infrastructure
• Barford already faces challenges regarding infrastructure, including roads,
public transport, and services. Adding more development without addressing
these limitations would put further strain on the village’s resources and
compromise the quality of life for its residents.

Conclusions
Development on Land on the East side of Church Lane, Barford is wholly
inappropriate for several critical reasons, particularly regarding its accessibility and the
safety of existing residents, pedestrians, and schoolchildren in the area.
I urge the local planning authorities to reconsider the inclusion of this site and prioritise
the safety, wellbeing, and sustainability of the Barford community in line with the
objectives of the Neighbourhood Plan.

Yes

ID sylw: 108523

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Bevan Family

Asiant : Stantec

Land South of Westwood Heath Road (HELAA Ref: 764), the findings of the HELAA are largely supported. It should be noted that the results in the HEELA only cover part of the site and not its entirety and thus we request that the entire site be assessed particularly when it lies within a parcel of safeguarded land. HEELA Results
The Bevan Family disagrees with the findings presented in the HEELA, asserting that the site is highly accessible and situated in a predominantly residential area that is experiencing significant growth. The necessity for more housing clearly surpasses these unfounded concerns, and the site's accessibility, along with its closeness to essential amenities and services, underscores its suitability for residential development throughout the planning period.

Yes

ID sylw: 108529

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Bevan Family

Asiant : Stantec

Site REFID-764
We consider that the site is a strong candidate to accommodate future growth in Warwick District in a suitable and sustainable location.

Other

ID sylw: 108534

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Catesby Estates

Asiant : Mr Will Whitelock

Catesby have land interests east of Banbury Road Southam (SiteID 447). The site is part of SG12. The SA assessment of SG12 identifies potential adverse impacts on flood risk, biodiversity and geodiversity, landscape, and cultural heritage (Objective 5). As SG12 comprises parcels on all sides of the town, the sustainability credentials of parcels will differ. Each site should be assessed individually. Below is our assessment of site 447.

Objective 2 - Flood Risk

Some ditches relate to current agricultural use and will become redundant when the site is developed. Retained watercourses will have an 8m easement. The entirety of the site is Flood Zone 1. Most of the site is at very low surface water flood risk, with the exception of the southern edge. Risk originating within the site will be mitigated by the proposed surface water strategy. Risk originating outside the development to the east is not a constraint as development will be focused to the north of the site and the south will form public open space. Use of SuDS techniques will ensure drainage provides betterment in surface water management.

Objective 3 – Biodiversity and Geodiversity

An extended Phase 1 habitat survey and further desk and field-based surveys have been undertaken which show most of the site is of limited ecological value. The site supports relatively common populations of breeding birds, bats, and grass snakes. Southam Ponds Ecosite Local Wildlife Site is partly within the site boundary and contains a population of great crested newts. Site design will incorporate retention of valuable ecological habitats and maintenance of wildlife corridors. In particular, hedgerows, ponds, and semi-improved grassland fields will be retained and enhanced, contributing significantly to achievement of biodiversity net gain.

Objective 4 - Landscape

An initial landscape appraisal identifies the site is largely flat. Views of the site will generally be limited and in the context of adjacent development to the north and west. There is potential to retain and enhance the field boundary network, enhance green links with the wider landscape, and address the form of the settlement edge to create a positive interface with the agricultural landscape in an area that has some visibility from higher ground to the south and south-east. As part of HS2 proposals, landscape mitigation planting will cover land adjacent to the realigned road bridge and assist in providing noise and visual mitigation to a residential scheme on this site.

Objective 5 - Cultural Heritage

None of the listed buildings or other designated heritage assets impacted by SG12 are within this parcel. The site is separated from the Conservation Area by the intervening planted and built environment of the southern extents of modern Southam so does not form part of its setting. The exception is that the spire of the Grade I listed Church of St. James is visible from parts of the site. This is not a key or designed view, nor does it possess any historic integrity or contribute to church's significance. This should not constrain site capacity or deliverability.

Yes

ID sylw: 108537

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Warner Planning

We welcome the low score the site received as part of the HELAA assessments (Ref: 669) and to reiterate that the site remains accessible, available and achievable, as the best scoring site in Long Marston.

We look forward to working with the Council to bring forward this site as an allocation for residential development.

Other

ID sylw: 108547

Derbyniwyd: 29/06/2025

Ymatebydd: Hayfield Homes

The HELAA considered that land north of Tailor’s Lane in Upper Quinton is suitable, available and achievable for housing. This evidence demonstrates that there are no substantial reasons preventing future development and allocation of the site. It is considered that Site 151 should be allocated for residential development within the SWLP.

No

ID sylw: 108608

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Corbally Group (Harbury) Ltd

Asiant : Pegasus Group

Corbally Group are promoting land north of Harbury Depot as a proposed housing allocation. The land is sustainably located adjacent to the newly developed Bishops Hill and Willows developments and is well related via enhanced footway links direct to Bishops Itchington providing excellent connectivity to its social and physical infrastructure. The Site also benefits from excellent public transport links with good access to the services and facilities offered within Harbury and the wider area including Leamington Spa, Banbury and Southam. This land is suitable, available and deliverable and should be identified as a location for future residential development as part of the South Warwickshire Local Plan.

Whilst Bishop’s Itchington has been identified as a Spatial Growth Strategy Priority Area (Priority Area 3), this does not reflect accurately reflect the existing built village settlement. This should be reviewed to ensure the current settlement boundaries are captured within the
defined Priority Area 3, including the Bishops Hill and Willows Development, in addition to this Site which forms a logical extension to the settlement. Furthermore, there is a clear need to provide for in excess of the current identified housing requirement to meet the identified local needs of South Warwickshire and land north of Harbury Depot would contribute positively to meeting this need along with the wider strategic objectives of the Plan. As an identified Reserve Site in SoADC’s earlier draft Site Allocations Plan, further consideration should be given to the Sites continued housing allocation

This representation demonstrates that there are no significant constraints that would preclude the development of the site for residential development. The Vision Document shows how circa 220 homes can be accommodated on the Site, along with on-site open space, landscaping, BNG and sustainable drainage. In addition, the Site has the ability to deliver the added benefit of a local centre to further complement existing local infrastructure provision at Bishops Itchington.

Yes

ID sylw: 108652

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Kiely Bros Holdings Ltd

Asiant : Pegasus Group

CROFT FARM, BANBURY ROAD CV37 7NF
11.1.
Pegasus Group is promoting land at Croft Farm, Banbury Road, Stratford for residential development, with potential to deliver up to 2,200 homes, Including a provision of community and social infrastructure, Community Shops, Schools and a drainage strategy, on behalf of Kiely Bros Holdings Ltd. The accompanying Vision Document (see Appendix 1) demonstrates how the Site could accommodate an allocation.
11.2.
The Site has been submitted and analysed through the call for sites exercise: Warwickshire Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment (HELAA) and is identified on the Councils’ interactive maps (South Warwickshire Local Plan (arcgis.com) with Site ref: 70. The site sits 0.64 kilometres southeast of Stratford-upon-Avon and an allocation for residential development is strongly supported. The Site also falls within Priority Area 3, highlighting that it is a preferential location for growth under the selected ‘Sustainable Travel and Economy’ spatial strategy.
11.3.
This section begins by setting out the Site’s context, prior to outlining its development potential and providing a summary of the work which has been undertaken to date to support the Site’s promotion. Assessments of the Site within the evidence base, namely in the South Warwickshire Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment (HELAA) and Preferred Options Sustainability Appraisal, are then considered. are then considered. Overall, it is demonstrated that this is an optimal and sustainable location for growth, which the Councils should allocate for residential development in its entirety.
Site Context
11.4.
The land comprises of agricultural fields and the Site’s has an area of 105 ha. The fields within the boundary are divided by hedgerows and intermittent trees and the Site gently slopes from the south towards the northeastern corner. The 51m contour sits to the western site boundary, the 45m contour to the North East.
11.5.
The main existing access point is from A422 Banbury Road. There are some direct access points along Banbury Road which are currently used for agricultural purposes. In addition, there is a small road (Boundary Lane) within the Site’s boundary which runs which runs north to south from Banbury Road. 11.6.
The Site is currently used for agricultural purposes however, there are a number of existing buildings distributed across the centre, southwest, and west parts of the Site. The existing buildings within the Site are proposed to be retained and enhanced. There are some current low level power lines serving the existing dwellings however this are expected to be replaced or upgraded as part of any future development.
Site Constraints and Designations
11.7.
The Site is not located within the Greenbelt.
11.8.
According to the Government’s Flood Map for Planning, the Site is located within Flood Zone 3 in the north, south and eastern parts and is therefore at a risk of surface water flooding. The high-risk flooding areas are located within the existing River Avon ditches within the Site and run south to north. These would be excluded from any potential future development but will form part of the natural enhancement of the site, with new nature trails and open access, with potential to materially enhance BNG. There is an existing Public Right of Way running through the centre of the Site, running east to west.
11.9.
Directly adjacent to the east of the Site lies an area of ancient woodland. Any future residential development will be set back from the woodland to ensure no harm arises. There are two Grade II listed buildings within the centre of the Site, which include the stables and attached outbuildings immediately southwest of the Croft’s farmhouse (List Entry Number: 1204073) and the Crofts Farmhouse (List Entry Number: 1187758). The Grade II listed buildings will be retained and enhanced as part of any future development.
Development Potential
11.10.
The Vision Document has been prepared to illustrate how a high-quality, sustainable and landscape led residential allocation could be achieved.
11.11.
The document demonstrates how a residential led masterplan, would enable delivery of new homes, centred around a Central Hub, which would include complementary infrastructure. Including small scale retail provision, a Village Green, a potential Primary School site, and Retirement Village. These would work with the existing Listed Buildings at Croft Farmhouse, such that they become an integral feature of the overall proposal, rather than an adjunct to it. 11.12.
The Vision Document addresses matters of technical delivery, including incorporation of features such as a sustainable drainage strategy, ecology enhancement and Biodiversity Net Gain provision, and an accessibility strategy, to the three proposed allocation phases.
11.13.
As noted elsewhere, the site is well related to Stratford upon Avon, and will be more so, should the Strategic Growth Area 19 be progressed to full allocation. There is a good bus service already along the A422, which services both Banbury and Stratford. It would be expected that enhancements to this service, including new bus stops and associated infrastructure, would be delivered in conjunction with any development, and/or the progression of the SG19 SGA.
11.14.
Croft Farm, has genuine potential as an allocation which could deliver an exemplar development, working with both the site’s heritage and landscape features to create a unique sense of place and character. Such a scheme would work especially well in conjunction with progression of the neighbouring Strategic Growth Area.

Yes

ID sylw: 108656

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Kingacre Estates Ltd (‘Kingacre’)

Asiant : Nexus Planning

In addition, these representations promote Land South of Hardwick Road, Priors Marston (‘the Site’) for residential development as a component of a sound spatial / growth strategy. The proposals would support the sustainable growth of Priors Marston, assist in meeting local housing needs, and support the longer-term viability of local services. The proposed development comprises: a. Approximately 10 - 27 new homes to assist in meeting local housing needs; b. New public open space, including multi-functional SuDS; and c. Improvements to local pedestrian infrastructure, including the potential for a new link through the Site to the Priors Sport and Social Club to the south, to support its longer-term viability.
In accordance with the recommendations made at Section 2 of our representations, we advocate that the Councils should include an allocation for residential development of the Site as an opportunity to support local community infrastructure whilst meeting housing needs at a sustainable rural settlement, in accordance with the objectives of Paragraph 83 of the NPPF (2024).
The Site is available for development in the immediate term, suitable for the type of development proposed (it is neither within the Green Belt nor the Cotswold National Landscape) and achievable. As such, it is a deliverable site to assist in early to medium term plan-led delivery

Yes

ID sylw: 108664

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Cora

Asiant : Woolf Bond Planning

The land west of Southam Road, Kineton represents a development opportunity that could deliver substantial and wide-ranging public benefits. 7.50 The Site should be allocated for approximately 160 dwellings in helping to meet identified housing needs, in what is a sustainable location, within walking and cycling distance from local services and facilities at one of the most sustainable MRCs.

Yes

ID sylw: 108672

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Landowner Site 694

Asiant : Bruton Knowles

Re site 694 Land at Napton Road, Stockton

In summary, the Site falls within Priority Area 3, highlighting that it is a preferential location for growth under the selected ‘Sustainable Travel and Economy’ spatial strategy. It would provide for an appropriate scale of development at the edge of Stockton and offers the opportunity to contribute maintaining a socially-sustainable community in Stockton. Development would deliver benefits in the form of delivering housing to meet local needs (including affordable housing), Biodiversity Net Gain and improvements to local infrastructure, such as through the enhancement of local bus services. Its allocation for housing would therefore ensure that the sustainability attributes of Stockton are recognised, and its potential to benefit from development is secured.
The Site is deliverable, being suitable, achievable and available, meaning that it is able to be brought forward to meet the South Warwickshire’s housing needs.
The Councils should therefore recognise the attributes of the Site and allocate it for housing in the SWLP for up to 40 dwellings.

Yes

ID sylw: 108676

Derbyniwyd: 07/03/2025

Ymatebydd: Jennifer Smart

Site REFID- 569
I am emailing with regards to the proposed development that is being considered near Weston under Wetherley and Hunningham.
By adding more houses to this area is simply adding to this problem, unless more schools are going to be considered and built it would have an even bigger impact on children being able to gain a school place in their local area. The area surrounding the village is greenbelt and is already being destroyed with the HS2 construction - I don't think that adding even more development to this area is wise. We already have an increase in flooding around the area due to HS2 - even more construction to the area is going to increase it and cut the villages off even more.

The area that you are proposing to build on also floods quite often - so adding houses to that area would create huge issues going forward.

I strongly request that this site be removed from consideration