Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 99604
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Ms Gillian Padgham
Agree.
No
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 99818
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Peter Delve
I don't support using Brown belt sites that are within in Greenbelt to support a new settlement.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 99824
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Andrew Waller
Yes, brownfield land should be developed first, as long as all wildlife species are protected and mitigated for
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 99961
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Stratford upon Avon District Council
I agree with this policy in general. If it were applied at the Long Marston airfield development 10000 new houses should be ruled out as it is not in a sustainable location.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100082
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Adrian Parsons
I agree with the approach laid out
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100103
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs Joanne Hall
Brownfield land is available and should be used in preference to loss of green belt land.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100188
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs Anna Taylor
Developing brownfield land must take priority over Green Belt expansion to prevent irreversible damage to open landscapes. National policies emphasize the importance of protecting undeveloped land to prevent urban sprawl and maintain natural green spaces. Brownfield sites provide an opportunity for renewal, utilising existing infrastructure while ensuring housing needs are met without environmental harm. Prioritising regeneration over expansion ensures growth happens responsibly, avoiding the loss of valuable countryside. This approach aligns with sustainable planning principles, ensuring that development supports urban renewal, preserves the character of the area, and minimizes its impact on nature and local communities.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100215
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Miss Ann Colley
Bronwfiled sites should be used rather than green field sites.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100246
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Geoff Cooper
Brownfield land must be fully utilised.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100285
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs Lorraine Grocott
Brownfield land should be prioritised above greenbelt land as s et out in the policy to protect against loss of open landscape and prevent urban sprawl.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100442
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Ms Aimee Carter
Must develop Brownfield sites before any greenfield site is considered.
There is no need to build on the Green Belt when better alternatives exist. Even if all brownfield sites are used, there are still enough non-Green Belt areas available to meet housing demand.
Any review of Green Belt land must carefully consider its value—not just in preventing urban sprawl but also in stopping Kenilworth from expanding unchecked into the countryside, closing gaps between villages, and protecting the openness, biodiversity, and character of the landscape.
I strongly oppose any development on Green Belt land—once it’s gone, it’s gone forever.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100460
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mr peter spreadbury
Brown Field must be the 1st choice for residential and light commercial development. Developers and planners need to be forced into creating and delivering solutions where Brown Field (former commercial or old/obsolescent housing) land can be re-used.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100545
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs Vanessa Chivers
Redevelopment of brown field land can only be a positive. Developers should be made to clean the land and not to be paid by the council or tax-payer.
No
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100575
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs Pauline James
This is too vague. Using Brownfield sites should be such a priority to use first that you have an inventory of them, cited here.
How much brownfield is available?
What policies do you have of acquiring brownfield?
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100603
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Residents Concerned for Kenilworth South
Brownfield sites must be used for housing, as these sites provide all the required land to meet additional housing needs.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100615
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs Janine McComiskey
Yes! This should absolutely be prioritised to avoid using green belt land. Also, brownfield sites are usually close to local amenities and have existing infrastructure, making them sustainable and enabling 20-minute neighbourhoods.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100692
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Gladman Developments
Gladman support the delivery of brownfield development sites. However, the Councils should be mindful that these sites are not without complication. They can typically incur high development costs and therefore are not always viable. This can in turn impact affordable housing provision and the provision of other community benefits that greenfield sites can typically deliver without significant issue.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100724
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs Catherine Hogarth
Agreed
No
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100740
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Beausale, Hasely, Honiley & Wroxall Parish Council
This statement needs to be strengthened. Brownfield land should ALWAYS be used first for development and brownfield sites should be made safe to accommodate any new potential development.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100780
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr guy evans
Yes brownfield land should be used as well as land adjacent to village boundaries or could be considered limited infill joining two pieces of the same village together this would have limited impact on the Green Belt
Other
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101009
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mac Mic Group
Agent: Marrons
Mic Mac Group offers no response to Draft Policy Direction 9
Other
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101033
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mac Mic Group
Agent: Marrons
Mac Mic Group offers no response.
Other
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101062
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr James Wilby
This a appropriate in "some" circumstances; but should not be used as an excuse to re-purpose land already in use (just earning less value than property) or is partially brownfield, and would be better left as is, or re-wilding (such airfeilds)
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101140
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Hallam Land Management Limited
Agent: Mr Jack Barnes
Full use should be made of brownfield land in suitable locations in line with national policy. However, given the scale of need identified, it can only play a small part in meeting the requirement and greenfield sites will be required to deliver the Vision in relation to infrastructure and affordable homes.
No
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101196
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Adrian Summers on behalf of the Summers Family
Agent: The Tyler Parkes Partnership Ltd
Given that significant parts of the districts are rural in nature the proposed tiered approach to Brownfield Land disadvantages rurally located sites such as Claybank Farm, and fails to consider the implications of the “Grey Belt” factor.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101272
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Bart Slob
I agree with Draft Policy Direction 9 but believe it needs stronger commitments to prioritising brownfield land over Green Belt development. While the plan encourages brownfield use, it does not guarantee all suitable sites will be utilised before considering Green Belt release. Stronger policy wording is needed to ensure brownfield land is the first priority. Additionally, funding and infrastructure improvements must support urban regeneration, as remediation costs can make brownfield development less viable. The policy should explicitly commit to brownfield-first development, secure investment for regeneration, and ensure infrastructure is in place to support sustainable redevelopment before considering Green Belt.
Other
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101291
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr H Farmer
Draft Policy Direction 9's brownfield-first approach is supported as it promotes sustainable development and urban regeneration while protecting valuable greenfield land. This sequential approach ensures the most efficient use of land by prioritising previously developed sites before considering greenfield development. However, the policy needs to be explicit that greenfield sites should only be considered once all suitable brownfield options have been fully explored and exhausted. This provides a clear framework for development decisions while protecting our countryside.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101464
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Ms Zoe Leventhal
Brownfield land should be strongly preferred to maintain the protection of GB in this important areas
No
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101532
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Vincent Rollason
This development is not good for the area
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101717
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Andrew Crump
Urban brownfield development is one thing, that of rural land, another.Whilst the need to travel in urban areas can be facilitated by transport modes such as bus and rail services, these are less available in rural areas such as along Marston, for example, where reliance on private motor vehicle for work, leisure and other service related journeys, underlines the fact that there is no transport sustainability for further development of the Meon Vale and Airfield sites.