Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 98704
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs Ginny White
I agree as long as this allocation will be used to replace the important Green Belt, green infrastructure corridors and Wildbelt designations which should already be included in the Plan and given substantial weight. Green Belts shouldn't include housing allocations.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 98821
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Old Milverton and Blackdown Parish Council
Land in between Kenilworth, Coventry and North Leamington would benefit from being designated an Area of Restraint. Developments over the last five years have led to the gap narrowing considerably. Designating it an Area of Restraint would ensure that the open nature is preserved and that the purposes of the green belt here are maintained. It would have an opposite, positive effect to that of possible development in SGs 1-6. SG06 in particular is agricultural land with leisure benefits offered by the rural footpaths. It therefore meets the criteria outlined in the draft policy.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 98895
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Friends of Radfords Green Environment (FORGE)
It is not clear if this allocation will be used to replace the important Green Belt, green infrastructure corridors and Wildbelt designations which should already be included in the Plan and given substantial weight. Green Belts shouldn’t include housing allocations.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 99077
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Cotswold District Council
Support
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 99215
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mr James Kennedy
11.10, 11.11, 11.12 and 11.13 all refer to designated areas with slightly different objectives and protection regimes. The final policies need to be clear as to the exact definitions in each case and to ensure there are no overlaps and contradictions. Too much complexity will be difficult for developers to address and may make it difficult for planning officers and planning committees to come to reasonable decisions. While there is clearly a need for enhanced protection of certain areas outside those covered in 11.1 it is important to avoid over-engineering the policies.
No
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 99337
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Vistry Strategic Land - Wellesbourne
No. The areas of restraint are local landscape designations. There is no provision in the NPPF for the inclusion of local landscape designations in Local Plans. Paragraph 187a of the NPPF requires planning polices to protect and enhance “valued” landscapes only. The guidance in Section 15 of the NPPF is adequate to deal with local landscape matters.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 99685
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Ms Gillian Padgham
agree
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 99688
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Ms Gillian Padgham
agree
Other
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 99996
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Paul Dunster
I agree with the Policy Direction of Areas of Restraint and the extension to Warwick, however I do not see the need to review the existing areas within Stratford, these have been agreed and I see no justification to change them.
I also don't agree with the exemption of "unless the scheme has demonstrable community benefits and contributes significantly the Local Plan's core objectives" this is very vague and could be misused to open up these protected areas.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100062
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Steven Coulsting
Areas of Restraint makes sense
No
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100102
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Welford on Avon Parish Council
THis policy is goo but needs to be more specfic and define what an area of restraint is !! ie: conservation areas and village views and vistas etc etc
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100455
Received: 06/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Adrian Parsons
I absolutely agree with the approach laid out
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100498
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs Lorraine Grocott
The greenbelt area of the Lower Clopton quarter in SG18 should be an identified area of restraint for open landscape, nature conservation and food production.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100556
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Andrew Newbould
na
No
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100858
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Ms Judy Steele
as suggested by my local environment group: It is not clear if this allocation will be used to replace the important Green Belt, green infrastructure corridors and Wildbelt designations which should already be included in the Plan and given substantial weight. Green Belts shouldn’t include housing allocations.
No
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 100930
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Vistry Strategic Land - Wellesbourne
No. The areas of restraint are local landscape designations. There is no provision in the NPPF for the inclusion of local landscape designations in Local Plans. Paragraph 187a of the NPPF requires planning polices to protect and enhance “valued” landscapes only. The guidance in Section 15 of the NPPF is adequate to deal with local landscape matters.
Other
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101292
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr H Farmer
Draft Policy Direction 4's proposal to review Areas of Restraint and allow development for "community benefits" fundamentally undermines their protective purpose. AORs were specifically designated to preserve important open spaces and local character. Experience shows that "review" typically leads to weakening protections, while "community benefits" exceptions create dangerous precedents. Once an AOR's integrity is compromised by development, however small, it becomes increasingly difficult to resist further erosion. The cumulative impact of multiple "community benefit" developments could irreversibly damage these valuable open spaces.
No
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101752
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Vincent Rollason
This development is not good for the area
Other
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101887
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Bishop's Tachbrook Parish Council
No opinion at this stage
A study to review and identify Areas of Restraint across South Warwickshire needs to be undertaken to help inform the designations before we can comment on the relevance of this suggestion
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 101968
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs AMANDA VENABLES
Areas of Restraint should be retained to protect important landscapes
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 102045
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Heart of England Forest
Yes, in principle. It is not clear if this allocation will be used to replace the important Green Belt, green infrastructure corridors and Wildbelt designations which should already be included in the Plan and given substantial weight. Green Belts shouldn’t include housing allocations.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 102054
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Miss Isabel Collins
The greenbelt land of Clopton Quarter in SG18 should be an identified area of restraint for open landscape
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 102061
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Simon Walkden
With regard to Clopton Quarter and the green belt including existing productive farmland, the incumbent wildlife and general landscape, this should be set apart as an area of restraint
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 103618
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs Jenny Stevens
The greenbelt land bordering the Clopton Quarter identified as an area of restraint -wildlife and nature conservation
Other
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 103669
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mrs S Farmer
Areas of Restraint are a necessary safeguard, as they flag up areas that have already had careful consideration. Of course developers would prefer not to have them as it’s one less thing to challenge.
I do not agree with a review of the Areas of Restraint as I question the motives in my longer reply. Respect previous decisions and put the time into regenerating brownfield areas.
The proposed policy is conveniently vague - it seeks to ensure no harm to identified areas unless there are ‘community benefits’ and it contributes to ‘core objectives’. See longer response.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 103852
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: H Crook
These areas are very important to protect., and once gone are permanently lost.
These need to include not building or putting any development on flood plains.
This must include caravan sites, static van sites etc
They protect areas that are at high risk from developers.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 103859
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Elizabeth White
Please consider BIODIVERSITY-RICH HISTORICAL SITE H03 and the wider area Broad Location ‘Whitnash’= rural Radford Semele:
WHITNASH/RADFORD BROOK
BIRDS OF CONSERVATION CONCERN – including RED LIST
GRADE 2 AGRICULTURAL LAND
‘REGIA VIA INTER RADEFORD ET WYTENAS 1285’ = BRIDLEWAY W119 = ‘Greenfield Road’
is at the head of an extensive network of public Bridleways and Footpaths that run down through rural Radford Semele - these ANCIENT PATHS are well-used and much loved
WHITNASH HOLY WELL [MWA7390],
CASTLE HILL FIELD [MWA8287]
RADFORD ROMAN VILLA [MWA1905],
SUGGESTION OF ‘BUILDING A HISTORICAL CENTRE AND MUSEUM CLOSE BY’...
PORTABLE ANTIQUITIES SCHEME FINDS
-OLD MILVERTON
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 104008
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Mr Amarjit Gill
The green belt of the Clopton quarter of SG18 should be preserved for its open landscape, nature conservation and potential for grade 3 land for food production
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 104013
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Ms Camille Newton
In principal this sounds like a good approach to be rolled out across Warwick District as well Stratford District.
Yes
Preferred Options 2025
Representation ID: 104139
Received: 07/03/2025
Respondent: Ms Margaret Halligan
Agree