Core Strategy 2006-2026 Preferred

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Core Strategy 2006-2026 Preferred Core Strategy Development Plan Document 2006-2026 Preferred Options Document Consultation September 2006 Purbeck District Council Westport House Worgret Road WAREHAM, Dorset BH20 4PP Tel: (01929) 556561 Fax: (01929) 552688 Website: www.purbeck.gov.uk Email: [email protected] 1. Core Strategy Preferred Options document This document will be made available in other languages, in large print or in the form of a radio transcription on request. Please telephone 01929 557339 if you need assistance with this document. Core Strategy Preferred Options document Foreword The Core Strategy will set out a vision for how Purbeck can create sustainable communities over the next 15-20 years. Its purpose is to proactively manage development and associated activities to make Purbeck a better place. It should identify the key assets of Purbeck which need protection, and take account of the aspiration of Purbeck’s residents so that development can better address their needs. It is important to recognise that new development, (whether new houses, employment uses, shops or other community facilities) will be an essential part of the equation. Undoubtedly development brings pressures and difficulties, but it can also help deliver our housing needs, help create a stronger economy, improve accessibility to shops and services, communication and health. The challenge for planning is to manage development and associated activities so that what is built meets the needs of present and future generations. Purbeck District Council is responsible for only a small amount of the activities that happen within the District, with other organisations in the public, private, and voluntary sectors providing many services. The Council will continue to work with these organisations to understand how Purbeck ‘ticks’ and find common solutions. A great deal of work has already been undertaken to inform this Preferred Options document, including: • A review of existing plans and strategies; • The preparation of an evidence base; • Engagement with organisations with an interest in Purbeck; • Sustainability Appraisal of different options. The success of the Core Strategy will depend on the input and commitment of all of the private, public and voluntary sector organisations with an interest in Purbeck. In working together the Council can deliver ‘thriving communities in balance with the natural environment’. Purbeck District Council would like your views on the Preferred Options set out in this document, published for public consultation 29th September 2006 – 10th November 2006. Copies of this document and supporting material are available for inspection at all District libraries, Poole Central Library, Dorchester Library, Town Council offices (Upton, Wareham and Swanage) and on the Council’s website: www.purbeck.gov.uk. This document can also be viewed at the Council’s Offices: Purbeck District Council Westport House Worgret Road Wareham Dorset BH20 4PP [Opening times Mon – Thurs 8.45am-4.45pm, Fri 8.45am-4.15pm] Councillor Nick A H Cake Spokesperson for the Environment Core Strategy Preferred Options document Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 The new Local Development Framework...................................................................................... 1 1.2 Purpose of the Core Strategy........................................................................................................ 1 1.3 Preferred Options document – what does this mean? .................................................................. 2 1.4 How have we reached this stage? ................................................................................................ 2 1.5 Structure of document ................................................................................................................... 4 1.6 Supporting documents................................................................................................................... 4 1.7 What will the submission Core Strategy look like?........................................................................ 5 2. Portrait of Purbeck and Key Issues ..................................................................................... 6 2.1 What is Purbeck like?.................................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Key Issues ..................................................................................................................................... 8 3. Spatial vision & Objectives ................................................................................................. 10 3.1 Spatial vision ............................................................................................................................... 10 3.2 Spatial Objectives........................................................................................................................ 11 3.3 Links with the Community Strategy for Purbeck ......................................................................... 13 4. Sustainable Development ................................................................................................... 15 4.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................. 15 5. Environment......................................................................................................................... 17 5.1 Nature conservation, geology and geomorphology..................................................................... 17 5.2 Landscape and the built environment ......................................................................................... 19 5.3 Renewable energy....................................................................................................................... 21 5.4 Water Resources......................................................................................................................... 22 5.5 Minerals Extraction...................................................................................................................... 23 6. Thriving communities.......................................................................................................... 26 6.1 The role of towns and villages in Purbeck................................................................................... 26 6.2 Housing needs............................................................................................................................. 27 6.3 Broad location of new housing development .............................................................................. 28 6.4 Housing mix................................................................................................................................. 31 6.5 Town Centres and retail development......................................................................................... 34 6.6 Community facilities..................................................................................................................... 34 7. Economic wellbeing ............................................................................................................ 40 7.1 The local economy ...................................................................................................................... 40 7.2 Employment land and premises .................................................................................................. 41 7.3 Tourism sector............................................................................................................................. 45 8. Accessibility and transportation ........................................................................................ 48 8.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................. 48 9. Swanage ............................................................................................................................... 54 9.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................. 54 9.2 Settlement Strategy..................................................................................................................... 54 Core Strategy Preferred Options document 10. Upton..................................................................................................................................... 60 10.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................. 60 10.2 Settlement Strategy..................................................................................................................... 60 11. Wareham............................................................................................................................... 65 11.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................. 65 11.2 Settlement Strategy..................................................................................................................... 65 12. Wool, Winfrith & Bovington ................................................................................................ 70 12.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • South Western Franchise Agreement
    _____ September 2006 THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR TRANSPORT and STAGECOACH SOUTH WESTERN TRAINS LIMITED SOUTH WESTERN FRANCHISE AGREEMENT incorporating by reference the National Rail Franchise Terms (Second Edition) CONTENTS CLAUSE PAGE 1. INTERPRETATION AND DEFINITIONS ............................................................................. 4 2. COMMENCEMENT .......................................................................................................... 5 3. TERM 5 4. GENERAL OBLIGATIONS ................................................................................................ 6 5. SPECIFIC OBLIGATIONS ................................................................................................. 6 6. COMMITTED OBLIGATIONS ......................................................................................... 48 7. SUPPLEMENTAL TERMS ............................................................................................... 48 8. RECALIBRATION OF THE BENCHMARKS ...................................................................... 49 9. DOCUMENTS IN THE AGREED TERMS .......................................................................... 49 10. ENTIRE AGREEMENT ................................................................................................... 49 APPENDIX 1 ........................................................................................................................... 52 Secretary of State Risk Assumptions (Clause 5.1(y)) ................................................. 52 APPENDIX
    [Show full text]
  • No 1 Wareham Camp
    Wareham in the First World War 1914-1918 No 1 Wareham Camp View of Wareham Camp from Worgret in 1915/16. The building left of centre is Robert Christmas House (then the workhouse), Arne Hill is in the centre, and the railway is in the cutting in the foreground. At the time of the outbreak of the war, Wareham was a small town of just over 2,000 people. The town was transformed during the war by the huge military camp built on the outskirts of the town, on both sides of the Worgret Road. It was known as Wareham Camp or Worgret Camp. Military training for units of the Territorial Army had taken place in the Wareham area for more than 50 years, because of the wide open spaces and easy access by train. These camps were tented, and temporary; the wartime Wareham Camp was built of wooden huts and existed for about eight years. Wareham was chosen as the site of a major camp in early September 1914, a month after Britain declared war on Germany. It was to be used as a base for training new recruits. The first arrivals were volunteers from Yorkshire, who had responded to Lord Kitchener’s famous call to sign up, “YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU.” Six hundred men arrived by train in Wareham to find that no preparations had been made for them. It was raining heavily and they were all soaked. Until tents arrived, they were accommodated in halls, churches, schools and private houses, and the townspeople provided blankets, food and cigarettes.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Wareham Crossing 140618, Item 27. PDF 429 KB
    Regulatory Committee Date of Meeting 14 June 2018 Officer Head of Planning Subject of Report Application reference 6/2017/0639. Alterations to the existing railway footbridge and erection of new ramp structures, providing step free access from the highway to the footbridge. Wareham Railway Station, Northport, Wareham, Dorset, BH20 4AS. Executive Summary The application is for a replacement step free crossing across the railway line at Wareham Station. This would be available to users 24/7. Ramps would be connected to the railway bridge, a Grade II listed building, which forms part of a listed group of station buildings. The recommendation is that planning permission be granted subject to conditions. Impact Assessment: Equalities Impact Assessment: The report concerns the determination of an application for planning permission and not any changes to any new or existing policy with equality implications. An Equalities Impact Assessment has been submitted with the application which confirms the proposal with ramps at 1:12 gradient complies with the Equalities Act 2010. Use of Evidence: The recommendation has been made after consideration of the application and supporting documents, the development plan, government policy and guidance, representations and all other material planning considerations as detailed in the main body of the report. Budget/Risk Assessment: No budget/risk assessment implications. Recommendation Subject to conditions set out in paragraph 9.1 of the report planning permission be granted. Reason for The reasons for granting planning permission are Recommendation summarised in paragraphs 7.48-7.53 below. Appendices 1. Site Location Plan 2. Existing Plan Layout 3. Proposed Plan Layout 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset Bird Report 2008
    Dorset Bird Report 2008 Dorset Bird Club Blank Page Dorset Bird Report 2008 Published August 2010 © 2010 Dorset Bird Club 2008 Dorset Bird Report 1 We offer Tailor-made birding & wildlife tours Specialists in out-of-print Themed birding and wildlife walks NATURAL HISTORY BOOKS Local guides for groups Books bought & sold Illustrated wildlife talks UK & overseas wildlife tours and guides Log on to our website for a full stock list or contact us for a copy Check out our website or contact us of our latest catalogue for further details www.callunabooks.co.uk www.dorsetbirdingandwildlife.co.uk [email protected] [email protected] Neil Gartshore, Moor Edge, 2 Bere Road, Wareham, Dorset, BH20 4DD 01929 552560 What next for Britain’s birds? • Buzzards spread, Willow Tits disappear... • What about House Martins... or winter thrushes? • Who will hit the headlines in the first National Atlas since 1991? Be prepared, get involved! • Survey work starts in November 2007 • Over £1 Million needed for this 5-year project ? Visit www.bto.org/atlases to find out more! The 2007-2011 Atlas is a joint BTO/BWI/SOC Project Registered Charity No. 216652 House Martin by M S Wood 2 Dorset Bird Report 2008 DORSET BIRD REPORT 2008 CONTENTS Report Production Team . .5 Current Committee of the Dorset Bird Club . .5 Notes for Contributors . 6-7 Review and Highlights of 2008 . 8-13 The Dorset List . 14-18 Systematic List for 2008 . 20-183 Notes to Systematic List . 19 Escapes . 184-185 Pending and Requested Records . 186-187 Dorset Bird Ringing Summary and Totals for 2008 .
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of Meeting of East Stoke Parish Council Held on Monday 4Th February 2008
    MINUTES OF MEETING OF EAST STOKE PARISH COUNCIL HELD ON MONDAY 4TH FEBRUARY 2008. PRESENT Cllr Simon Cross – Chairman Cllr Rebecca Cady – Vice Chairman Cllr and District Cllr Barry Quinn Cllr Tib Axon Cllr Neill Child Cllr Adrian Cullinane Cllr Paul Whitmarsh APOLOGIES None DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Cllr Neill Child declared a personal interest in planning application for Paul Schmeider by being a long standing acquaintance of the applicant. PLANNING APPLICATIONS 1. 6/2008/0005 – P. Schmeider, 14 Middlefield Cottages – Erect single storey extension at rear and make internal alterations. After discussion no objections were raised. Clerk to contact case officer Phil Payne 2. 6/2008/0037 – Mrs L. Meaker, Godrevey Bungalow, Primrose Lane – Convert conservatory into habitable room and erect new roof and side extension. After discussion no objections were raised. Clerk to contact case officer John Hartigan. 3. 6/2008/0039 – Mr Spicer, Poachers Lair, Holme Lane – Demolish upper part of existing building and complete with pitch felt roof and clad with timber for storage of cars and memorabilia. The Council were in support of this new application but would point out to case officer John Hartigan that if consent was given to this application, approval of the original application should be revoked. MINUTES of last meting as already circulated were signed as a correct record. MATTERS ARISING 1. Wind Turbines – Clerk had received a phone call from Goeff Edwards in Wool advising that a meeting would be held on 8th February in East Burton Village Hall at 7.00pm to discuss this issue and maybe form an action group.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset Council Local Plan Consultation Milborne St Andrew Parish Council Response 17 February 2021
    Dorset Planning Consultant Ltd DORSET COUNCIL LOCAL PLAN CONSULTATION MILBORNE ST ANDREW PARISH COUNCIL RESPONSE 17 FEBRUARY 2021 SECTION 2: DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY DEV1: The housing requirement and the need for employment land in Dorset It is accepted that the starting point of the housing numbers for the area is a matter dictated by the housing projections cascaded down from central Government. It is disappointing that these are using out-of-date populations projections and appear to take no account of environmental constraints at this first stage. As worded this states that provision is made so that (a minimum number) of houses ‘will be delivered’. Yet the actual delivery is not within the control of Dorset Council or local communities. It would be much better to phrase this along the lines of the provision “will enable landowners and developers to deliver this growth...” Section 2.7.3 highlights that past delivery has been below the target rate set in local plans, but provides no analysis as to why this is the case – which is critical if we are to avoid repeating this problem (and unnecessarily develop unsuitable land). There are certainly examples of development within Milborne St Andrew that have not progressed in a timely fashion, and not only does this put pressure on the further release of greenfield sites, but also their part-implementation has caused concern when the site falls into disrepair. We would also like the Council to consider including sub-area targets for each functional area within the policy, if there is a genuine spatial strategy that seeks to direct growth in a manner that is sustainably balanced, and to minimise the risk that (for example) the failure to deliver on development on one side of the county will be seen to be remedied by further growth in a completely different area, if the housing land supply falls below 5 year’s supply.
    [Show full text]
  • New Love for Milborne's Old Stag
    R e p o r t e80p where r sold News and Views from around the area Volume 10 Issue 2 February 2018 www.milbornestandrew.org.uk/reporter facebook.com/MilborneReporter New love for Milborne’s old stag See page 3 A slow start to the New Year at Village History Group A very few people managed to make the meeting in January, those who did thought that many, who regularly come, could still be on holiday or unwell. We hope for more people next meeting. At this meeting Linda shared files of information that she has discovered by researching various websites. She has census returns and information from other sources (including the Reporter) which will inform our collation of information. She has been researching books written about other villages which may inform how we structure a book should we choose that route. Linda has also discovered an interesting website which shows photos of old Fordington; www.millstreethousingsociety.co.uk. Could this inspire us to create a website? We also discussed joining the Dorset History Network again but concluded that as no members appear to have accessed it, we would not do so. The History Group asks those who come to pay a small subscription; there is now a healthy sum which we could use to pay for speakers. If anyone has any good ideas about subjects or presenters please let me know. The next meeting is 14th February at 7.30pm in The Royal Oak. Hopefully members who volunteered to write up information about specific buildings will be able to share these with the group.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawrence Ride ‘Out of Car Experience - Cycling in Purbeck’ Circular Route from Wareham to Moreton - 22 Miles
    Route 4 Lawrence Ride ‘Out of Car Experience - Cycling in Purbeck’ Circular route from Wareham to Moreton - 22 miles Cottages at Throop Church at Moreton Ford at Turnerspuddle Time needed: 4 - 5 hours Grading: Moderate to Difficult Mostly minor roads, short A-road and off-road sections. Lawrence Ride The road takes you to Moreton. The cemetery Distance: 22 miles on the left 4 is Lawrence of Arabia’s final resting-place. A medium length route through the Frome Valley, taking in Moreton church, Lawrence of Arabia’s last Section 2: Moreton resting place and looping to the north of Purbeck At the fork in Moreton, turn right signposted across Bere Heath. Moreton Church. There are tearooms in the old Starting point: Purbeck School & Sports Centre school on the left of this junction. Alternative starting points: Wool, Moreton, Bere Regis or Stoborough Continue to the ford, past the little row of Time needed: Average 4 to 5 hours cottages on the left. Degree of difficulty: Some light off-road sections near Get off your bike and cross the ford over the Moreton and Briantspuddle River Frome 5 . Please take care on all roads and follow the After crossing, keep straight ahead on a gravel Highway Code track through Moreton Forest until you meet Directions the old Puddletown to Wareham Road 6 . Section 1: Wareham to Moreton (Please be careful, this is a fast road) For a short detour (0.6 miles), turn right at this Turn left out of Purbeck School and Sports Centre. junction 6 and follow signs to Clouds Hill, At roundabout turn left again, signposted Lawrence of Arabia’s Dorset retreat.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Public Participation Agenda Supplement for Regulatory
    Public Document Pack Agenda Supplement Meeting: Regulatory Committee Time: 10.00 am Date: 14 June 2018 Venue: Springfield Hotel, Grange Road, Wareham, BH20 5AL 5. Public Participation 3 - 18 To receive public questions and statements. This page is intentionally left blank Regulatory Committee – 14 June 2018 Agenda Item 5 Public Participation Questions 1. Norman Kilpatrick, local resident Statements 1. Hilary Evans – Wareham Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group 2. Mark Egan – local resident (to be read by Hilary Evans) 3. Mark Titman – Titman Design 4. Rod Thomas – local resident 5. Graham Baynes – local resident 6. Gavin Johns – Chairman, Swanage Railway Trust 7. Tony Hill – local resident 8. Barrie Warren – local resident 9. Debbie Davis – local resident 10. Andrew Cannon – Resident of Wareham 11. Nick Fagan – Chairman, Wareham Town Trust 12. Charles Miller – local resident 13. Robin Humphries – local resident 14. Linda Kenyon – local resident 15. Kate and Rob Brailsford – local residents 16. Maxine Humphries – local resident 17. Ralph Holmes – local resident 18. Karin Forbes – local resident 19. Harold Forbes – local resident 20. Judith Price – local resident 21. John Neimer – local resident 22. Cllr M Malcolm Russell – as a local resident 23. Cllr Carol Turner – Mayor of Wareham Town Council 24. Cllr D Budd – Purbeck District Council 25. Michael Tomlinson MP (letter to be read by Cllr Mike Wiggins) 26. Simon Gledhill – Dorset Highways (Applicant) 27. Stewart Firth – Network Rail For information - Local County Councillors listed to speak Peter Wharf Cherry Brooks Beryl Ezzard Page 3 Public Questions and Statements Regulatory Committee – 14 June 2018 Agenda Item 6 - Alterations to the existing railway footbridge and erection of new ramp structures, providing step free access from the highway to the footbridge.
    [Show full text]
  • The Will of John Morton
    Running headARTICLES RIGHT The Will of John Morton – an introduction In the late spring of 2016, Dr Betty Knott, a retired Latinist from Glasgow University, graciously agreed to participate in The Missing Princes Project and offer her expertise. As the information gathering for the modern investigation into the disappearance of the sons of King Edward IV continued apace, it was becoming increasingly clear that the enquiry had to consider all potential sources of information. With John Morton’s role in the key period of investigation (1483–6), coupled with Dr Knott’s academic neutrality, revealing Morton’s will in full in English for the first time would not only be consistent with the aims and ambition of the project, but might offer new connections and insight into this important figure. Previously, only an epitome of Morton’s will was available in English translation.* With thanks to Marie Barnfield whose meticulous and informed transcript and decipherment of the very difficult hand of the original manuscript considerably expedited Dr Knott’s own reading of the original text, and author Isolde Martyn, whose investigations into John Morton instigated this complete English translation of his will. Philippa Langley MBE * C. Everleigh Woodruff, Kent Archaeological Society, 1914, vol 3, Sede Vacante Wills: Canterbury, pp 91–3. Complete Latin text pp 95–91. THE WILL OF JOHN MORTON, archbishop of Canterbury, c. 1420–1500 BETTY I. KNOTT This article, on behalf of The Missing Princes Project, is based on the original Latin text of the will of John Morton (c. 1420–1500), archbishop of Canterbury 1486–1500, and cardinal (1496).
    [Show full text]
  • For Sale,Units 6-9 Sandford Lane Industrial Estate, Wareham, Dorset BH20
    For Sale Industrial Terrace of Four Adjoining Units Units 6-9 Sandford Lane Industrial Estate, Wareham, Dorset BH20 4DY • 2,714-15,980 Sq Ft (252.14-1,484.58 Sq M) • Rare purchase opportunity in an established industrial location • Available as a whole or individually • Would suit investors and occupiers Lambert Smith Hampton 3rd Floor, Enterprise House, Ocean Way, Southampton SO14 3XB T +44 (0)23 8033 0041 Units 6-9 Sandford Lane Industrial Estate, Wareham, Dorset BH20 4DY Location Terms Sandford Lane Industrial estate is an established The long leasehold interests are available to purchase industrial location situated approximately 1 mile to the with vacant possession. Each unit is let for a term of 999 north of Wareham town centre. years from the 1st January 2006 at an annual rental of £12.50. Copies of the leases are available upon request. Wareham is an historic market town about 8 miles to the south west of Poole via the A35 Poole to Dorchester All four units are available at a price of £825,000. Road and A351 Swanage Road. Alternatively, the units may be purchased individually for Wareham railway station is located near to the entrance the following prices: to the estate and offers frequent services to London (journey time approx. 2 hrs 25 mins) and Bournemouth. Unit 6 - £250,000 Unit 7 - £180,000 Description Unit 8 - £140,000 The premises comprise a terrace of four light industrial Unit 9 - £255,000 units of brick/blockwork elevations around a steel portal frame with a range of pitched roofs effectively arranged EPC in four bays.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Sensitivity to Wind and Solar Energy Development in Purbeck District
    Landscape Sensitivity to Wind and Solar Energy Development in Purbeck District Prepared by LUC April 2014 Planning & EIA LUC LONDON Offices also in: Land Use Consultants Ltd Design 43 Chalton Street Bristol Registered in England Registered number: 2549296 Landscape Planning London NW1 1JD Glasgow Registered Office: Landscape Management T 020 7383 5784 Edinburgh 43 Chalton Street Ecology F 020 7383 4798 London NW1 1JD LUC uses 100% recycled paper Mapping & Visualisation [email protected] FS 566056 EMS 566057 Contents Project Title: Landscape Sensitivity to Wind and Solar Energy Development in Purbeck District Client: Purbeck District Council Version Date Version Prepared Checked Approved Details by by by Principal 1.0 31.01.14 Draft report RS SP KA issued 2.0 23.04.14 Final report RS KA KA issued 2 Contents 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 6 Background and Scope ............................................................................................... 6 Usage ...................................................................................................................... 7 Landscape Sensitivity ................................................................................................. 8 Basis of Assessment ................................................................................................... 8 Limitations of the Assessment ..................................................................................... 9 Document
    [Show full text]