Borough Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Borough Plan Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan Publication 201 7 1 Introduction ........................................................................ 4 Definition ............................................................................................. 17 Timeframe for delivery of Plan ............................................................ 19 2 Context .............................................................................. 21 National Planning Policy Framework ................................................... 21 Local Context ...................................................................................... 22 3 IDP Methodology .............................................................. 25 4 Nuneaton and bedworth approach ................................. 31 Engagement and governance ............................................................. 31 Governance arrangements .................................................................. 36 Research and evaluation of current, planned and future infrastructure provision .............................................................................................. 36 Establishing future need and cost ....................................................... 36 Locality and Settlement hierarchy assessment ................................... 37 Funding and viability appraisal ............................................................ 37 Monitoring and Review of IDP ............................................................. 37 Constraints of the IDP ......................................................................... 37 5 Infrastructure Categories ................................................ 39 6 Transport .......................................................................... 39 Rail ...................................................................................................... 40 Local Roads ........................................................................................ 41 7 Energy supply .................................................................. 46 8 Water and Waste Water Treatment ................................. 50 1 9 Communications .............................................................. 52 10 Waste Management .......................................................... 55 11 Flooding and Drainage .................................................... 58 12 Education .......................................................................... 64 13 Health ................................................................................ 66 14 Community ....................................................................... 80 15 Emergency Services ........................................................ 83 Ambulance .......................................................................................... 83 Fire and Rescue .................................................................................. 86 Police .................................................................................................. 89 16 Open Space and Green Infrastructure Networks ........... 92 17 Sport, Leisure and Recreation ........................................ 99 Appendix A: Corporate Community Infrastructure Levy group Terms of Reference ................................................................. 112 Appendix B: Infrastructure Planning and Delivery Group Terms of Reference ................................................................. 114 Appendix C: Membership of Infrastructure Planning and Delivery Group ........................................................................ 118 Appendix D: Key events and stages to date ......................... 122 Appendix E: Strategic sites from Borough Plan ................... 123 Appendix F: List of Sports Clubs 2014 .................................. 126 Appendix G - Capital Costs for Developers’ Contributions for Sport and Recreation Facilities .............................................. 175 Appendix H: Infrastructure Delivery Schedule ...................... 184 2 Figures Figure 1: Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Boundary with Localities ........... 23 Figure 2: The Waste Hierarchy ...................................................................... 57 Figure 3: WMAS Vision, Strategic Objectives and Values ............................. 83 Figure 6: North and south area split with location of strategic housing sites) ..................................................................................................................... 105 Figure 7: Strategic Housing and Employment Sites ..................................... 123 Tables Table 1: Infrastructure Categories .................................................................. 19 Table 2: Extract from Preferred Options IDP (2013) ...................................... 27 Table 3: Distance Travelled to Work .............................................................. 41 Table 4: Allocations to achieve 100% > 2 Mbps ............................................ 54 Table 5: Allocations to achieve 90% > 30 Mbps ............................................ 54 Table 6: Recycling Bring Site Locations ......................................................... 56 Table 7: Early years provision – Secondary schools ...................................... 64 Table 8: Dentist Provision .............................................................................. 68 Table 9: Provision of GP Practices ................................................................ 69 Table 10: Provision of Opticians .................................................................... 70 Table 11: Provision of Pharmacies ................................................................ 73 Table 12: Community Provision ..................................................................... 80 Table 13: Trust Performance Figures ............................................................ 85 Table 14: How the WFRS priorities will be delivered ..................................... 87 Table 15: Accessible Natural Green Space Standard .................................... 93 Table 16: Quantity of Open Space ................................................................. 93 Table 17: Local Standards for Local Space ................................................... 94 Table 18: Playing Pitch Provision ..................... Error! Bookmark not defined. Table 19: Playing Pitch Ownership .................. Error! Bookmark not defined. Table 20: Secured Playing Pitches .................. Error! Bookmark not defined. Table 21: Sports Facilities ................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. Table 22: Membership of Infrastructure Planning & Delivery Group ............ 121 3 1.1 Planning Policy development and ultimately the future planning of the Borough, must be supported by evidence of what physical, social and environmental infrastructure is needed to support the necessary development. In order to successfully meet the Council’s visions and objectives, the preparation of an Infrastructure Delivery Plan (IDP) is required. 1.2 The IDP defines what infrastructure is required to support development and outlines who provides it. It identifies the current baseline of provision, any existing issues, standards and shortfalls along with what changes and schemes are currently planned. It will draw upon current investment plans and influence future investment plans of the local authority and other infrastructure providers. It will help to coordinate public and private investment and provide clarity on the amount of total investment in the Borough that is required for infrastructure within the timeframe of the Borough Plan (the Plan). Facility Description Cost Cost source Justification NB: Where a facility is provided on-site the land is to be provided in full at no cost and in a suitable location. Where a contribution is to be made off-site a contribution to is to be made for the facility and also pro-rata to the land value of that facility. Final facility mix arising from the NBBC Sport, Recreation and Community Facilities Strategy August 2016 has yet to be confirmed by Members. Costs are estimates based on latest market prices, but need to be subject to individual site facility feasibility studies. Bedworth Replace 6-lane £8.4m Sport England All public Leisure (25m) pool with 8- Q4/2016 Based swimming is Centre lane (25m) pool on equivalent provided by 4 Option A: and 17m x7m affordable sports the Borough’s Refurbish teaching pool; centres? with two public and reduced costs pools. Extend Replace 100 for refurbishment SRCFS 2106 station gym and of that identifies both studio with 150 remaining, with pools are gym and studio. additional costs operating at Refurbish of disruption and over 100% remainder demolition. capacity and Bedworth Leisure Centre will need replacement. The current 6-lane pool is now 42 years old. It has had two refurbishment s (dry side only) but is now beyond its effective, efficient, useable life and will need replacement in the medium term. By 2031 the Borough’s current 4-lane (25m) deficit will increase to 6.5 lanes. This proposal provides 2 extra (net) lanes. Whilst all new development in the 5 Borough is within the facility catchment, contributions will be targeted from new housing developments in the South of the Borough (Bedworth and Bulkington). Bedworth New dual use £10.89 Sport England The school is Leisure leisure centre at m Q4/2016. Land 1 mile (4 Centre Nicholas disposal income minutes’
Recommended publications
  • Census and Vital Registration Data Base
    -38??55 A User Guide to the 1861 Census and Vital Registration Data Base By David Alan Gatley Staffordshire University (c)DavidAh GaUey1996 3895 A User Guide to the 1861 Census and Vital Registration Data Base by David Alan Gatley Published by The Knowledge, Organizations and Society Research Group The Sociology Division School of Social Sciences Staffordshire University Stoke-on-Trent (c) David Alan Gatley1996 ISBN 1897898061 1861 Data Base Created by David Alan Gatley Terms and Conditions of Use The data base, ‘POPN186 1.WK1’ on the enclosed disk, is supplied on the following conditions of use. 1) Purpose: To use the data base only for the purpose of non-commercial research or teaching. 2) Acknowledgement: To acknowledge in any publication, whether printed, electronic or broadcast, based wholly or in part on the data base, both Staffordshire University and David Alan Gatley who created the data base. 3) Publications: To forward to the Dean of Social Sciences at Staffordshire University two copies of atry publication based wholly or in part on the 1861 data base. 4) Copyright: Not to distribute copies of the data base to others nor to make copies of them except to carry out individual research projects or for teaching purposes. 5) Errors: to noti& the creator of the data base (at StatTordshire University) of any errors discovered in the data sets, 6) Liability: To accept that David Alan Gatley and StatTordshire University bear no legal responsibilhy for the accuracy or comprehensiveness of the two data bases. Purchasing the data base constitutes acceptance of the above terms and conditions of use.
    [Show full text]
  • NUNEATON Robinson's End St Nicolas Park Galley Common
    C A S T L E W V I E E D W D I N G T W O A N E T C N L A I L A N S L G A T S M L N TR E A E E H E R T O IG A A A H 5 D 4 O 4 LD DLANDS 4 BU OO RY W R E O H A T D T H E W O O D L M A N I N Spring L U B D Y S N D E Wood R CHU A I RCH T VE OLDB CLO O HILLSIDE URY R SE N OAD R O MULBE A RRY D G W SPRIN HIL L B D 4 A A 11 Y O W W R 1 O A H H O TL A D IN Y RC C G MO ORWOOD CRES ES U OT S OR O R H E L T W M C Weddington A C R M OOD O VEN ILB E LANE A D U K Y ET D E O DR A ELDS O I A O GROVE FI R V 5 R Recreation B E R E O M Ground NG H E E A UES IC MO A N V H RW E C O T D V PEA I C N O A O K R HOR HA W L E E A SE N L T O N R CL D L C W VI DE V C L T R AM T E K H C BR O N Y T C I Ansley Common N O O O F O HI E L T A X T M E FE R A U S W L O E W C L AY R V W H N E I A D R N E E ER RY L O S LE T L Y S N N B U E I A I A R C F N L O O A L N E C Y N E A E A Hartshill O D LA Y A W U A R M H R Y R H C N U E H B X P E O C L A 4 O A A L C H 11 T D 4 D A R E I O S V N R E A W D U M G R E H S V A A A W M C N N V L N T E E C H U O A S O A E N S Y N E G D T E Y S L O HARD CLOSE R U I A L E ORC AD NC G N E Y D ON RO IN A H Y C GT A E E T CO O RIN N R I S R M M MON L BE D V C W M A E R B O E E L U R N N T L CLA A E L N O A T Y AV T ICH E T S EN F C S A HILL R A U UE IE SIDE O NS E C E D W L L L R E H D E A Y R O C C C K R 4 EDDI O C B411 N R L M LESHILL ROAD I W CO V D WALLI M H E CL O NGFO DO E O A E E R N VE I D B4114 A LEY A DRIV N A V E V N V I N D E EN N E AY U R C D N W E D C DRIVE E U M B RK N Y R W G A O IL R E IL 4 P B L E O L R S T L W 1 T S I S A
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity Times APRIL/MAY £1
    1564—1616 Trinity Times APRIL/MAY £1 The Magazine For The Parish of Stratford-upon-Avon Photo: Harry Lomax Sixty Glorious Years Margaret and SixtyReg celebrate Glorious their YearsDiamond Anniversary Margaretwith anddaughter Reg celebrate Lynette theirin the Diamond newly completed Anniversary withSt their Peter’s family Chapel, in the 31st newly March completed 2016 Photo: Hila- St Peter’s Chapel, 31st March 2016 Holy Trinity Church Stratford-upon-Avon St Helen’s Church, Clifford Chambers All Saints’ Church, Luddington “Lives changed through God’s love” Address AddressLine 2 Addresine 3 Address ine 4 2 Welcome The Holy Trinity Team To The April / May Issue Revd Patrick Taylor Vicar Jumping From Teacher to Preacher - Page 41 Revd Dr Steve Bate Associate Vicar Revd Nicki Chatterton Curate Page 33 Steve & Hilary Mike Milburn Editorial Team Reader Steve & Hilary Newman 01789 296771 [email protected] Photography: Harry Lomax & John Burgess Advertising: Brian Vince: 01789 299510 [email protected] Subscriptions & Distribution: Doreen & Geoffrey Lees; 01789 268667 3 Steve Writes... “ Live out our faith…” Val and I recently received an invitation to the church that one of our daughters attends with her family. The invitation was to join their wider church family at a thanksgiving for the gift of our newest granddaughter. After arranging some changes to the Sunday rota we were delighted to accept the invitation. At the end of February a group from Holy Trinity accepted an invitation to an event held at the United Reformed Church. The training day focussed on the ‘art of invitation’. Michael Harvey, who is the driving force behind events such as Back to Church Sunday inspired us to have more confidence in inviting people to church and church events.
    [Show full text]
  • Obituaries and Other Biographical Notes/Profiles Arranged by Surname
    Obituaries and other biographical notes/profiles Arranged by surname September 2016 © ICAEW Library and Information Service This index has been developed by the ICAEW Library & Information Service to help genealogists who are tracing their family history to find out more about ancestors who were accountants. It also provides tools to help researchers trying to find out more about the history of accountancy firms through the individuals associated with those firms. The index was first published by the ICAEW Library & Information Service in January 2007 and will continue to be updated in the coming years. Sources The index was created by LIS staff who volunteered their time to index the obituaries and photographs included in a number of journals within the collection of the ICAEW Library & Information Service. The sources used to compile the current edition were: • A history of accountants in Ireland (ICAI, 1983) • A hundred years of accountancy (Begbie, Robinson, Cox & Knight - 1938) • Accountancy (1938-1965) • Associated Accountants' Journal (1905-1927, except February 1914) • Balance (1923-1925, except December 1925) • Centenary, 1882-1982 (Birmingham and West Midlands Society of Chartered Accountants, 1982) • British Accountants: A Biographical Sourcebook by Robert H. Parker (Arno Press, 1980) • Contra Green - Chartered Accountant Students' Society of London (1965-1967) • Dictionary of business biography- a biographical dictionary of business leaders active in Britain in the period 1860-1980 (Butterworths, 1984-1986) • Financial Circular (1896-1928, except for those issues missing from the ICAEW collection: December 1896, July 1898-October 1898, November 1898 -October 1899, November 1901-December 1903. • History of Accounting and Accountants, Appendix II (Ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Nuneaton Town 1919-1937 Part 1 Contents
    Nuneaton’s Footballing Heritage Nuneaton Town 1919-1937 Part 1 Contents Page No. Introduction ..................................................................................... 3 1919-1920 ........................................................................................ 5 1920-1921 ....................................................................................... 27 1921-1922 ....................................................................................... 54 1922-1923 ....................................................................................... 79 1923-1924 ..................................................................................... 105 1924-1925 ..................................................................................... 135 1925-1926 ..................................................................................... 156 1926-1927 ..................................................................................... 181 1927-1928 ..................................................................................... 204 1928-1929 ..................................................................................... 226 Acknowledgements ...................................................................... 254 Nuneaton Town 1919-1937 Part 1 Introduction Letter from The Birmingham League Nuneaton Town Football Club: Birmingham, March 28th, 1919. Ground Purchase Dear Sir, We are informed that there is every prospect of the directors I am in receipt of your letter of the 26th inst., and note
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Chiropractors 2018
    Register of Chiropractors 2018 This document provides a snapshot of the register as of January 2018 Register of Chiropractors 2018 The Published Register The following list constitutes the ‘published register’ as set out in Section 9(2) of The Chiropractors Act, 1994. The ‘published register’ provides a snap shot of the register at a given period in time in order of registration number, on this occasion the data was extracted from the register on 18 January 2018. As such the information contained in this publication will not be updated and should not be used as a referral tool. The online register search facility, which is updated throughout the day, gives current information as well as some further information on all registrants and can be accessed [here]. The reproduction and use of names and addresses contained in this Register for the purposes of mass direct mailing is forbidden. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988, this publication may only be reproduced, stored or transmitted, in any form or by any means, with the prior permission in writing of the publishers, or in the case of reprographic reproduction in accordance with the terms of licences issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside those terms should be sent to the publishers at the undermentioned address: General Chiropractic Council 44 Wicklow Street London WC1X 9HL Tel: 020 7713 5155 E-mail: [email protected]
    [Show full text]