DOCSLIB.ORG

Appeal Statement of Case

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appeal Statement of Case Bellway Homes (Wessex) Ltd. September 2020 Appeal Statement of Case Appeal by Bellway Homes (Wessex) Ltd. against the refusal by Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council to permit full permission to Form 1 No. Temporary Access. Site Address: Land at Redlands, Reading Road, Sherfield- On-Loddon, Hampshire Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council Application: 20/00953/FUL Appeal Statement of Case Form 1 No. Temporary Access Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. The Appeal Site and Surrounding Area 3 3. The Planning Application Submission 4 4. Planning Policy 9 5. Appeal Grounds and Statement of Case 14 6. Third Party Responses 18 7. Conditions 23 8. Conclusions 24 9. Annexures 25 10. Submission Documents 26 Bellway Homes (Wessex) Ltd. September 2020 i Appeal Statement of Case Form 1 No. Temporary Access 1. Introduction 1.1 This Statement is submitted in support of an appeal to Form 1 No. Temporary Access. The appeal is submitted against Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council’s refusal of planning permission dated 14th August 2020. The application is to seek a temporary construction access as a means to promote early delivery of 150 homes that have detailed planning permission (Reserved Matters approved pursuant to an Outline Planning Permission) that would otherwise be delayed by approximately 12 months until the S278 Highway’s Agreement and construction has been completed to form a new 4th arm of the A33 Gaiger Avenue (Taylor’s Farm) roundabout. 1.2 The application, the subject of this appeal seeks to bring forward; site set-up, provision of haul roads, groundworks, on-site infrastructure provision, house build and the internal estate roads, under the auspices of outline planning permission 16/02457/OUT for the erection of 150 dwellings, including 60 affordable units, with associated internal access streets, car parking and landscaping and subsequent reserved matters application 19/02773/RES which was approved on 7th August 2020. 1.3 The outline planning application envisaged a construction access that coincided with the long term and permanent access from the A33 off a new arm of the Gaiger Avenue / Taylor’s Farm roundabout (the approved access plan from the outline planning permission is attached at Annex A) but that construction access arrangement is not the optimal method for efficient housebuilding in this case. 1.4 The application, the subject of this appeal, was dated 9th April 2020 and was validated on the same date. 1.5 Following receipt of comments from the local highway authority, Hampshire County Council, which confirmed no objection to the highway safety considerations arising from this application (Letter attached at Annex B), the application was recommended for approval by the Planning Officer (Committee Report attached at Annex C). Subsequently the Planning Committee resolved to refuse the application contrary to the officer’s recommendation on the 12th August 2020. 1.6 The council’s subsequent decision notice dated 14th August 2020 (Annex D) sets out a single highway safety reason for refusal. Bellway Homes (Wessex) Ltd. September 2020 1 Appeal Statement of Case Form 1 No. Temporary Access 1.7 Through this appeal statement of case it will be demonstrated that the appeal proposal should be allowed when considered in highway safety terms, in the context of local planning policies and the overall planning balance of the proposals. Bellway Homes (Wessex) Ltd. September 2020 2 Appeal Statement of Case Form 1 No. Temporary Access 2. The Appeal Site and Surrounding Area 2.1 The temporary construction access is proposed to be located at the southwest corner of the approved housing site, known as Redlands, near Sherfield-on-Loddon. The housing site is located on the eastern edge of the built up area of Chineham and is approximately 5.6km northeast (by road) from the centre of Basingstoke. The site currently comprises relatively flat arable fields with perimeter trees and hedges. The proposed temporary access would connect onto the A33 Basingstoke Road at a point some 55m north of the Redlands Lodge access lane and c.350m south of the Taylor’s Farm Roundabout. The A33 takes a general north to south alignment at this point and is a single carriageway road with double, solid, central lining (denoting no overtaking) and a 50mph speed restriction. Bellway Homes (Wessex) Ltd. September 2020 3 Appeal Statement of Case Form 1 No. Temporary Access 3. The Planning Application Submission 3.1 This section of the appeal statement outlines the documents that were submitted within the course of the planning application. Submission Documents and Drawings 3.2 The application, the subject of this appeal (LPA Ref: 20/00953/FUL), is for full planning permission. The following documents were submitted with the application and have been submitted with this subsequent appeal: 1:1250 Red Line Plan (011915-BEL-WSX-TCR) Highways Technical Note (18-007-05A), General Arrangement Block Plan (Dwg. 18-007-026) and Swept Path by Odyssey (Dwg. 18-007-027) A Construction Environmental Management Plan (Sherfield CEMP rev. B) An Arboricultural Technical Note and Overlay by Aspect Arboriculture (Dwg. 9795.TN.01) A Planning Statement within covering letter dated 31st March 2020 An Additional Statement dated 11th June 2020 3.3 The 1:1250 scale site location plan clearly indicates where the proposed temporary access is to be located, at the SW corner of the larger site and its position on the A33. 3.4 The 1:500 scale block plan elaborates on the detail of the proposed left-in left-out (only) bell-mouth access, based on a topographical site survey and sets out the proposal relative to known features on and off site and the lane serving Redlands. 3.5 The Construction Access Technical Note (Odyssey 18-007-05 March 2020) clarifies that: An ‘all movements junction’ would not be feasible due to the vertical visibility considerations relating to the crest of the hill on the A33 to the south. The proposed ‘left-in left-out access’ would be a safe and practical arrangement. Bellway Homes (Wessex) Ltd. September 2020 4 Appeal Statement of Case Form 1 No. Temporary Access A Swept Path analysis of the largest construction related vehicles is included (Odyssey Dwg. 18- 007-027). The construction access design has been undertaken with due consideration of the construction related vehicle tracking and ensures that these vehicles are not required to overrun the double white centreline of the A33 carriageway. The design and visibility of the proposed access accord with the Design Manual for Roads and Bridges (DMRB) CD123 for the 50mph speed limit of the A33 in this location and indeed visibility is achievable for vehicle speeds of up to 60mph. 3.6 The CEMP confirms the appropriate wheel washing and road cleaning arrangements and the provision of on-site construction parking and delivery arrangements. The CEMP document also sets out the safeguarding procedures within the construction that will interface with and address any areas where a conflict, risk or incident may occur. 3.7 The Planning Statement confirms that the proposal is for a temporary access that can be conditioned by the Council to be removed and reinstated within the shorter of 5 years or final occupation. It should be noted the appellant has subsequently been open to discuss the wording of this condition and variants to the long stop date such as relating it to the provision of the Taylor’s Farm roundabout junction: demonstrating that this application is not a device to provide an alternative permanent access. Post Validation Submissions 3.8 An e-mail from the applicant to the Council dated 1st May 2020 explained the reasons for the application and clarified the submissions. The Appellant is seeking an alternative, temporary, construction only arrangement, to be considered on its planning merits, for the following reasons: Bellway Homes (Wessex) Ltd. September 2020 5 Appeal Statement of Case Form 1 No. Temporary Access Levels differ at the A33 roundabout and there are multiple services that need to be diverted and lowered. This is a complicated and time consuming process to resolve and at present can only be started after the post planning permission S278 approval process and implementation of extensive off-site highway and utility works. The potential hiatus of up to one year for the S278 (design, construction and certification, road space booking and implementation) process for the Taylor’s Farm roundabout 4th arm access would otherwise prohibit preparatory ground works and homes starting to be built from this site. That is a delay the appellant would wish to avoid, to achieve an early construction start at a time when businesses and the economy need all the help it can get. Building a temporary access under S171 of the Highways Act 1980, as proposed, would reduce pre-start timescales and enable the appellant’s groundworker to undertake site preparation, welfare and construction management arrangements, the installation of utilities and services, haul roads, commence the construction of the permanent access from within the site and construct sub-structures within the year that it would otherwise take to obtain S278 approval and construct the main access. The S278 process for the main site access has been commenced as a highways technical note and access design check pack was submitted to the Highway Authority dated 12th May 2020 (Annex E) and this has subsequently been validated by the highway authority. It demonstrates that the appellant is not looking to create an alternative permanent access or evade its obligations to improve the wider network. Working concurrently rather than sequentially on site would; help to provide homes more efficiently, underscore the local and national economy, and deliver on a Local Plan commitment that is in the Council’s Housing Supply Trajectory for 2021-24.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Development Plan
    SHERFIELD ON LODDON NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2011 TO 2029 SUBMISSION VERSION AUGUST 2017 Sherfield on Loddon Parish Council Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Development Plan 2 Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Development Plan SUMMARY OF CONTENTS 1 .. About this document ................................................................................................. 10 2 .. Introduction ............................................................................................................... 11 3 .. About Sherfield on Loddon ........................................................................................ 16 4 .. Community Engagement ............................................................................................ 26 5 .. The future of Sherfield on Loddon ............................................................................. 30 6 .. Policies for Sherfield on Loddon ................................................................................ 35 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT Abbreviation/Term Explanation BDBC Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council CIL Community Infrastructure Levy HCC Hampshire County Council HQ Household Questionnaire NPPF National Planning Policy Framework NPWP Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Plan Working Party NDP Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Development Plan PC Parish Council SoL Sherfield on Loddon SINCs Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation SPA Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area SAPF Hampshire County Council Small Area Population Forecasts
    [Show full text]
  • Household Questionnaire
    SHERFIELD ON LODDON NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2011 TO 2029 ANNEX A - FULL RESULTS OF HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRE MARCH 2017 SHERFIELD ON LODDON PARISH COUNCIL Full Results of Questionnaire Reference: - NDPQuest_Full1 Issue: Version 1.0 Document Details Client: Sherfield on Loddon PC Report Title: Full Results of Questionnaire Report Reference: NDPQuest_Full1 Issue Date: 12 Sep 2014 Issue: Version 1.0 Authors: B Jenkins i Full Results of Questionnaire Reference: - NDPQuest_Full1 Issue: Version 1.0 Contents Document Details ..................................................................................................... i Contents ................................................................................................................. iii 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Background and purpose ................................................................................................................ 4 1.2 Questionnaire Response ................................................................................................................. 4 1.3 Document Structure ........................................................................................................................ 4 1.4 Glossary .......................................................................................................................................... 5 2. Tick box analysis ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Museum of English Rural Life Page 1 of 286 FR Wellington/1000 Balance Sheet for the Stratfieldsaye Village Hall 1930 FR Wellingt
    Museum of English Rural Life FR Wellington/1000 Balance sheet for the Stratfieldsaye Village Hall 1930 FR Wellington/1001 Miscellaneous letters from tenants, farmers, business associates, etc., to G. F. North 1931 Concerning rents, repairs, estate matters, etc [From the Estate Agent's general file for that year, covering correspondents filed under S.] 27 docs FR Wellington/1002 Miscellaneous letters from tenants, farmers, business associates, etc., to G. F. North 1931 Concerning rents, repairs, estate matters, etc [From the Estate Agent's general file for that year, covering correspondents filed under T-V.] 32 docs FR Wellington/1003 Letters from Evelyn, Dowager Duchess of Wellington [widow of the 3rd Duke], Hartley Wintney, to G. F. North 1 March and 24 October 1931 Concerning necessary estate repairs 2 docs FR Wellington/1004 Miscellaneous letters from tenants, farmers, business associates, etc., to G. F. North 1931 Concerning rents, repairs, estate matters, etc [From the Estate Agent's general file for that year, covering correspondents filed under W.] 38 docs FR Wellington/1005 Miscellaneous letters from tenants, farmers, business associates, etc., to G. F. North 1932 Concerning rents, repairs, estate matters, etc Page 1 of 286 Museum of English Rural Life [From the Estate Agent's general file for that year, covering correspondents filed under M.] 29 docs FR Wellington/1006 Miscellaneous letters from tenants, farmers, business associates, etc., to G. F. North 1925 Concerning rents, repairs, estate matters, etc [From the Estate Agent's general file for that year, covering correspondents filed under E-F.] 41 docs FR Wellington/1007 Letters/receipts from Barclays Bank Ltd., Reading, to G.
    [Show full text]
  • Port of Southampton Master Plan 2009-2030 Aerial Photograph of the Port of Southampton ABP Port of Southampton Master Plan 2009-2030 • Foreword
    Port of Southampton Master Plan 2009-2030 Aerial photograph of the Port of Southampton ABP Port of Southampton Master Plan 2009-2030 • Foreword Foreword The Port of Southampton is the UK’s premier international gateway port. It connects trading nations across the world and helps the UK to benefit from the global economy. In 2007, we handled more cargo than ever before. In 2008, the Port broke another record with almost one million cruise passengers passing through the Port. It is, therefore, no surprise that the Port is recognised as one of very few UK international gateways whose commercial growth is critical to regional and national economic success. Doug Morrison Port Director, ABP Southampton Success for the Port is also success for Southampton and the community in the surrounding region. It is estimated that the Port supports around 10% of the City’s workforce directly and indirectly. We are also at the heart of the Solent maritime sector which is estimated to support up to economic conditions of 2009 in our forecasting as well as 77,000 jobs and be worth a massive £5.5 billion. identifying opportunities for the Port to contribute to a sustainable, low carbon economy. Our predecessors made far-sighted decisions to grow, consolidate and expand the Port. At the turn of the 20th When preparing the plan we have borne in mind three century they extended the Eastern Docks; in the 1920s and essentials: 30s they planned and built the Western Docks, and in the • the need to continue to attract investment and create 1960s they built one of the UK’s first container terminals.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Plant Register
    1 BSBI RARE PLANT REGISTER Berkshire & South Oxfordshire V.C. 22 MICHAEL J. CRAWLEY FRS UPDATED APRIL 2005 2 Symbols and conventions The Latin binomial (from Stace, 1997) appears on the left of the first line in bold, followed by the authority in Roman font and the English Name in italics. Names on subsequent lines in Roman font are synonyms (including names that appear in Druce’s (1897) or Bowen’s (1964) Flora of Berkshire that are different from the name of the same species in Stace). At the right hand side of the first line is a set of symbols showing - status (if non-native) - growth form - flowering time - trend in abundance (if any) The status is one of three categories: if the plant arrived in Britain after the last ice age without the direct help of humans it is defined as a native, and there is no symbol in this position. If the archaeological or documentary evidence indicates that a plant was brought to Berkshire intentionally of unintentionally by people, then that species is an alien. The alien species are in two categories ● neophytes ○ archaeophytes Neophytes are aliens that were introduced by people in recent times (post-1500 by convention) and for which we typically have precise dates for their first British and first Berkshire records. Neophytes may be naturalized (forming self-replacing populations) or casual (relying on repeated introduction). Archaeophytes are naturalized aliens that were carried about by people in pre-historic times, either intentionally for their utility, or unintentionally as contaminants of crop seeds. Archaeophytes were typically classified as natives in older floras.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Basing & Lychpit Parish Council
    Old Basing & Lychpit Parish Council Community Newsletter www.oldbasing.gov.uk No. 8 | Autumn 2017 Photo: Les Orvis WIN TICKETS TO SEE PETER PAN see page 32 Old Basing & Lychpit Parish Council Newsletter | 3 • DEVELOPMENTS Chairman’s foreword • EXTENSIONS I write having just prepared highways works on the A33, that includes the munity. The work is, however, dependent on “the walk” for this Newslet- Chineham Wave (or Red Man) and Tesco round- obtaining sufficient funding and the original ter and delivered copies of abouts and completion of the original Oakridge plans are being revisited by a working party • REFURBISHMENTS the latest Basinga to resi- roundabout works. Following this will be the that has already met to discuss ways of scal- dents in Pyotts Hill. proposed developments at Redlands, the area ing back the original plans whilst still carrying to the east of Pyotts Hill and Basing Road. out much needed maintenance, access im- The walk this time is a circular route taking in provements and upgrading the Public Toilets. most of the parish including maintained open Other development work attracting atten- Progress will be reported on the Parish Coun- space and the area looked after by the Millfield tion is the Assisted Living facility on Great cil Website, in meeting minutes and in these Conservation Group. It reminds me that the Contact us today for a As a local business with skilled and Binfields Road. newsletters. no obligaton quotation: Parish Council is just one of many voluntary groups in the parish looking after it for our All I can say is the Parish Council, when con- Earlier in the year the workshop on the rec- experienced tradesmen, Champion Build mutual benefit and giving freely of their time.
    [Show full text]
  • Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Development Plan
    SHERFIELD ON LODDON NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2011 TO 2029 ANNEX E – STRATEGIC VIEWS, GREEN SPACES AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENT AUGUST 2017 SHERFIELD ON LODDON PARISH COUNCIL SHERFIELD ON LODDON NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN ANNEX E – STRATEGIC VIEWS, GREEN SPACES & NATURAL ENVIRONMENT 1 STRATEGIC VIEWS 1.1 INTRODUCTION TO VISTA VIEWS AND VIEW POINTS There are a number of Vista Views in the parish of Sherfield on Loddon which are important general views, especially of the wider landscape setting. There are many located in the Conservation area, highlighted in green on Map 1-1 below. Besides these particular views which should be protected being in the conservation area, important general views and viewpoints toward important buildings or groups of buildings are highlighted on the map and in the Conservation Area appraisal. (i There are 16 buildings in the Conservation Area included in the Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest as being of regional or local interest (Grade II). Breach Barn is included as being of national interest (Grade II*). Within the Parish of Sherfield on Loddon there are 35 buildings which are listed Grade II, and it is important to preserve views into these buildings, close views and the panoramic views displaying their settings. (ii) Having the open views into and out of the Sherfield on Loddon settlement boundary, and the countrywide footpaths throughout the parish maintains a rural aspect. Map 1-1 shows the views and the photographs illustrate the views which are of considerable importance to the residents of Sherfield on Loddon Parish in maintaining a rural aspect.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations at Otterbourne Old Church, Hampshire
    Proc. Hampsh. Field Club Archaeol. Soc. 46, 1990, 73-89 EXCAVATIONS AT OTTERBOURNE OLD CHURCH, HAMPSHIRE By DAVID A HINTON with a contribution by D ¥ WILLIAMS ABSTRACT Redundant Churches commissioned an evalu­ ation by Mrs E Baker of the surviving traces of wall-paintings: two thirteenth-century figures Excavation of the demolished church at Otterbourne, Hamp­ were recognisable on the jambs of the east shire, revealed that the bases of its chancel walls survived, but that even the footings of the nave had been removed except in window, and the south wall had a Doubting two places. There had been a small post-medieval south Thomas, repainted in the fifteenth century. porch. The walls are attributed to c. 1200, and no evidence (Those found in 1839 above the chancel arch for an earlier building was found. Floor-tiles are probably described by the local author Charlotte M from a local kiln, closely dated to the 1390s/l400s. The Yonge (c. 1888, 7) had already been destroyed medieval pottery assemblage differs from that to be expected by the time that she wrote.) A piscina was from an occupation site. uncovered in that wall and is now stored in the present church. By July 1970 vandals had destroyed substantial parts of the east wall, INTRODUCTION and many roof tiles had gone. The building was therefore demolished in November, 1971; All that now remains as a visible record of the Winchester City Museum unsuccessfully medieval church at Otterbourne are a frag­ attempted to salvage some of the plaster and ment of the south wall of the porch and the paintings from the east wall, and the Hamp­ stones in the graveyard in Kiln Lane (SU 466 shire County Museum Service obtained one of 227).
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Character Assessment
    Landscape Architecture Masterplanning Ecology Basingstoke and Deane Landscape Character Assessment May 2021 hankinson duckett associates t 01491 838175 e [email protected] w www.hda-enviro.co.uk The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, OX10 8BA Hankinson Duckett Associates Limited Registered in England & Wales 3462810 Registered Office: The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, OX10 8BA Basingstoke and Deane Landscape Character Assessment 2021 i CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 Introduction page 1 1.1 In 2019, Basingstoke and Deane Council commissioned Hankinson Duckett Associates (HDA) to undertake a review of the Borough’s 2001 Landscape Character Assessment. The updated 2 Basingstoke and Deane Landscape Overview page 1 Landscape Character Assessment will be part of the evidence base for the Local Plan and will help guide spatial planning and development management decisions within the Borough. 3 Landscape and Townscape Types page 19 1.2 The original 2001 study was prepared by Landscape Design Associates in association with 4 Landscape Character Areas Wessex Archaeology, and forms the basis for the revised Landscape Character Assessment, 1. Highclere and Burghclere page 34 updated as appropriate. 2. Ecchinswell page 40 3. Wolverton page 46 1.3 The 2001 study has been updated taking into account both changes to the landscape, and the 4. North Sherborne page 52 current best practice landscape character assessment guidance set out by Natural England's 5. North Silchester page 58 'An approach to landscape character assessment' published in 2014. 6. Loddon and Lyde Valley page 62 7. The Clere Scarp page 68 1.4 The landscape overview and Landscape Types from the 2001 assessment have been reviewed 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Development and Demonstration of an Innovative Household Dryer for the Treatment of Organic Waste”
    National Technical Municipality of University of Athens Papagos “Development and demonstration of an innovative household dryer for the treatment of organic waste” DRYWASTE (LIFE 08 ENV/GR/000566) Minutes from the trip to the UK Deliverable.5 6/7/2010 National Technical University of Athens DRYWASTE (LIFE 08 ENV/GR/000566) Contents: 1. Introduction 2 1.1Veolia Environmental Services in the United Kingdom ............... 3 1.2.Chineham (Basingstoke) Location ............................................... 4 2.Chineham ERF facility 5 2.1.Οverview ........................................................................................ 5 2.2.Process description ....................................................................... 8 2.3.Power generation (final product) ................................................ 11 2.4.Facility maintenance .................................................................... 11 Tables: Table 1.Veolia group statistics ____________________________________ 2 Table 2.Trip attendants __________________________________________ 3 Table 3. Technical details of the plant ____________________________ 8 Table 4. Chineham process description __________________________ 10 Pictures: Picture.1: Mr. Andy Macqueen, Facility Manager of Chineham ERF. _________ 1 Picture.2: Chineham ERF facility _____________________________________ 4 Picture.3:Chineham Lane ___________________________________________ 5 Picture.4: Integra facilities __________________________________________ 7 Picture.5: Chineham ERF maquette ___________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • A33 Road (Botswana)
    A33 road (Botswana) Diamond Trading Company Botswana (DTC Botswana) is a 50/50 Joint Venture partnership between the Government of the Republic of Botswana and De Beers Group. It is the worldâ™s largest and most sophisticated rough diamond sorting and valuing operation. DTC Botswana sorts and values Debswana Diamond Companyâ™s rough diamond production. Read More. Photos. A3 road (Botswana). Wikipedia open wikipedia design. A3 highway. The A3 highway in Botswana is an 816-kilometre-long (507 mi) road that runs from Francistown city centre (where it is called Gemmel Drive) through Nata and Gweta, up to Maun then all the way to the A2 road on the outskirts of Ghanzi. Main side roads[edit]. A30 road. A32 road. A33 road. A35 road. This Botswana-related article is a stub. Botswana Casino Spa Hotels. Botswana Luxury Lodges. Botswana Casino Resorts. Botswana Pet Friendly Campgrounds. Driving through Botswana - On A3 & A33. Watch this Topic. Browse forums. How do you say A33 roads? Listen to the audio pronunciation of A33 roads on pronouncekiwi. Leave a vote for your preferred pronunciation. How To Pronounce A33 roads. Log in to Pronouncekiwi. How To Pronounce A33 road. How To Pronounce A33 road (Botswana). How To Pronounce A33 road (England). How To Pronounce A33 road (Great Britain). How To Pronounce A33 road (Sri Lanka). How To Pronounce A33 roads. Category:Botswana stubs. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search. This category is maintained by WikiProject Stub sorting. Please propose new stub templates and categories here before creation. This category is for stub articles relating to Botswana.
    [Show full text]
  • Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Plan
    SHERFIELD ON LODDON NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2011 TO 2029 MARCH 2018 Sherfield on Loddon Parish Council Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Development Plan 2 Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Development Plan SUMMARY OF CONTENTS 1 .. About this document ................................................................................................. 11 2 .. Introduction ............................................................................................................... 12 3 .. About Sherfield on Loddon ........................................................................................ 17 4 .. Community Engagement ............................................................................................ 28 5 .. The future of Sherfield on Loddon ............................................................................. 32 6 .. Policies for Sherfield on Loddon ................................................................................ 37 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT Abbreviation/Term Explanation BDBC Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council CIL Community Infrastructure Levy HCC Hampshire County Council HQ Household Questionnaire NPPF National Planning Policy Framework NPWP Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Plan Working Party NDP Sherfield on Loddon Neighbourhood Development Plan PC Parish Council SoL Sherfield on Loddon SINCs Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation SPA Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area SAPF Hampshire County Council Small Area Population Forecasts SPB Settlement Policy
    [Show full text]