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Reigate & Banstead Local Plan Development Management Plan

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Reigate & Banstead Local Plan Development Management Plan Reigate & Banstead Local Plan Development Management Plan Adopted September 2019 This document is available in large print or another language on request Ten dokument jest dostępny w języku polskim na życzenie. Este documento está disponível em português a pedido. Ce document est disponible en français sur demande. Ang tekstong ito ay magagamit sa filipino kapag hiniling. Este documento está disponible en español bajo pedido. Please contact the Planning Policy Team: [email protected] 01737 276178 Foreword “This Development Management Plan (DMP) will take forward the vision of our adopted Core Strategy, to make Reigate & Banstead one of the most desirable and attractive places to live, work in and visit. “Alongside the Core Strategy, the detailed policies and proposals in the DMP will guide planning applications across the borough, helping to ensure that we deliver the right development, in the right places and at the right time. “The wide ranging policies in the DMP will enable us to continue protecting and enhancing the things that make Reigate & Banstead a great place: our characterful towns and villages, our beautiful countryside and open spaces, and our healthy economy. “They will also support us in our ambitions to provide high quality homes that are affordable to local people, and which meet their needs whatever their stage of life. In addition, these policies will help us to ensure that our residents and businesses continue to have access to the services, facilities and infrastructure which they rely upon day to day. “We recognise that development can bring pressures and challenges. The policies in the DMP will mean that we are well placed to manage these so that that the impacts of growth on our residents, businesses and environment are minimised, but also that opportunities and benefits are maximised. “As we move forward with delivering the policies and proposals in the DMP, we encourage you all to continue to work with us to help deliver a prosperous and sustainable future for our borough.” Cllr Richard Biggs Executive Member for Planning Policy Adopted 26 September 2019 3 Contents Foreword 3 Introduction 7 1. Theme 1: Growing a prosperous economy 10 Section 1: Economic Development 11 EMP1: Principal employment areas 13 EMP2: Local employment areas 14 EMP3: Employment development outside employment areas 14 EMP4: Safeguarding employment land and premises 15 EMP5: Local skills and training opportunities 15 Section 2: Town Centre and Local Centre 16 RET1: Development within identified retail frontages and local centres 17 RET2: Town centre frontages 17 RET3: Local Centres 19 RET4: Loss of shops outside of designated centres 20 RET5: Development of town centre uses outside town and local centres 20 RET6: Retail Warehousing 21 2. Theme 2: Building self reliant communities 22 Section 1: Design, character and amenity 24 DES1: Design of new development 25 DES2: Residential garden land development 26 DES3: Residential Areas of Special Character 27 DES4: Housing mix 28 DES5: Delivering high quality homes 29 DES6: Affordable housing 30 DES7: Specialist accommodation 32 DES8: Construction management 35 DES9: Pollution and contaminated land 36 DES10: Advertisements and shop front design 37 Section 2: Open space and recreation 39 OSR1: Urban Open Space 40 OSR2: Open space in new developments 40 OSR3: Outdoor sport and recreation 42 Section 3: Transport, access and parking 43 TAP1: Access, parking and servicing 43 TAP2: Airport car parking 45 Section 4: Climate change resilience and flooding 46 CCF1: Climate change mitigation 47 CCF2: Flood risk 48 Section 5: Protecting the natural and historic environment 50 NHE1: Landscape protection 51 NHE2: Protecting and enhancing biodiversity and areas of geological importance 53 NHE3: Protecting trees, woodland areas and natural habitats 55 NHE4: Green and blue infrastructure 56 NHE5: Development within the Green Belt 57 NHE6: Reuse and adaptation of buildings in the Green Belt and the Rural Surrounds of Horley 59 NHE7: Rural Surrounds of Horley 60 NHE8: Horse keeping and equestrian development 61 NHE9: Heritage assets 62 3. Theme 3: Place Shaping 66 Section 1: Gypsy, traveller and travelling showpeople accommodation 67 GTT1: Gypsy, traveller and travelling showpeople accommodation 68 Section 2: Cemetery and crematorium provision 75 CEM1: Cemetery and crematorium provision 76 Section 3: Potential development sites 77 Area 1: The North Downs 80 Site allocations: The North Downs 82 • BAN2: The Horseshoe , Banstead 82 • BAN3: Banstead Community Centre 84 Opportunity site: The North Downs 85 BAN1: 136-168 High Street, Banstead 85 Area 2a: Wealden Greensand Ridge: Redhill and Merstham 86 Site allocations: Wealden Greensand Ridge: Redhill and Merstham 88 • RTC2: 16 – 46 Cromwell Road, Redhill 88 • RTC6: Gloucester Road Car Park , Redhill 89 • RTC4: Colebrook, Noke Drive, Redhill 90 • RTC5: Former Longmead Centre, Redhill 91 • RED1: Quarryside Business Park, Redhill 92 • RED2: Bellway House, Merstham 93 • RED4: Church of Epiphany, Merstham 94 • RED5: Merstham Library 95 • RED6: Former Oakley Centre, Redhill 96 • RED8: Reading Arch Road/Brighton Road North, Redhill 97 • RED9: East Surrey Hospital 99 Site allocations: Sustainable urban extensions 102 • ERM1: Land at Hillsbrow, Redhill, Redhill 102 • ERM2/ERM3: Land west of Copyhold Works and Former Copyhold Works, Redhill 104 • ERM4a: 164 Bletchingley Road, Merstham 107 • ERM4b: Land south of Bletchingley Road, Merstham 109 • ERM5: Oakley Farm, Merstham 111 Area 2b: Wealden Greensand Ridge: Reigate 113 Site allocations: Wealden Greensand Ridge: Reigate 114 • REI2: Land adjacent to Reigate Town Hall 114 Opportunity Sites: Wealden Greensand Ridge: Reigate 116 • REI1: Library and Pool House, Bancroft Road, Reigate 116 • REI3: Albert Road North Industrial Estate, Reigate 118 Site allocations: Sustainable urban extensions 120 • SSW2: Land at Sandcross Lane, Reigate 120 • SSW6: Land west of Castle Drive, Reigate 123 • SSW7: Hartswood Nursery, Reigate 125 • SSW9: Land at Dovers Farm, Reigate 127 Area 3: The Low Weald 129 Site allocations: The Low Weald 131 • HOR1: High Street Car Park 131 • HOR3: Horley Police Station 133 • HOR5: Horley Library 134 • HOR8: Former Chequers Hotel, Horley 135 • HOR10: 59-61 Brighton Road, Horley 136 Opportunity Sites: The Low Weald 137 • HOR6: 50-66 Victoria Road 137 • HOR7: Telephone Exchange Lane, Horley 138 Site allocations: Sustainable urban extensions 139 • NWH1: Land at Meath Green Lane, Horley 139 • NWH2: Land at Bonehurst Road, Horley 141 • SEH4: Land off The Close and Haroldslea Drive, Horley 143 Site allocations: Strategic business park 146 • HOR9: Land west of Balcombe Road, Horley 146 Section 4: Infrastructure to support growth 152 INF1: Infrastructure 152 INF2: Community facilities 154 INF3: Electronic communication networks 155 Section 5: Managing land supply 156 MLS1: Managing Land Supply 156 Annexes 158 Annex 1: Glossary 158 Annex 2: Superseded policies 166 Annex 3: Marketing requirements: 172 Annex 4: Parking standards 174 Annex 5: Residential Areas of Special Character (RASC) 185 Annex 6: Infrastructure Delivery Schedule 191 Annex 7 Housing Trajectory 240 Introduction The Development Management Plan (DMP), sets out polices to guide decision-making on planning applications, and identifies sites for development. The DMP sets out in more detail how the development principles and targets of the Council’s adopted Core Strategy will be delivered. The Core Strategy plan period is the 15 years between 2012-2027 and the DMP will also run until 2027. Paragraph 8.17 of the Core Strategy sets out that a review of the Core Strategy will commence within 5 years of its adoption date (July 2014) to ensure that the overall spatial strategy and accompanying policies remain up to date and robust. The DMP, together with the adopted Core Strategy, represents the Local Plan for the borough of Reigate and Banstead. The policies in the DMP, alongside those in the Core Strategy, supersede most of the Borough Local Plan 2005 policies, as set out in Annex 2. Borough Local Plan 2005 policies not replaced are withdrawn on adoption of the DMP. The overall scale of growth has already been set through the Core Strategy and is not being revisited, nor are the general spatial principles of where new development will be located. What growth does the Core Strategy plan for? • The Core Strategy plans for at least 6,900 new homes between 2012 and 2027, an annual average of 460 homes per year. • It also includes figures to guide the provision of new employment and retail floorspace in the borough. What are the general principles of where development will be located as set out in the Core Strategy? • The Core Strategy is an ‘urban areas first’ strategy. Priority is given to development in the identified regeneration areas (Preston and Merstham) and the main settlements (Redhill, Reigate, Banstead and Horley). The majority of new development will take place in these locations, and in other urban areas of the borough. • The Core Strategy also identifies that some new homes will need to be provided on greenfield sites to meet future housing needs, within the “broad areas of search” identified around the edge of Redhill, Reigate, Merstham and Horley. These urban extension developments will be needed as development opportunities in the existing urban areas start to become more limited. Their development will be triggered if the Council is unable to demonstrate that it has a five year supply of housing land available. 7 Figure 1: The Core Strategy key diagram (2014) 8 What the DMP includes The DMP explains how the Core Strategy will be delivered. It includes: • Policies that will be used to assess planning applications for new development; • Policy designations - areas where a particular approach to new development will be taken; and • Site allocations - development sites where a particular type and scale of development will be delivered. Structure of the DMP The DMP is divided into three themes, and within each theme, a number of sections. Each section contains objectives, and sets out the policies and site allocations which will deliver these objectives.
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