Sewell Meadow, Old Catton

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sewell Meadow, Old Catton TRAVEL PLAN SEWELL MEADOW, OLD CATTON Project No.: PT2025 | Our Ref No.: SM ITP V1 February 2020 Norfolk County Council Interim Residential Travel Plan, February 2020 Planning ref: Broadland 20141955 A COMMITMENT TO DELIVER The AtoBetter programme is working with communities and a variety of delivery partners to promote a range of travel choices and enable individuals to walk, cycle, use public transport or car share for more of their journeys. The programme is being delivered in partnership by Norfolk County Council and WSP, and aims to create an ethos whereby healthy, active and sustainable travel become the norm. Ian Dinmore Dorothy Bryant Norfolk County Council AtoBetter Delivery Team Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] TRAVEL PLAN Project No.: PT2025 | Our Ref No.: SM ITP V1 February 2020 Norfolk County Council DOCUMENT CONTROL Record of Issue Version Status Author Checked NCC Checked Date NCC Approved Date 1 Draft CG SB 2 Final DB SB 28 Feb 2020 28 Feb 2020 This report was prepared by the AtoBetter team for Norfolk County Council. The disclosure of any information contained in this report is the sole responsibility of the intended recipient. The material in it reflects the AtoBetter team’s best judgement in light of the information available to it at the time of preparation. Any use which a third party makes of this report, or any reliance on or decisions to be made based on it, are the responsibility of such third parties. AtoBetter accepts no responsibility for damages, if any, suffered by any third party as a result of decisions made or actions based on this report. This limitations statement is considered part of this report. The original of the technology-based document sent herewith has been authenticated and will be retained by the AtoBetter team for a minimum of ten years. Since the file transmitted is now out of the AtoBetter team’s control and its integrity can no longer be ensured, no guarantee may be given to by any modifications to be made to this document. TRAVEL PLAN Project No.: PT2025 | Our Ref No.: SM ITP V1 February 2020 Norfolk County Council CONTENTS INTRODUCTION............................................................................. 1 THE EXISTING SITUATION .......................................................... 3 THE FUTURE SITUATION ............................................................. 9 STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT ............................................... 10 CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES ..................................... 11 TRAVEL PLAN STRATEGY ........................................................ 12 MONITORING AND REVIEW ...................................................... 15 MEASURES .................................................................................. 17 SITE BASED DELIVERY PLANS ................................................ 20 TRAVEL PLAN Project No.: PT2025 | Our Ref No.: SM ITP V1 February 2020 Norfolk County Council INTRODUCTION walking for more of their commuting journeys. Thereby creating an ethos THE DEVELOPMENT where sustainable travel, and a reduction of single occupied vehicles from the site, are the norm. Sewell Meadow is a residential development which consists of 340 dwellings along with 5,640m2 of employment units suitable for small THIS TRAVEL PLAN businesses and an extension to the existing Old Catton cemetery on Sewell Meadow Road. The site is located between the current built up edge of This Travel Plan has been produced in consultation with Norfolk County Norwich and Norwich Airport, bounded by Sewell Meadow Road, Repton Council for supporting sustainable access to and from the site for residents. Avenue and Hurricane Way. Most of the site is within Broadland District, but This document is structured as follows: a small part of it, on its western side, lies within Norwich City as indicated in Figure 1 on the next page. • Existing situation – A review of the existing situation with regards to accessibility, amenities and travel patterns. At the time of writing this travel plan no dwellings were constructed. • Future situation – A review of potential future transport and land use development schemes that relate to Sewell Meadow. WHAT IS A TRAVEL PLAN? • Stakeholder engagement – A plan of stakeholder engagement along with a summary of the engagement that has already taken A Travel Plan was required at Sewell Meadow as part of the development place. gaining planning permission. A Travel Plan is a strategy to limit the impact • Challenges and opportunities – A summary of the challenges and of vehicular traffic and to encourage and facilitate access to a site, taking opportunities identified in the previous three chapters. into account the challenges and opportunities of the site and the needs of • Travel Plan strategy – An overview of the strategy for delivering the residents. The Travel Plan presents a range of actions that will be the Travel Plan, including aims, objectives and targets. undertaken to support the use of sustainable travel modes such as walking, • Monitoring and review – How the Travel Plan will be monitored to cycling, public transport and car sharing. ensure it is meeting its objectives. • Measures – Outline information on the type of measures that will WHAT IS THE ATOBETTER PROGRAMME? be delivered as part of the Site based delivery plan. • Site based delivery plan – Measures which have been agreed The Travel Plan is part of the Norfolk-wide AtoBetter programme delivered with Norfolk County Council to achieve modal shift. on behalf of Norfolk County Council. The overarching aim of the programme is to work with new residents, and a range of partners, enabling new developments to adopt the use of public transport, car sharing, cycling or 1 Figure 1 - Sewell Meadows Development location This Travel Plan will be delivered by the AtoBetter team over an initial period of five years to autumn 2026. It will remain a live document throughout this time and be under constant review and revision to reflect changes in behaviour, facilities and residents. 2 THE EXISTING SITUATION walking distance of The Paddocks bus stop, which is served by Frist Bus INTRODUCTION service 13. This chapter looks at the existing situation at Sewell Meadow with regards In addition to the bus services, Sewell Meadow is located approximately 1.6 to accessibility, local amenities and travel patterns. miles away from the Norwich Park & Ride site at Norwich International Airport. The 501 service connects the Airport with Norwich city centre every TRANSPORT ACCESSIBILITY 15 minutes during Monday to Friday between 06:30-18:00, every 12 minutes Saturday between 07:00-18:45 and every 20 minutes on Sunday. Understanding the levels of transport accessibility to, from and around the development is important in terms of identifying the challenges and https://www.norfolk.gov.uk/roads-and-transport/public- opportunities that the Travel Plan will respond to. The plan (Figure 2) on transport/buses/bus-timetables-and-operators the following page displays the transport infrastructure discussed in the following sections. Public Transport: Rail Walking and Cycling Norwich Rail Station is located approximately 4 miles south-east of the site and is accessible by bicycle, bus, car or taxi. The station can be accessed The indicative site layout shows that both cycle users and pedestrians will by using the number 21 or 22 bus from the site directly into the City Centre be able to access the site via Repton Avenue to the south. There is also an and then a short walk to the station. Norwich station offers direct option for accesses via Sewell Meadow Road in the east and Hurricane connections to London Liverpool Street, Cambridge, Great Yarmouth, Way in the west. To the south, the site is connected directly with the Cromer, Liverpool Lime Street and many stations in between. Norwich Outer Circuit cycling path which runs around the City of Norwich and connects with the Yellow Pedalway connecting the airport and https://www.greateranglia.co.uk/tickets-fares/find-right-ticket-you Lakenham via the city centre. Highway network Public Transport: Bus The proposed main access route for the development is situated on Repton The nearest bus stop is located at Priors Drive within 400 metres of the site. Avenue, which is a single carriageway minor road connecting to Sewell First Bus services 21,22 operate from this stop between 06:37 to 22:27 Meadow Road to the East. Street lighting is present on Repton Avenue Monday-Friday, with similar services at weekends. The site is also within along with an off-road cycle/walking shared use path on the side adjacent to the proposed development. 3 Sewell Meadow Road, which is a narrow country lane with a 60mph speed limit, provides direct access to the A1270 Northern Distributor Road to the north and access to the airport via Fifers Lane and the A140 Holt Road to the south. The site also has good connections to the A1042 Mile Cross Lane which makes up the northern section of the inner-city ring road. LOCAL AMENITIES A review of the existing and proposed local amenities within the vicinity of the development has been conducted. The location of these relative to the development site is shown in Figure 2 on the next page. Table 1 indicates travel distances and times, using a multi-modal transport travel time tool, calculated from the proposed main access point on Repton Avenue. The nearest local primary school can be reached via the footways on Repton Avenue and Lodge Lane. The nearest secondary school is 2.3 miles away
Recommended publications
  • Appeal Statement for 156 Wroxham Road, Sprowston, Norwich, NR7 8DE - Broadland District Council Application Number 20160492
    Appeal statement for 156 Wroxham Road, Sprowston, Norwich, NR7 8DE - Broadland District Council application number 20160492 In their Planning Rejection notice dated 9th February 2017, Broadland District Council states that “Wroxham Road is a long road which runs through the town of Sprowston and that the section between the Norwich Outer Ring Road and the Park and Ride roundabout is fronted by buildings of various periods and designs with various space intervals between the buildings on either side. Given this varied character and appearance, it is considered that number 156 is only read in conjunction with the neighbouring buildings on the same side of Wroxham Road between Merlin Avenue and Goshawk Mews (numbers 154a to 166 Wroxham Road)”. However, as Broadland District Council correctly point out, Wroxham Road is fronted by buildings of various periods and designs with various space intervals between the buildings on either side. Therefore, what relevant basis is there that this group of properties should be treated differently than the general area? In application number 20160492 for front, side and rear extensions to number 126 Wroxham Road approved by Broadland District Council 12th May 2016, the two storey side extension (which has now been constructed) is partly constructed not only up to the boundary between the two buildings but also within the grounds of the adjoining property number 124 Wroxham Road. Similar situations are apparent in the immediate vicinity and photographs are attached to this appeal document showing this to be the case. Numbers 114, 116, 136, 154, 156, 158, 169, 171, 175, 207 Wroxham Road and 47 Merlin Mews are all examples of extensions being constructed neither on or very close to the neighbouring property.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadland District Council Landscape Character Assessment
    Norfolk Vanguard Offshore Wind Farm Landscape Character Assessment Documents 1. Broadland District Council Part 2 of 5 Applicant: Norfolk Vanguard Limited Document Reference: ExA; ISH; 10.D3.1E 1.2 Deadline 3 Date: February 2019 Photo: Kentish Flats Offshore Wind Farm KEY Study Area Boundary Broads Authority Area National Landscape Character Types RBEAylsham Physiography (1st letter) RCE L Lowlands Reepham R Intermediate RBD Landcover (2nd letter) B Other Light Land RDS Wroxham C Clayland D Heath & Moorland W Wetland LWS Cultural Pattern (3rd letter) D Dispersed unwooded RBD Acle Norwich E Wooded - estateland Brundall S Wooded - secondary W Wetland/waste unwooded LWW 0 2 4 Km This map is based on Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Broadland District Council OS Licence No. 100018156. S:\projects\11107301 Broadland LCA\GIS\Projects\Figs_0208\11107301_Fig_3-2_Nat_landscape_typology.mxd FIGURE 3.2 CHRIS BLANDFORD ASSOCIATES www.cba.uk.net BROADLAND DISTRICT LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT NATIONAL LANDSCAPE MARCH 2008 TYPOLOGY KEY Study Area Boundary Broads Authority Area LWT/MFS County Landscape Typology LWT/MFS LWT/MFS NATURAL LWT/urban LWT/MFS Aylsham Geology/Physiography (1st letter) RCG/CFA RSB/urban RSB/CFT F - Fluvial Drift RSB/CFA LWT/MFS RSB/SFS L - Vales & Valleys R - Rolling lowland Reepham RSB/CST LWT/MSS Rock Type (2nd
    [Show full text]
  • Aylsham Conservation Area Appraisal
    AYLSHAM CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER STATEMENT BROADLAND DISTRICT COUNCIL MARCH 2008 If you would like this information in a different format, such as large print, audio, Braille or in a different language please call (01603) 431133 and we will do our best to help. www.broadland.gov.uk CONTENTS CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER STATEMENT: AYLSHAM CHARACTER APPRAISAL CONTENTS Introduction 2 Conservation Area Boundaries 2 Historical Development 3 Location And Setting 4 Form And Character 4 The Town Centre 5 Drabblegate 11 Things Which Detract From The Character Of The Area 12 Opportunities To Enhance The Character Of The Area 13 APPENDICES APPENDIX A The effect of Designation 16 APPENDIX B Listed buildings in the conservation area 19 APPENDIX C Unlisted buildings of interest 22 APPENDIX D Significant trees, not the subject of Tree Preservation Orders 24 APPENDIX E Plan showing Conservation Area Boundary 27 1 IINTRODUCTION CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER STATEMENT: AYLSHAM INTRODUCTION CONSERVATION AREA A Conservation Area is defined as “an area of BOUNDARIES special architectural or historic interest, the character of which it is desirable to preserve or The present Statement identifies and reaffirms enhance”. The conservation of the historic the special architectural and historic character environment can enhance the quality of life of of the area identified in the earlier Statement those who live or work in the area and, by and of the various extensions to it. attracting visitors, can benefit the local economy. Under the 1990 Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act, Local Authorities are required to review existing Conservation Areas and, where appropriate, consider the designation of new ones.
    [Show full text]
  • Download: Broadland District Councillor Names and Addresses File Type
    Broadland District Councillors 3 vacancies as at 17 August 2021 Key Ward & Party (BCG) Broadland Conservative Group (LD) Liberal Democrat (BLG) Labour Cllr A D Adams 72 Reepham Road, Hellesdon, Norwich, NR6 5LT Taverham North Tel: 01603 405367 (BCG) [email protected] Cllr S C Beadle Old Kings Head, Haveringland, Norwich, NR10 4PT Reepham Tel: 01603 755373 (LD) [email protected] Cllr N J Brennan c/o Broadland District Council Blofield with South Thorpe Lodge, 1 Yarmouth Road, Norwich, NR7 0DU Walsham [email protected] (BCG) Cllr D J Britcher 33 Sadler Road, Hellesdon, Norwich, NR6 6PQ Hellesdon South Tel: 01603 416208 East [email protected] (LD) Cllr P E Bulman Tower Barn, Heydon Road, Heydon, Norwich, NR11 6RX Great Tel: 01263 584215 Witchingham Mob: 07775 697458 (BCG) [email protected] Cllr S J Catchpole 25 Burgh Road, Aylsham, Norwich, NR11 6AT Aylsham Tel: 01263 734192 (LD) [email protected] Cllr S M Clancy 53 The Street, Felthorpe, Norwich, NR10 4AB Taverham South Tel: 01603 754148 (BCG) Mob: 07837 299753 [email protected] Cllr B Cook c/o Broadland District Council Sprowston Central Thorpe Lodge, 1 Yarmouth Road, Norwich, NR7 0DU (BLG) [email protected] Cllr J K Copplestone Breck Farm, Reepham Road, Swannington, Norwich, Coltishall NR9 5TB (BCG) Tel: 01603 860840 Mob: 07771 540259
    [Show full text]
  • Upton-Report-2017
    Upton with Fishley Parish Council Report to Chairman Parish Councillors and Residents 2017 Frank O'Neill - Broadland District Council Member for Blofield with South Walsham Date: 20 April 2017 This is my second Annual Report since I was elected to represent residents of Blofield with South Walsham. The Ward encompasses the following parishes: Blofield to include Blofield Heath; Hemblington; South Walsham; Upton with Fishley and Woodbastwick to include Ranworth, Panxworth. Quite what should go into this report I am still not sure. What follows is therefore a potpourri of events and issues that have drawn my attention through the year. Property development within the villages is an issue that always focuses attention. Change is not always good but some change is inevitable. Of course the greatest development activity is in Blofield but other parishes are not immune. I will not dwell on individual cases where the issues and outcomes are already known. This report comes primarily to the elected representatives of this parish. It is with them I have most regular contact. through the year. Might I ask that this report is published on the Parish web site for circulation in the wider community? I would be grateful. INDEX Elected Councillor Allowances Devolution & The Mayor Greater Norwich Local Plan Neighbourhood Plans Planning Enforcement Food Hub Business Rates & Council Tax Pedestrian Street Lighting Major Roads o NDR o A47 Improvements NORSE Services o Garden Waste Disposal o Recycling Congratulations o Community at Heart Awards o Chairman of the Council o Sunday Times Best Company Water in the Carburettor Elected Councillor Allowances Before I was elected.
    [Show full text]
  • Changes to Our Services Why Not Get
    July 2020 Changes to our Gardening Why not get services competition - involved? Page 4 - 5 results! Page 15 Page 13 Door to Door / July 2020 Thank you for your support! 2020 will probably not go down in many people’s estimation as a favourite year and we are only halfway through! The Coronavirus pandemic, and the Government’s restrictions, presented us all with an extraordinary set of curbs on our daily lives. At Broadland we had to change the way we work overnight. This has meant that we had to ask for a lot of patience and understanding from our tenants. Elaine and Michael sanitising communal touch surfaces in Dereham We had to suspend our routine repair service and instead focus only on emergency and urgent repairs - those that most impacted on your ability to live in your homes. Between lockdown and the start of June, we undertook almost 1,540 such repairs. A key priority was ensuring adequate cleaning and sanitising programmes in sheltered schemes, and communal areas in places such as flats, to reduce the risk of casual transmission of the virus. By 1 June, we had completed more than 1,000 additional cleaning visits. Despite the pandemic, we continued to prioritise compliance checks, including gas servicing. I know that some tenants have been unwilling to allow us into their homes, as they were shielding. This does mean that some gas checks are overdue, which worries me. I hope that we can find a way to catch up on the outstanding gas servicing visits before the end of August, ideally in July! Our offices remain closed for the foreseeable future.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigation Report Into the Flooding in Broadland Various in 2013- 2016 Report Reference: FIR037 Report Prepared by Nathalie Harris and Published on 16 August 2019
    Investigation Report into the flooding in Broadland Various in 2013- 2016 Report Reference: FIR037 Report prepared by Nathalie Harris and Published on 16 August 2019 1 Executive Summary (a) Flooding incidents and causes This report includes the internal flooding of 36 properties and highway flooding of 3 roads over a series of dates ranging from 2013-2016. Principally those included in this report are individual properties located across Broadland District within the following parishes: • Acle • Beighton • Blofield • Buxton with Lammas • Foulsham • Great and Little Plumstead • Hellesdon • Horsford • Lingwood & Burlingham • Newton St Faith • Pettywell • Reepham • Salhouse • Strumpshaw • Wroxham Catchments: • Hellesdon • Lackford Run • Reepham Beck The flooding that occurred was caused by: • Drainage system overloaded • Increased run-off • Drainage system or outfall blockage, unmaintained or obstructed • Surface run-off from roads • Surcharging of the drainage system; Entry of flood water into property • Property(ies) had structural issues • Neighbouring property • Obstruction of surface run-off flow paths by structures • Obstruction of surface run-off flow paths by debris. This led to the internal flooding of 36 properties. (b) Key recommendations Risk Management Authorities should; • Communicate with affected residents where their assets have given rise to the flooding of properties. • Review the appropriateness of their response to flooding. 2 • Determine the integrity and/or capacity of their assets and their maintenance where they have contributed to the flooding of properties to understand the systems role in accommodating rainfall events as well as mitigating flooding. Property owners of affected properties should; • Confirm the integrity, capacity and appropriateness of their property drainage • Determine if works are needed to remove the risk posed by structures that form obstructions to flows.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Core Strategy for Broadland, Norwich and South Norfolk, Broadland Part of Norwich Policy Area Examination
    Joint Core Strategy for Broadland, Norwich and South Norfolk, Broadland Part of Norwich Policy Area Examination Inspector: David Vickery DIPT&CP MRTPI Programme Officer: Annette Feeney Ms Sandra Eastaugh Greater Norwich Development Partnership Manager SENT VIA EMAIL 3 June 2013 Dear Ms Eastaugh I have read your informative letter of 31 May 2013 which outlines the approach the Councils are proposing to take towards the financial viability work. As you know, I have advised that the work should be proportionate and realistic to the level that is needed to deliver the infrastructure, housing, and employment elements proposed in this Local Plan. This is a Plan which is, of course, set at a strategic level, albeit that details are available of many of the costs and sites involved. The viability evidence is needed to show that the proposals are realistic and capable of delivery at the appropriate time. The approach you have suggested is a sensible one given the strategic nature of the Plan and what is presently known about how it would be implemented, and given that many of the policies that affect financial viability are already adopted. The use of site typologies is appropriate, although I do not have the information at this stage of the Examination to comment on how you have selected or produced them. I am pleased to read that the commentary report will be relatively short, and that the technical work will be kept to its appendices. I assume that the 25ha of proposed employment land in the Plan will be included either within the "mixed urban quarters" site typologies.
    [Show full text]
  • Broomhill Lane, Reepham
    Broomhill Lane, Reepham Design & Access Statement March 2020 013-19-R1000_P1 ContentsCONTENTS The Team 3 Development Description:Development Development Description: of 141 new XXXXXXXXXXXXXX Executive Summary 4 dwellings with parking and associated amenity and Local Planning Authority: Site Location 5 open space. XXXXXXXXXXXXXX Local Context 6 Local PlanningApplicant: Authority: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXBroadland District Council Historical Context 7 Site Context 8-11 Applicant: Lovell Homes Facilities 12 Local Amenities 13 Architectural Context 14 Public Consultation 15-16 Design Evolution 17 Design Development 18-23 Master Planning 24-25 Refuse 26 Parking 27 Landscape Concept 28 Character Design 29 Materials 30 House Type Design 31 Street Scenes 32 3D Model 33-34 3D Visualization 35 Conclusion 36 THE TEAM Applicants Architectural Design Lovell Homes WT Design Ltd Norwich Lakeside 500 Unit 1 Broadland Business Park Burlingham Business Centre Old Chapel Way North Burlingham Thorpe St Andrew Norfolk Norwich NR13 4TA NR7 0WG Landscape Architect Planning Authority James Blake Associates Ltd The Black Barn Broadland District Council Hall Road Thorpe Lodge, Lavenham 1 Yarmouth Road, Suffolk Norwich, CO10 9QX NR7 0DU Planning Consultant Highways & Transportation, Drainage Bidwells Rossi Long 16 Upper King Street 16 Meridian Way, Norwich Norwich, NR3 1HA NR7 0TA 3 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Design and Access Statement accompanies This document aims to describe the key issues the full planning application submitted on taken into consideration with regard to the behalf of Lovell Homes which seeks approval for design and key principles that will be applied to a residential development on designated land the layout and design of the scheme. off Broomhill Lane, Reepham.
    [Show full text]
  • News and Information from Your Local Council Spring 2021
    news Broadland News and information from your local council Spring 2021 @BroadlandDC BroadlandDistrictCouncil Ready, steady, census The decennial census is almost upon us. Households across Broadland will soon be asked to take part in the nationwide survey of housing and the population. It has been carried out every decade since 1801, with the exception of 1941. Information from the digital-first census will help decide how services are planned and funded in your local area. This could mean things like doctors’ surgeries, housing or new bus routes. Households will receive a letter with a unique access code in the post, allowing them to complete their questionnaire online. Paper questionnaires will be available on request. Census day is Sunday 21 March. For more information, visit census.gov.uk Broadland News is distributed to over 62,500 homes and businesses in the Broadland district, three times a year. Useful contacts Advertisements featured in Broadland News do not mean Broadland District Council the Council endorses those Mon – Fri 8.30am – 5pm companies or services in any Main switchboard: 01603 431133 way. Broadland News is printed Benefits 01603 430602 [email protected] on paper made from recycled material. Events and services are Building control - CNC Building Control correct at time of printing but 08081 685041 (Freephone) [email protected] may change. Council Tax 01603 430600 [email protected] Editorial Election services 01603 430483 [email protected] Marketing and Communications Environmental services (bins, recycling, waste, dog fouling) Team, Thorpe Lodge, 1 Yarmouth 01603 430534 [email protected] Road, Norwich, NR7 0DU.
    [Show full text]
  • New Development Comprising New
    New Development Comprising New Development Comprising Offices, Convenience Food Store, Care Home, assisted Flats Housing, Club House/ Assembly Room And Assisted Single Storey Housing Old Station Yard, REEPHAM Design and Access Statement May 2018 Design and Access Statement - Old Station Yard - REEPHAM Introduction The Eastern Boundary is the Main Road from Reepham to the adjoining village of Cawston and the market town This design and access statement has been prepared of Aylsham. It is bounded on this side by Housing. to accompany a Full Planning Application for a new Food Retail Store, Offices and Care Village together with The Southern Boundary is bounded by a village access associated infrastructure, landscaping and play space. road and housing. The South Western edge adjoins a large Public open space known as Stimpsons Piece. The purpose of this document is to explain the rationale behind design proposals forming part of the planning The Western Boundary has a private house albeit some application and follows guidelines set in ‘Design and distance away. The immediate boundary is a public access statements: How to write, read and use them’ footway between Marriots Way and Stoney Lane to the published by CABE. These guidelines set up an Public open space. assessment-involvement-evaluation-design process which explain how the final design has been informed by The Proposed development will integrate with the the wider context of the site in terms of its physical, existing established area both functionally and physically. social, economic and planning policy context; how the The bigger site presently has a large warehouse sited to final design has considered and responded to different its centre which is now a retail unit known as Kerries opportunities and constraints surrounding the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Wroxham Neighbourhood Plan Is a Community-Led Document for Guiding the Future Development of the Parish
    1 Figure 1 above: the River Bure from Caen Meadow, Wroxham If you would like this document in large print or in another format please contact Wroxham Parish Council, [email protected], 07341 873375 2 Contents Page 1. Introduction 4 2. Wroxham parish 7 3. How the Plan was prepared 14 4. The Vision: 2039 19 5. Objectives of the Plan 20 6. Policies and projects 21 6.1 Housing and the built Environment 22 6.2 Business and employment 31 6.3 Community and services 36 6.4 Transport and access 41 6.5 Environment and landscape 46 7. Implementation 55 Appendix 56 3 1. Introduction The Wroxham Neighbourhood Plan is a community-led document for guiding the future development of the parish. It is about the use and development of land over a 20-year period, 2019-2039. It is the first planning document put together by the community of Wroxham. The Plan is made and adopted by Broadland District Council and the Broads Authority and will be used it to determine planning applications. Wroxham Parish Council will use the Plan to respond to planning applications. The Neighbourhood Plan has been developed under the Localism Act (2012) and the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulation (2012 as amended), giving communities the right to shape future development at a local level. The Wroxham Neighbourhood Plan complements existing local and national planning policy, providing a valuable level of local detail attained through consultation with residents and businesses, as well as desk research. The Wroxham Neighbourhood Plan is not a means of stopping development; it is there to ensure development takes place in an appropriate way for the area.
    [Show full text]