Public Document Pack

NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL

AREA COMMITTEE EAST (A.C.E) DALES, ST ANN'S &

MINUTES of the meeting held at Ground Floor Committee Room - Loxley House, Station Street, , NG2 3NG on 22 January 2019 from 6.02 pm - 7.21 pm

Membership Present Absent Councillor Gul Nawaz Khan (Chair) Councillor Sue Johnson Councillor Neghat Khan (Vice Chair) Councillor Chris Tansley Councillor Leslie Ayoola Councillor Jon Collins Councillor Rosemary Healy Councillor Dave Liversidge Councillor David Mellen

Community Representatives ( indicates present at the meeting) Delroy Brown - ACNA Centre Andrew Campbell - ACAF Yasser Farook - Muslim Community Organisation Nottingham Doctor Irfan Malik - BANCA Noel Martin - Prettier Whittier Peter Wright - Tenants Outreach Programme (STOP)

Colleagues, partners and others in attendance: Richard Brown - Friends of Colwick Woods Gill Callingham - Regeneration Specialist Fi Cusick - Neighbourhood Development Officer James Dymond - Parks Devlopment Manager Greg Foister - Neighbourhood Development Officer April Holmes - Community Protection Officer Mark Sunderland - South Neighbourhood Operations Manager Inspector James Walker - Police Zena West - Senior Governance Officer Luke Walters - Nottingham City Homes

28 APOLOGIES

Michelle Graley – Neighbourhood Development Officer

Councillor Sue Johnson – unwell Councillor Chris Tansley – unwell

29 DECLARATIONS OF INTERESTS

None.

1 Area Committee East (A.C.E) Dales, St Ann's & Mapperley - 22.01.19

30 MINUTES

The minutes of the meeting held 11 September 2018 were confirmed as a correct record and signed by the Chair.

31 ISSUES AND GOOD NEWS STORIES

(a) Richard Brown, from the Friends of Colwick Woods, updated the Committee on issues and news affecting Colwick Woods:  Recently the Friends of Colwick Woods have objected to planning permission for the new Colwick Hall function suite, due to the loss of a 200 year old Oak tree. It was felt that a tree of this age should have protection under planning policies, with very well evidenced need for the development to override that, which there did not appear to be in this case. There is a need to retain the great environmental assets of Colwick;  An historic scenic route from Greenwood Road to Sneinton Boulevard was closed off by the development of a local academy, and the Friends of Colwick Woods would like it to be re-opened. They are working on a claim on it as a historic right of way. It is also a route to the old memorial woodland alongside the sports pitches, which as it was a cot death memorial woods may contain some graves;  The old school hall has been sold, despite great effort by the community to come up with a viable alternative plan. There is concern around selling off community assets to the highest bidder;  The old bowling green pavilion is well-used in the nature reserve for storage and for hosting events. It is a fantastic facility that the Friends of Colwick Woods would like to keep for community use;  An interpretation panel for the west view looking across the city is being installed, which makes reference to Jan Siberechts 300 year old painting “View of Nottingham from the East”;

(b) Councillor David Mellen noted that previous attempts to claim the path between Greenwood Road and Sneinton Boulevard had been unsuccessful, and noted that the right of way for walkers needs to be balanced with the safety of local children. There is a safeguarding risk to having the path open whilst the school is sitting, and alternative routes are available;

(c) Pete Wright, from the STOP Tenants and Residents Association, updated the Committee on issues and news affecting the group:  The group and local residents would like to extend their thanks to St Anns Councillors for paying for the bonfire night event. It was very well attended, with around 700-800 people, and was very successful;  The group and local residents would also like to thank Community Protection for the Christmas Party on King Edwards Park, which went very well;

(d) Noel Martin, from Prettier Whittier, informed the Committee that there are around 40 planters on the streets in the Whittier Road area now, and the vision of Prettier Whittier is working well;

2 Area Committee East (A.C.E) Dales, St Ann's & Mapperley - 22.01.19 (e) Councillor David Mellen commended the work of the Prettier Whittier group, and noted that the streets have less litter, fewer bins left on the streets, and more planters.

RESOLVED to thank Community Representatives for their input, and note the content of their updates.

32 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, WW1 ROLL OF HONOUR CENTENARY MEMORIAL PROJECT

James Dymond, Parks Development Manager at , delivered a presentation to the Committee, as circulated with the first publication of the minutes. He provided the following additional information:

(a) it is hoped that the memorial will be launched in July 2019, to coincide with Armed Forces weekend;

(b) the budget for the memorial has increased from £350,000.00 (as on the PowerPoint presentation) to £380,000.00;

(c) there will be a number of blank panels included, which can be used to add any additional names at a later date if they are omitted in error;

(d) there are no particular security concerns regarding the proposed memorial. It is in an open part of the memorial gardens, and will be lit at night.

(e) Councillor Dave Trimble, Portfolio Holder for Leisure and Culture, has asked that all Councillors consider funding request for the project as part of their Ward Councillor budgets, and that any individuals consider donating to the project as well.

RESOLVED to thank James Dymond for the presentation, note its contents, and support the promotion of the project within the local community.

33 SOUTH LOCALITY ENGAGEMENT OFFICER

April Holmes, Community Protection Officer, let the Committee know that up to £250.00 is available for any events within the area to promote social inclusion. Community Protection colleagues will be attending an event at the Chase for careers insight for young people. There will be fun engagement activities, and insight into what the Army and Police have to offer and the different types of roles available.

RESOLVED to note the information and thank April Holmes for the update.

34 AREA POLICING UPDATE

Inspector James Walker of Nottinghamshire Police, presented the following statistics regarding change in crime levels, showing the percentage increase or decrease of crimes in specific wards using year to date figures from 01/04/2017 - 21/01/2018 compared against the current period of 01/04/2018 - 21/01/2019:

3 Area Committee East (A.C.E) Dales, St Ann's & Mapperley - 22.01.19 Sneinton and St Anns Mapperley Force City Dales All crime +10% +4.8% -0.6% +10% +12.4% Violence +19.7 +11.4% +9.6% +0.6% +15.7% with injury % +44.5 % +14.8 Robbery +5.3% -62.5% (believed to be a +4.8% reporting anomaly) % Burglary +19.7% -19.5% -30.6% -3.9% -8.1% +6.4 Theft -15.7% -10.3% -7.5% +8.5% % Vehicle +7.7% +0.8% -18% -1.8% +11% offences +23.4 Drugs +6.8% -4.9% -7.9% +33.5% % +2.6 Hate -15.6% +18.8% +37.5% +9.8% % ASB -0.4% +2% -4.3% -5% -5.1%

He also provided information on specific incidents and initiatives in the area:

(a) recently there was a weapon discharge incident. A suspect was arrested the same day and charged with possession of a firearm the next day;

(b) there have been two recent stabbings in the area. The victims sustained minor injuries, and it is not believed that the incidents are linked to on-going groups or tensions. Relatively speaking this is a fairly low level for crimes of this type;

(c) armed response vehicles are shared between City South and City North in order to respond quickly to any knife crime;

(d) intelligence gathering has been ongoing around drug use and dealing, with three warrants executed in the last period. A notable result has been achieved at court, with an offender receiving a sentence of 7 years 8 months;

(e) autocrime is not really relevant to this area;

(f) Chief Inspector Steven O’Neal is now in charge of the area on a temporary basis, with Sergeant Hunter covering Sneinton and the Meadows;

(g) the Police continue to work closely with the Police Cadets, and St Anns will be a cadet base by the end of 2019. Funding has been made available for “mini police” within primary schools, to build relationships with young people who will hopefully follow through to Cadets.

Following questions and comments from the Committee, some further information was provided:

(h) there has been a reduction from 4 Sergeants to 4 Sergeants in the area. This decision has been raised as an issue;

4 Area Committee East (A.C.E) Dales, St Ann's & Mapperley - 22.01.19 (i) in addition to the hate crime figures reported above, there are also non-crime hate related incidents which are recorded. Hate crime policies are fairly robust, and all incidences and crimes are well recorded. The Daily Management Meeting covers hate crimes on a daily basis. There has been an increase of 17 non-crime hate related incidents, a large proportion of which are incidents which are perceived to be homophobic. The area is generally speaking incredibly diverse and tolerant. There are not a lot of random incidents from strangers, there are normally other factors in play;

(j) there is a robust Council process in place for clearing graffiti once it is reported, and Community Protection colleagues can then increase patrols if there is a particular hotspot.

RESOLVED to thank Inspector James Walker for his update and to note the information.

35 AREA CAPITAL FUND 2018/19 PROGRAMME

Greg Foister, Operations Manager, presented the report for approval. Following a question from a Councillor, he clarified that there is a delegation process in place to ensure that any urgent Area Capital Fund decisions which need approving between Area Committee meetings can be approved.

RESOLVED to:

(1) approve the following schemes prioritised by Ward Councillors since the last Area Committee meeting:  Dales LTP Schemes:  £683.00 for relining at Candle Meadow junction to allow a filter lane;  Dales Public Realm Schemes:  £2,335.00 further contribution to area improvement across the ward, including tree works, litter bins and goal posts;  £5,000.00 for the provision of fence to protect pedestrians and road users in the Greenwood Road area;  Mapperley LTP Schemes:  £16,400.00 towards a residents parking scheme on Morley Avenue (LTP contribution);  £15,000.00 for a residents parking scheme on St Jude's;  £10,000.00 for a residents parking scheme on Cambria Mews and Goldswong Terrace in conjunction with St Anns ward parking scheme;  £12,442.00 towards phase 3 of the Mapperley Road parking scheme;  Mapperley Public Realm Schemes:  £1,170 for the installation of LED light fittings and lantern conversion to 18 columns in City Heights Park;  £1,600.00 towards a residents parking scheme on Morley Avenue (Public Realm contribution);

5 Area Committee East (A.C.E) Dales, St Ann's & Mapperley - 22.01.19  St Anns LTP Schemes:  £50,000.00 for measures to address parking issues in the Cranmer Street and Alma Road areas including TRO, lining, signage and other measures;  St Anns Public Realm Schemes:  None;

(2) note the monies available to Dales, Mapperley and St Ann’s Wards for 2018/19:  Dales: £3,230.00 (£2,539.00 LTP, £691.00 Public Realm);  Mapperley: £5,989.00 (£0.00 LTP, £5,989.00 Public Realm);  St Anns: £111,010.00 (£42,100.00 LTP, £64,246.00 Public Realm).

36 WARD PERFORMANCE REPORT

Fi Cusick, Neighbourhood Development Officer, presented the report for approval.

RESOLVED to note the progress on Ward priorities and other supporting information including the issues being addressed by each Neighbourhood Action Team, and upcoming opportunities for citizens to engage, as contained within the report.

37 WARD COUNCILLOR BUDGET

Fi Cusick, Neighbourhood Development Officer, presented the report for approval.

RESOLVED to note the actions agreed by the Director of Community Protection in respect of projects and schemes within the wards:  Dales ward:  Sneinton Festival 2018, £1,500.00;  Litchfield in Bloom 2018, £250.00;  Sneinton Football Team, £700.00;  Greens Mill 2018, £1,150.00;  Growing Spaces 2018, £1,200.00;  Dales Xmas 2018 Event, £6,000.00;  KAI GT Cricket and Sports Club, £416.00;  Sneinton Town FC, £400.00;  Sneinton Alchemy CIC, £45.00;  Save the Earth Cooperative Ltd; £250.00;  Union of Pakistani and Kashmiri Organisations, £250.00;  Muslim Community Organisation Nottingham, £600.00;  Sneinton Play Centre, £470.00;  Mapperley ward:  Summer Sizzler, £250.00;  Love NG3 event, £500.00;  ACNA 40th anniversary celebration event, £1,500.00;  St Anns ward:  Little Chase Playgroup, £496.00;  11TECH18, £200.00;  St Anns & Sneinton FC, £2,426.00;

6 Area Committee East (A.C.E) Dales, St Ann's & Mapperley - 22.01.19  Save the Earth Ltd (amended total from 12th June 2018), £500.00.

38 DRAFT WATERSIDE SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING DOCUMENT (SPD)

Gill Callingham, Regeneration Specialist at Nottingham City Council, delivered a presentation to the Committee, as circulated with the first publication of the minutes. She provided the following additional information:

(a) the Core Strategy identifies which areas of the city should be allocated for different uses, such as housing, commercial, business etc. Sometimes a Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) is also produced to outline what is required in more detail for a specific area. As the proposals for the Waterside area are for an entirely new neighbourhood, it was felt that an SPD would be appropriate;

(b) Nottingham has not had a new neighbourhood in a number of years. The aim will be to create a new residential community, making the most of the riverside area. A lot has been learned from other cities with riverside areas, by analysing what has worked elsewhere and what has not;

(c) the SPD includes provision of 1,200 family homes (with 4 residential development schemes already approved), retail space along the waterfront, a new primary school (Greenwood Academy Trust have put in a bid to start a free school), a new road through the middle of the area, and a continuous riverside path all the way from Victoria Embankment through to Colwick Park;

(d) the area is very close to the city centre, and it would be easy to walk there. Existing use of the riverside area includes the residential developments of Turneys Quay at one end and Trent Basin at the other, with low quality commercial buildings in-between. The area is not currently well served by public transport; consideration will be needed as to how it will connect to the rest of the city;

(e) the SPD is not without challenges, and will require the relocation of some fairly major existing industrial and commercial facilities over the next 10-15 years;

(f) any feedback on the proposals, including anything else citizens, Councillors, colleagues and partners would like to see included on the SPD would be greatly appreciated.

Following questions and comments from the Committee, some additional information was provided:

(g) there are currently no plans to increase the number of GP surgeries in the area, as those nearby can cope with the increased projected demand from these developments. However usage and provision will be monitored;

(h) the roundabout at the top of Trent Lane is currently felt by some to be dangerous and difficult to access. Due to the increased traffic demands on the roundabout, it will be altered as the residential developments are completed;

7 Area Committee East (A.C.E) Dales, St Ann's & Mapperley - 22.01.19 (i) there will be shared equity and social housing throughout the developments, including on the waterfront. As more phases are completed and the area becomes more desirable, it may be possible to require higher levels of social housing than on earlier phases;

(j) as a development of this nature will be very expensive to complete given the cost of land and decontamination, the development will not attract a large amount in Section 106 funding. It would not be possible to fund a new school from the limited Section 106 funds, which is why a Free School is being considered for the area;

(k) the riverside path will be a walking and cycling route;

(l) retail space will be limited to along the waterfront, and at the edge of the residential areas where they meet commercial industrial units nearby, to act as a buffer. Whilst the market will manage what sort of retail space is required based on demand, ideally local amenities such as cafes, takeaway shops or pubs would help the area to feel more like a community;

(m) the area already has flood protection measures in place.

RESOLVED to:

(1) note that the draft Waterside SPD has been published for consultation;

(2) note that the period for making comments ends on Friday 25 January 2019 at 5pm;

(3) make any further representations on the SPD to colleagues in the Planning team at Nottingham City Council.

39 NOTTINGHAM CITY HOMES UPDATE

Luke Walters, Area Housing Manager at Nottingham City Homes (NCH), updated the Committee on various news affecting NCH and NCH properties in the Area:

(a) work at Kingston Court is on-going, and the Woodview Court scooter room is now complete;

(b) the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) are writing an article for their journal regarding the replacement of rooves at Robin Hood Terrace;

(c) scaffolding is going up at Morley Court, Haywood Court and Byron Court, and works are nearing completion;

(d) communal bins are being trialled in some areas (as opposed to bin chutes). If the trial is successful this will be rolled out to other low rise blocks;

(e) there has been a small delay to Energiesprong work due to a recent flood on Carlton Road – NCH wished to extend their thanks to everyone dealing with disruption during on-going works;

8 Area Committee East (A.C.E) Dales, St Ann's & Mapperley - 22.01.19

(f) a blocked bin chute at Victoria Court is causing frustration for tenants whilst repairs are ongoing. The block caretaker is supporting residents to remove waste by other means;

(g) a high rise safety day was recently held, with a demonstration of the sprinkler system, questions answered about lifts and the intercom system, and reassurances given to vulnerable residents;

(h) works on the roof garden are well underway, with completion anticipated for February 2019. A gardening club will be set up to get residents involved in ongoing maintenance of the garden;

(i) the Tenant and Leaseholder Team have launched their Tenant Academy prospectus, which includes courses such as practical DIY workshops and Women in Construction;

(j) the Tenants and Leaseholder award nominations are now closed, with many nominations received. The street and block champions’ initiative is also still going strong;

(k) the block champion of the year, Betty Charlton of Curzon Court, made the final shortlist of only 30 people for the Co-Op Good Neighbour award;

(l) a tree planting event has taken place at new build properties on Morley Place – apple trees have been planted between every other front garden, so that each property will be able to access fruit from half an apple tree;

(m) tenant satisfaction with Anti-Social Behaviour levels is above target, with a strong focus on victim care. There is a strong partnership with Community Protection, and NCH colleagues are familiar with the referral pathway to Victims Support. Dealing with incidents effectively increases people’s confidence to report further or repeat incidents;

(n) a Councillor asked for an update on repairs to the grass of the Courts in the St Anns ward. Contractors had previously parked on grass where local children had planted bulbs. The parking issue has ceased, but assurances were made that the land would be restored. This has not yet happened. Luke noted this issue to feed back.

RESOLVED to:

(1) note the performance information in appendices 1 and 2;

(2) note the remaining allocation of funds for 2017/18:  Dales - £20,127.38;  Mapperley - £0.00;  St Ann’s - £117,222.71;

(3) approve the Area Capital Programme funding requests as below:

9 Area Committee East (A.C.E) Dales, St Ann's & Mapperley - 22.01.19  Cardale Road, Dales - Upgrade the existing planters, improve the visual appearance with new plants and shrubs. £8,000.00;  Alison Walk, St Ann’s - Install a 5ft high wooden fence to the garden perimeters to help shield from ASB and ongoing nuisance in this area. £16,642.00;  Furze Gardens, St Ann’s - Install intermediate fencing to each property, to give each tenant a secure and private back garden. £2,241.00;  Aster Road, St Ann’s - Install metal knee rail fencing to the green space to prevent cars from damaging the green space and parking illegally. £9,021.00;  Duncombe Close, St Ann’s - Install metal railings to the communal steps to help prevent people from falling. £6,325.00;  Wells Road Community Centre, Mapperley - Budget to support the re-development of the wells road community centre. £29,429.82.

10 Nottinghamshire WW1 Roll of Honour Centenary Memorial Project Page 11 Page Minute Item 32

Eddie Curry, Head of Parks Open Spaces and Investment Funding Nottingham City Council Neil Bettison, Community Officer (Consultation & Engagement) Nottinghamshire County Council

Background

Over 14,000 Nottinghamshire people died in the First World War. Within the County and City we have many memorials in a variety of places, all listing names of those who died.

Unfortunately each memorial is dedicated to a different group of people, for example: St. Mary’s Church has a memorial that names the men who

worshipped 12 Page or had connections to the church and similarly there are other churches and buildings around the County and City that have local lists.

There is no one overall place that contains a definitive list and one place that represents all the fallen from County and City.

The Proposal

In order to honour and commemorate all those who gave their lives for King and Country.

We want to create a new memorial for the Entire County and City with a definitive roll of honour.

The monument will provide a befitting and lasting commemoration, listing the names of all those people from the County and City who lost their lives

Page 13 Page fighting throughout the First World War.

Why Now The proposal has been suggested as part of the 100th year centenary commemorations of the 1914-18 First World War.

Many people have asked about a dedicated named memorial and as we approach armistice day in 2018 the proposal presents an opportunity to permanently mark the centenary in a befitting and respectful manner.

Page 14 Page

.

The Chosen Site for the Memorial

• The location of the County’s Principal Memorial at Victoria Embankment by the River Trent. • To the rear of this memorial is the Memorial Gardens • The Memorial Gardens and Adjacent playing fields will soon be formally dedicated as a Centenary Field. Page 15 Page The project

To commission an artist and/or architect to make an iconic piece of public art that will provide a lasting memorial.

The commission will need to consider • How best to display the 14000 names, size & content of text • The quality and style of the memorial • The landscape setting Page 16 Page • The available budget for the project

Memorial Options Considered

An unnamed memorial - Many of these including the memorial at Victoria Embankment already exist but they do not have any or a comprehensive roll of honour

Digital projection of the Roll of Honour This option would be dramatic and affordable but it is considered to be vulnerable to vandalism and not a permanent / lasting memorial. Also it would only be seen at night. Page 17 Page Web based Roll of Honour As part of the 2014 Trent to Trenches project a web based roll of honour already exists. This project was part funded by the County Council

The Permanent Structure The permanent structure listing the entire Roll of Honour is considered to be the most accessible and suitably respectful way of demonstrating our lasting gratitude to those who gave their lives and for future generations to experience the scale and the personal impact that WW1 had on families in the County.

Next Steps We would like to work in partnership to jointly commission and fund an artist or architect to make an iconic piece of public art that will stand for future generations to commemorate the sacrifice in the form of a dedicated memorial. We have established a project board. Colonel Tim Richmond OBE TD Vice Lord-Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire (Chair) Cllr Brian Grocock Armed Forces Champion – Nottingham City Council Cllr Keith Girling Armed Forces Champion - Nottinghamshire County Council Cllr Sarah Bailey Armed Forces Champion - Borough Council Cllr Madalin Richardson Armed Forces Champion Council Page 18 Page Lance Juby Service Manager Customer Relations Gedling Borough Council David Nunn Administrator for the Roll of Honour – Armistice Steering Group Eddie Curry Project lead - Head of Parks Open Spaces & Investment Funding – Nottingham City Council Neil Bettison Community Officer - Nottingham County Council Claire Lambert Project Manager – Nottingham City Council Jane Barton Marketing and Communications Nottingham City Council

Outline Project Programme

Activity Timings Expression of Interest (EOI) Advert Published Mid December 2017

EOI deadline for return End Jan 2018 Review & Shortlist Period End Jan – Mid Feb 2018 Tender phase Issue ITT Mid Feb 2018 Tender return deadline Mid March 2018 Tender Evaluation Mid to end March 2018 Presentation of the 3 shortlisted tenders to assessment panel of Mid March – End April Page 19 Page partners/Public Consultation

Appointment of successful tenderer End April 2018 Commission phase Detailed Design development and consultation May - June 2018

Presentation of final design to approval panel and approval End June 2018

Planning Period July – August 2018 Contracts and mobilisation Autumn 2018

Installation April - 2019

Page 20 Page

Financial Contributions We have estimated a working budget for the memorial of £350,000

Page 21 Page £80,000 £100,000

£70,000

£100,000 Nottingham City Council

Nottinghamshire County Council

Just Giving, Local businesses, Military Associations and public donations Please Can You Make a Donation?

Payments can be made by cheques made payable to:- Nottingham City Council Write on the back:- WW1 Memorial Project

Page 22 Page Address to:- Eddie Curry Head of Parks, Open Spaces & Investment Funding Parks and Open Spaces Commercial and Operational Services | Nottingham City Council Loxley House, Station Street, Nottingham, NG2 3NG

Alternatively if you would like to make a direct donation we have now set up an online giving page that can be found online:- http://nosf.org.uk/roll-of- honour.html

More information about the project can also be found

Page 23 Page on the following webpage:- http://www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/events-markets- parks-and-museums/parks-and-open- spaces/nottinghamshire-wwi-roll-of-honour-war- memorial/ For more information contact:-

Eddie Curry, Head of Parks Open Spaces and Investment Funding, Nottingham City Council [email protected] Tel:- 07949 061135

Page 24 Page Neil Bettison, Community Officer (Consultation & Engagement) Nottinghamshire County Council [email protected] Tel:- 07834 928 499

Minute Item 38

Page 25 Planning Policy Background

• ‘Saved’ policies of the adopted Nottingham Local Plan (2005)

Page 26 Page • Local Plan Part 1: Aligned Core Strategy (2014) • Local Plan Part 2: the emerging Land and Planning Policies Document – Public Examination Nov 2018

The Vision • Create a sustainable and inspirational residential community of distinctive character and high quality urban design • Embrace the opportunities provided by its unique location • Celebrate the navigation heritage • Generate rich and diverse water edge opportunities

Page 27 Page • Create a healthy, safe, vibrant and attractive riverside setting • Focus on high quality family housing to attract families back to the City • Connect Waterside to Nottingham City Centre, nearby recreation areas and the communities of Sneinton and The Meadows • Incorporate a new primary school, small-scale local retail, leisure and employment uses • Adopt an innovative approach to public space • Create well-resourced, meaningful and multifunctional infrastructure Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Page 33 Housing Delivery

• Significant contribution to meeting City’s housing needs

Page 34 Page • Sites could deliver up to 1200 new dwellings • Precise number dependant on mix of uses, house types and format of development • Emphasis on providing family housing

Page 35

• Does the Masterplan proposal contain all the elements required to achieve the Vision?

Page 36 Page • If not, what else would you expect to see or would like to see included? Challenges 1

• Relocation of existing Waste Management Facilities – i.e. Veolia/Smurfit Kappa

Page 37 Page • Site assembly issues – potential cost implications of CPO to drive forward development • Viability challenges - negotiating planning obligations • School – ensuring successful funding

Challenges 2

• Affordable Housing – Shared Equity and Shared Ownership housing preferred Transport - car parking and junction Page 38 Page • improvements • Bridge – options to provide a new walking/cycling bridge, or improve facilities on existing bridges – would require further feasibility and consultation • Riverside Path – quality, adoption and management

Primary School location Page 39 Page

• What do you think to the overall proposals for the Waterside Regeneration Area?

Page 40 Page • We would now very much welcome your overall feedback, both positive and negative… Consultation

• Consultation – from 5 Nov 2018 – 25 January • City Council Offices and No.28 Carrington

Page 41 Page Street • Online at www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/waterside

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