Representations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Representations Representations Representations to the Pre-Submission Draft 'Central Bedfordshire Council Local Plan 2035' On behalf of Forte Developments and Luton Rugby Football Club Proposed Relocation to Land off Sundon Road, Luton February 2018 17521.R02 Page 1 of 21 Contents 1 Introduction ........................................................................ 3 2 Background to Luton Rugby Football Club ......................... 5 3 Site Description .................................................................. 9 4 The Proposal .................................................................... 11 5 Representations ............................................................... 13 6 Summary and Conclusion ................................................. 18 Appendices 1 Site Location Plan and Proposals © Kirkby Diamond 2018 All Rights Reserved. No part of this report or any of its contents may be reproduced, copied, modified or adapted, without the prior written consent of the author, unless otherwise indicated for stand-alone materials. Page 2 of 21 1 Introduction The following representations have been prepared on behalf of Forte Developments in relation to their proposals to help relocate Luton Rugby Football Club. The Club is seeking to redevelop their existing grounds at Newlands Road and to relocate elsewhere. Land off Sundon Road has been identified to accommodate a new facility. The development will provide both improved facilities and most critically, ensure the continued viability and financial stability of the Club. 1.1 Forte Developments have been appointed by Luton Rugby Football Club Limited to take their relocations proposals forward. The Club is in financial difficulties and to sustain its continued operation, it is intended to redevelop their existing grounds at Newlands Park in Luton, for residential purposes. 1.2 The relocation of the Club has been considered for many years, but it has been difficult to identify an alternative location for the Club that would both meet their needs, and be affordable. Although the proposals remain at an early stage, a potential site has now been identified that might accommodate the Club's relocation. The site lies a short distance to the north of Luton, off Sundon Road. Details of the site and indicative proposals are provided within our representations. 1.3 The site at Sundon Road falls under the administrative area of Central Bedfordshire Council and is immediately to the north of the identified 'North of Luton' expansion area. Accordingly, the replacement facility would not only serve the existing members of the Club (which come from both Luton and Central Bedfordshire), but also the future residents within the strategic allocation. Aside from the immediate needs of Luton Rugby Football Club to secure its future, there is a recognised need for additional rugby provision to meet the needs of Central Bedfordshire. This is set out in the Council's evidence base. 1.4 As well as meeting the needs of the Club, it will also provide the opportunity for other community sports uses in order to provide a significantly wider benefit. For example, the inclusion of high quality pitches will allow their use for other sports, and the facilities within the club house (gym, treatment rooms, bar etc) may also be used more widely. Page 3 of 21 1.5 It is recognised that the site is within the Green Belt. However, it is considered that the provision of high quality sports and recreational facilities would be consistent with the objectives of the Green Belt and the purposes of including land within it. 1.6 In this context, the representations to the emerging 'Central Bedfordshire Council Local Plan 2035' by Forte Developments concern the following policies: • Policy SA1 'North of Luton'; • Policy EE13 'Outdoor Sport, Leisure and Open Space'; and • Policy SP4 'Development in the Green Belt'. 1.7 In brief, they seek to promote the delivery a new facility for Luton Rugby Football Club off Sundon Road. The nature and scope of our representations is set out in the following report. Before doing so however, we briefly outline the background to the proposals for Luton Rugby Football Club. 1.8 Due to the timescales involved in the project and the relatively recent identification of the site off Sundon Road, representations have not previously been made to the emerging Central Bedfordshire local plan, though they have been the subject of initial discussions with the Local Planning Authority. 1 Nevertheless, it is suggested that the emerging plan should be amended to accommodate the requirements of the club given the significant community benefits that it would deliver. 1 Application Reference CB/17/04495/PAPC Page 4 of 21 2 Background to Luton Rugby Football Club 2.1 Luton Rugby Football Club was formally established in 1930 by a group of local rugby enthusiasts. At that time, the Club had no facilities of its own but played matches in Farley Hill. The Club based itself in various public houses within Luton. Nevertheless, it was very successful until it was held in abeyance during the Second World War. The Club later reformed, but still had no premises or grounds of its own. Home matches were then played in Stockwood Park. 2.2 It was not until 1960 that the Club was able to acquire the freehold of a site at Wood Meadow, Farley Hill through the donations of Club Members. This provided them with two pitches and a clubhouse and served the Club well. However, the pitches at Wood Meadow became compacted with clay making them difficult to use. It had also become clear that even the investment of a huge amount of money (which the Club did not possess), would not improve them sufficiently. 2.3 Accordingly, the grounds at Farley Hill were sold in 1987 for development purposes and the Club relocated to Newlands Road, where they remain. The facility at Newlands was officially opened in 1988. This allowed the Club to expand, including the formation of new youth teams. The Club now has more than 250 children aged 6 and over that are registered to play. Luton Rugby Football Club fields a total of sixteen teams on a regular basis, and also provides coaching support for many local schools. Many of the players come from the areas surrounding Luton, including Central Bedfordshire. 2.4 The Club is a large organisation, managed by volunteers. Historically, it has relied upon income from bar sales, club events and the rental of the function room. However, this has become increasing difficult to sustain. The existing facilities are now in poor condition; the function room was built in the 1980's and needs extensive refurbishment. There is also considerable competition for function rooms and venues within Luton. Similarly, bar sales have reduced dramatically over recent years. Page 5 of 21 2.5 Consequently, the Club is now in a position where it does not have enough income to cover its liabilities. Its continued existence is wholly reliant upon donations and this is unsustainable. It is therefore critical that funding is found to bridge the increasing financial gap. While the Club has tried to borrow money from banks, it is unable to do so, as it would be unable to service any loan or secure it against assets of sufficient value 2.6 The relocation proposals would first provide the Club with a new facility, and one that does not carry a significant maintenance liability. Second, it would deliver a critical injection of capital that may be used to fund the Club to ensure its survival. Existing Grounds at Newlands Road, Luton 2.7 The existing grounds at Newlands Road are approximately 8.28 hectares in size. The site is located approximately two miles to the southwest of Luton town centre. The site is linear in form, extending between Newlands Road (which forms the site's eastern boundary) and M1 Motorway to the west. 2.8 The Club currently contains two main pitches, together with three training pitches. It also accommodates a clubhouse that includes changing facilities, bar and restaurant and offices. In addition, there is a multipurpose hall that is used to host private functions. These facilities were built in the 1980's and are in poor condition, requiring extensive refurbishment. 2.9 A footpath bisects the site into two parcels. The clubhouse and the main pitches are located on the southern half. There is a vehicular access off Newlands Road here, which serves the clubhouse with parking provision distributed around the building. The training pitches are on the northern half, which is largely open. 2.10 The site is well located in relation to existing transport infrastructure. In terms of public transport, two routes currently run along Newlands Road; Service 46 links Luton to Hemel Hempstead via Slip End on an hourly schedule; and Service 231 runs between Luton and Dunstable, via Slip End and Caddington at hourly intervals. Within walking distance from the site, a further two services provide regular access to Luton town centre. Page 6 of 21 The Proposals at Newlands Road 2.11 It is proposed that the Club's existing premises be redeveloped for residential purposes. Initial plans have been prepared which show that the Club's existing grounds could accommodate approximately 850 apartments including a mix of one, two and three bedroom units. The sale of the land would fund the club's relocation and leave a residual sum of money to ensure their continued future. This is critical to the club's ongoing survival and financial stability. 2.12 While the development is in the early stages, indicative proposals have been prepared. These have evolved through an analysis of the constraints and opportunities affecting the site and indicate the following key elements: • A net developable area of 4.58 hectares; • The provision of approximately 858 apartments with a total of 60,828sqm floorspace; • A scheme including a high proportion of two and three bedroom apartments; • A series of buildings ranging from four to six storeys with undercroft parking beneath; • A landscape buffer along the site's western boundary adjacent to the motorway; • The inclusion of open space and landscaping between buildings; and • Primary access points off Newlands Road.
Recommended publications
  • Parish News Inside Pages MAY 2007
    The Parish @ Large SCHOOLS PARISH COUNCILLORS Slip End Lower: 720152 Christine Benson: 456200 Five Oaks: 726058 [email protected] Streetfield: 613421 Stephen Fuell: 417792 Ashton: 663511 [email protected] Philip Penman: 455185 Manshead: 608641 [email protected] Geoff Daniel: 424363 [email protected] SPORT Ken Crossett 414168 Bowling Club: 412506 [email protected] Tennis: 733253 Mike McKevitt: 720596 Darts League: 425323 [email protected] Football: 418494 Janet Crawley: 07752 902070 [email protected] Cricket: 414157 CLERK TO THE PARISH COUNCIL Nikkie West: 402312 [email protected] HALLS Village Hall: 723109 DISTRICT COUNCILLORS Peter Edwards Hall: 455185 Anne Spencer 713267 [email protected] Philip Penman: 455185 [email protected] COMMUNITY Ruth Gammons 738398 Brownies: 723109 [email protected] Beavers: 725297 COUNTY COUNCILLOR Cubs: 414157 Richard Stay: 724685 Fly Tipping (SBDC): 472222 [email protected] Friendship Club: 452978 MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT Slip End Assoc: 414796 Margaret Moran: 01582 731882 Mother’s Union: 738435 Playgroup: 728865 Toddler Group 405931 CHURCHES Allotments: 736892 St Andrew’s Church FoSELS (PTA): Rev Joy Daniel 01582 424363 Tracey Burgess Wardens: Tony Willson 482681 Women’s Institute: 421034 Ken Crossett 414168 Police: 473412 Aley Green Methodist Church Aircraft noise: 395382 Minister: Rev Julia Dowding 730129 Fly tipping: 01582 474031 Senior Steward: Ann Meader 733668 SHOPS & SERVICES Post Office: At the Crossroads, telephone 401069 Monday to Friday 6.30 to 21.00 Saturday 7.00 to 21.00 - Sunday 7.30 to 21.00 Garage: Slip End Garage, Markyate Road, telephone 456888 Website: slipend.co.uk - 1 - PARISH NOTES Coronation Garden Big News this month is that the re-Opening of Coronation Garden will take place on Saturday 19th May! You’ll all be aware that a lot of work has gone Crime Reporting on, both in re-construction and behind the Local Police with their information unit will be scenes, involving many locals.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Appraisal of the Luton Local Plan
    Sustainability Appraisal of the Luton Local Plan Sustainability Report on the Proposed Submission Local Plan Client: Luton Borough Council Report No.: UE-130 Luton LP SA Report_12_151007 Version: 12 Status: Final Date: October 2015 Author: NP/SP Checked: SP Approved: NP Sustainability Report on the Proposed Submission Luton Local Plan October 2015 UE-130 Luton LP SA Report_12_151007 Contents Non-Technical Summary i About Sustainability Appraisal i About Luton Local Plan i Purpose and Context of the Sustainability Report i The Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Stage ii Appraisal of Strategic Alternatives ii Assessment of Alternative Options iii Likely Significant Effects of the Proposed Submission Local Plan iii Recommendations iii Monitoring iv Next Steps iv Consultation Arrangements iv 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Purpose of this Report 1 1.2 The Luton Local Plan 1 1.3 The Study Area 2 1.4 The Wider Sub-region 5 1.5 Sustainable Development 6 2 Methodology 9 2.1 Integrated Sustainability Appraisal 9 2.2 Habitats Regulations Assessment 10 2.3 Stages of Sustainability Appraisal 10 2.4 Approach to the Assessment 10 2.5 Limitations to the Sustainability Appraisal 14 3 Scoping 17 3.1 Scoping Report 17 3.2 Scoping Consultation and Review 17 3.3 Policy, Plan and Programme Review 18 Sustainability Report on the Proposed Submission Luton Local Plan October 2015 UE-130 Luton LP SA Report_12_151007 3.4 Gathering Baseline Data 18 3.5 Key Sustainability Issues 19 3.6 The Sustainability Appraisal Framework 19 4 Current and Future Characteristics of the Area
    [Show full text]
  • Newlands Road – Outline Application for the Erection of 394 Residential Units with Associated Open Space, Landscaping and Car Parking
    AGENDA ITEM 11 COMMITTEE: DEVELOPMENT CONTROL DATE: 23RD MAY 2017 SUBJECT: LAND ADJACENT TO CADDINGTON ROAD AND NEWLANDS ROAD – OUTLINE APPLICATION FOR THE ERECTION OF 394 RESIDENTIAL UNITS WITH ASSOCIATED OPEN SPACE, LANDSCAPING AND CAR PARKING. APPROVAL OF RESERVED MATTERS RELATING TO (APPEARANCE, LANDSCAPING, LAYOUT AND SCALE) HOUSES OF PLANNING PERMISSION 14/01609/OUT DATED 26TH MARCH 2015. (APPLICANT: TEMPLEVIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD) (APPLICATION NO: 17/00319/REM) REPORT BY: DEVELOPMENT CONTROL MANAGER CONTACT OFFICER: DAVID HALL 546317 IMPLICATIONS: LEGAL COMMUNITY SAFETY EQUALITIES ENVIRONMENT FINANCIAL CONSULTATIONS STAFFING OTHER WARDS AFFECTED: FARLEY PURPOSE 1. To advise Members of a current application for approval of reserved matter, and to seek their decision. RECOMMENDATION(S) 2. Development Control Committee is recommended to approved subject to the condition set out below:- 1. Condition 2 of permission 14/01609/OUT dated 26th March 2015 is hereby discharged in relation to the reserved matters relating to layout, scale, appearance and landscaping as shown on the submitted drawings: BE/1385/16/PL02; /PL03; BE1385/16/PL101; /PL102; /PL103; /Pl104; /PL105; /PL106; /PL107; /PL108; /PL109; /PL110; /PL111; /PL112; /PL113; /PL114; /PL115; /PL116; /PL117; /PL118; /PL119; /PL120; /PL121; /PL122; /PL123; /PL201; /PL202; /PL203; /PL204; /PL205; /PL206; /PL207; /PL208; /PL209; /PL210; /PL211; /PL212; /PL213; /PL214; /PL215; /PL216; /PL217; /PL301; /PL302; BE1385/17/PL01 Rev.A; BE1385/23M/001; 6121 Landscape Management Plan; 6121/ASP1.0; /ASP1.1; /ASP1.2; /ASP1.3; /ASP1.4; /ASP2.0; /ASP2.1; /ASP2.2; /ASP2.3; /ASP2.4; LP01: LP02; and LP03. REPORT The Site and Surroundings 3. The application site is a long, almost rectangular area of land, which has a central pinch-point on its eastern side.
    [Show full text]
  • LUTON LOCAL PLAN (2011-31) Pre Submission Version Consultation Response - Summary
    ANNEX 6 - LUTON LOCAL PLAN (2011-31) Pre Submission Version Consultation Response - Summary Date: 22 March 2016 1 Contents Page Introduction 5 Statistical summary of the response to the consultation 6 Section-by-section breakdown of the response………………………………………………………………….. 10 • Duty to Co-operate ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 10 • Chapter 1 - Introduction and Background………………………………………………………………. 18 • Chapter 2 - Setting the Scene…………………………………………………………………………………. 22 • Chapter 3 - Vision & Objectives………………………………………………………………………………. 26 • Chapter 4 - Spatial Development Strategy: 34 o Policy LP1 – Presumption in favour of sustainable development……………….. 34 o Policy LP2 – Spatial Development Strategy………………………………………………… 38 o Policy LP3 – Luton Town Centre Strategy…………………………………………………… 56 o Policy LP4 – Green Belt………………………………………………………………………………. 61 o Policy LP5 – Land south of Stockwood Park……………………………………………….. 66 o Policy LP6 – London Luton Airport……………………………………………………………… 75 o Policy LP7 – Butterfield Green Technology Park…………………………………………. 84 o Policy LP8 – Napier Park…………………………………………………………………………….. 92 o Policy LP9 – Power Court…………………………………………………………………………… 95 o Policy LP10 – High Town……………………………………………………………………………. 101 o Policy LP11 – Creative Quarter…………………………………………………………………… 104 o Policy LP12 – Marsh Farm………………………………………………………………………….. 107 • Chapter 5 - Growing Luton’s Economy including Policy LP 13 - Economic Strategy & 110 Policy LP 14 - Employment Areas ………………………………………………………………………….. • Chapter 6 – Housing……………………………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Central Area Report Neighbourhood Governance Progress Report: October 2015 – January 2016
    AGENDA ITEM: 9 Central Area Report Neighbourhood Governance Progress Report: October 2015 – January 2016 Date: 15th March 2016 Name of Chair: Mohammed Riaz Reporting Officer: Marek Lubelski This report gives an overview of progress on addressing community priorities in Central Luton under the themes of ‘safer and stronger communities’, ‘health and wellbeing’ and ‘environment and economy’ as agreed by local people, councillors and council partners as part of the ‘Your Say, Your Way’ programme. Luton Clinical Commissioning Group Central Area Updates November 2015 to February 2016 The High Town Team Community The High Town Team - a group of people made up of High Town councillors, Development residents, LBC staff and representatives Three of the four Central Area from local organisations who originally wards have been lucky to have came together to access ’Portas’ funding had community workers carrying to improve the ‘High Street’ – continues out development work in their to meet regularly to develop ideas that neighbourhoods over the past year. will bring more people and businesses to Saints, Biscot and High Town workers the area and improve High Town Road. have been employed by the Nehemiah One of the latest initiatives sees the Foundation to work alongside arrival of a new website that encourages local people and a diverse range of businesses to come to High Town organisations and groups to facilitate and tells the local community what is projects and community interaction. happening in their neighbourhood, how These projects have varied across to get involved and what opportunities Keeping Fit there are in an area only five minutes the areas but all have one thing in common; they all brought people Luton’s communities are set to from town and 25 minutes from benefit from new homes being built together when they were set up, and London.
    [Show full text]
  • Appeal Decision
    Appeal Decision Inquiry opened on 19 February 2013 Accompanied site visits made on 19 February and 6 June 2013 by Jennifer Vyse DipTP DipPBM MRTPI an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government Decision date: 8 August 2013 Appeal Ref: APP/B0230/A/12/2184128 Newlands Road, Luton, Bedfordshire • The appeal is made under section 78 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 against a refusal to grant outline planning permission. • The appeal is made by Mr S Doyle (Templeview Developments Limited) against the decision of Luton Borough Council. • The application No 12/00136/OUT, dated 10 February 2012, was refused by a notice dated 5 July 2012. • The proposal comprises residential development of a mixture of flats and houses. Decision 1. For the reasons that follow, the appeal is dismissed.Estates Preliminary Matters 2. The Inquiry opened on 19 February. It sat for a total of 9 days, closing on 7 June 20131. 3. Supporting information2 shows the appeal scheme as comprising 163 two bedroom flats/maisonettes, 50 three bedroom flats/maisonettes, 4 one bedroom flats/maisonettes and 13 four bedroom dwelling houses (230 units in total). Although this is an outline application with all matters, other than access and layout, reserved for future consideration, it was agreed, at the start of the Inquiry, that permission was being sought for this quantum of development, with the Council confirming that it had dealt with the application on that basis. I shall do the same. Moreover, although maximum building heights could be controlled by condition, were the appeal to succeed (as the application is in outline) it was confirmed for the appellant that, in order to provide the accommodation proposed within the layout shown, the buildings would need to be in general accordance with the scales and heights shown on theRichborough submitted plans.
    [Show full text]
  • School Newsletter | July 2019 in This Issue…
    School Newsletter | July 2019 In this issue…. ...Notices, News & Updates, Sports Day, Morocco, Summer Concert, Prom... ...Plus much more Lealands High School, Sundon Park, Luton, LU3 3AL. Tel: 01582 611600 Email: [email protected] www.lealands.luton.sch.uk @LealandsHigh In This Issue…. Contents Page Introduction from Headteacher Mr Burridge 3-4 Dates for your Diary 5 A Message From The School Governors 6-7 Value of the Month 7 School Notices 8-9 Sports News and Results 10-11 Sports Day 12-13 Sports Day Results & Record Breakers 14 Parental Communication & Engagement 15 Outstanding Achievements 16-17 STEM 18-21 Morocco Trip 2019 22-24 Accelerated Reader Update 25 CyberMe Event 26 16x16 Programme 27 Alternative Provision 28-29 Duke of Edinburgh 30 Lealands’ Talent Exhibiting at Luton Youth Festival 31 Summer Concert 32-33 Year 6 Transition Day 34 Class of 2019 Prom 35 2 Introduction from Headteacher Mr Burridge Dear Parent/Carer, What a busy Summer term we have had! We have seen our Year 11 students come to the end of their time with us, following a successful exam season. Their leavers' Prom was a spectacular event which was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. Supercars seemed to be a theme this year and many of our staff looked on in envy at the array of sports cars. There was a great deal of creativity too, and one of my particular favourites was an old fashioned fire engine. But beyond all the glitz and fast cars, the real joy was seeing these young people having grown and developed over the years, having worked hard at their exams and finally letting their hair down, enjoying celebrating all that they have worked for and achieved.
    [Show full text]
  • L&D's First IVF Baby Born!
    August 2014 ambassador Membership Magazine L&D‘s First IVF baby born! page 3 L&D's Fertility team is delighted and proud to announce the birth of our first IVF baby, both mum and baby are doing very well! Inside this issue • Hospital invests £1.4 million in new car park • Governor spotlight • L&D launches, “THE WEIGH FORWARD”, the way to lose weight • L&D helping Cancer survivors to get active • Nurses use iPads for patient observations to save lives • Breast Screening saves lives welcome to Contents 3 From the Chair 3 First baby conceived with IVF at ‘The Ambassador’ is our way of communicating with you, one of our hospital L&D Fertility members. We want to ensure that we keep you up to date with real adevelopmments of tbhe hosapital ansd to lest you kanow hdow youo can ger t involved. 4 Hospital invests £1.4 million in We now have over 15,000 members and we are keen for as many members as new car park possible to play an active role in shaping how the hospital is managed and is 4 Patient Advice and Liaison developed for the future. Service (PALS) 5 Diary Dates 6 Governor spotlight Dear Member, 7 Your Governors are involved I would like to remind you that we hold regular Medical Lectures, both within the 9 Emergency Care at the L&D hospital and at a number of venues in the communities served by the hospital. These lectures provide the public with a more detailed level of information on a range of health issues including 10 Ambulatory Care Centre specific health conditions and the working of services within the hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • River Bank Primary School Luton
    active education <Redacted> Active Education Academy Trust Free School Proposal River Bank Primary School Luton <Redacted> Section A: Applicant details Main contact for this application 1 Name: <Redacted> and <Redacted> 2. Address: <Redacted> <Redacted> Luton <Redacted> 3. Email address: <Redacted> <Redacted> 4. Telephone number: <Redacted> About your group 5. Please state Parent/community group how you would Teacher-led group describe your Academy sponsor group: Independent school State maintained school Other 6. If Other, please provide more details: Active Education Academy Trust is an independent charitable company that has been set up with the backing and support of Active Luton. 7. Has your group submitted more than one Free School Yes application in this round? No 8. If Yes, please provide more details: 9. In addition to any support/advice from the New Schools Yes Network, did you put together this application with No support from another company or organisation? 10. If Yes, please list the name(s) of the organisation(s) and describe clearly the role they played in developing your application. Please also describe the role (if any) you envisage for them in setting up and/or running the Free School if your application is successful: We commissioned <Redacted> from Cocentra to advise and support us through the application process. Should we be successful, <Redacted> will also provide support for the interview process. <Redacted> has acted as a critical friend, challenging us at all times to ensure that our vision is realised through all aspects of the school we are proposing. 1 Details of company limited by guarantee 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Representation Cottier EOL Audit
    Representation Cottier EOL Audit Part 4, SHLAA ERRORS- 24 June 2021– North Hertfordshire District Council Local Plan (2011-2031) Examination in Public – as overseen by HM Planning Inspector Mr Simon Berkeley BA MA MRTPI Representative: Cottier Date: 24 June 2021 COTTIER EAST OF LUTON AUDIT JUNE 2021 – SHLAA ERRORS MARKED IN RED BELOW Part 4 - LUTON SHLAAS 2016, 2018 AND 2019 - MERGED, COMPARED & AUDITED I have highlighted all of the errors in the SHLAAs in red. Some errors are between the SHLAAs themselves, others are to do with falsely low dwelling numbers. Clearly the SHLAA is not fit for purpose and needs fully correcting before they attempt to use it to just taking away Green Belt. 2016 2018 2019 SITE NAME ORIGIN ORIGINAL/ UNAUDITED ORIGINAL/ AUDIT COLUMN - AUDIT AUDIT AUDIT SHLAA SHLAA SHLAA AL/ SHLAA AVAILABILITY UNAUDITED COLUMN – COLUMN – COLUMN – SITE SITE SITE UNAUDI NOTES SHLAA ERRORS, CORRECTIONS, TRUE ID ID ID TED CONCLUSIO PLANNING APPLICATION NUMBERS & SHLAA SHLAA 2018 SHLAA SHLAA N NOTES 2016 SHOULD 2019 CAPACI SHOULD SAY SHOULD TY SAY SAY 136 136 136 High Town, All: 29 2016: land allocated for All: ERROR: Site ID136 being “Unsuitable” but 29 x 29 x 29 x Block A, housing/ development Unsuitable the “land is allocated for housing” and a Suitable Suitable Suitable Midland Road brief published “development published” West 2018, 2019: land allocated ERROR: for housing/ development +29 brief published, High Town Planning application submitted March 2019 Master Plan promotes linear indicates intention to develop part of site park (LLP10) 137 137 137 High Town All: 11 2016: land allocated for All: ERROR: Site ID137 being “Unsuitable” but 11 x 11 x 11 x Block B, housing/ development Unsuitable the “land is allocated for housing” and a Suitable Suitable Suitable Midland Road brief published “development published” East 2018, 2019: land allocated for housing/ development brief published, High Town Master Plan promotes linear park (LLP10) 138 138 138 High Town All: 6 2016: land allocated for All: Nothing found to dispute this.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA) Meets the Requirements of Paragraph 67 of the NPPF to Identify a Supply Of
    Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment November 2019 Local Plans Team | Place and Infrastructure Table of contents 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 What is a Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment? ......................................................................................... 3 Context and Study Area ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Further Information ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Recent Housing Development Profile ....................................................................................................................... 4 Completions by Location ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Development Sites by Size ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Previously Developed Land ........................................................................................................................................... 6 Density .........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Sporting Times
    16th July 2021 THE SPORTING TIMES Super School Sports William Austin celebrated national school sports week with a week-long festival of sports and activity. Each year group were given the chance to participate in at least five different events. The events included: climbing, bungee run and an interactive reaction game. It was super to see so many children moving, having fun and working together in teams. It has been a very difficult year for everybody and so to see so many smiles on so many faces was absolutely fabulous. Olympic fencing at WAJS William Austin children reach new heights! Ex-Olympian, Beevers coaches year 5 and 6! One of the most popular activities on offer throughout the week was climbing. The determination and concentration which the children displayed as they tried their very best Year 6 children were given the to reach the summit was absolutely fantastic. The way in which some children scaled the opportunity to learn the basics of wall was absolutely astonishing. One year 6 child got to the very top in approximately 10 fencing from an seconds! The speed and strength shown by this individual was amazing. Well done ex-England international! James children. Beevers most notably represented team GB at the 2000 Olympic Games. He taught the fundamentals of fencing to the upper school during sports week and was hugely impressed by their performance level. The children were taught: the stance, the lunge, riposte and the parry. James also encouraged groups of children to help each other by becoming assistant Quick as a flash coaches.
    [Show full text]