Hengrove Park & Hartcliffe Campus 4th October - 11th October 2017 Welcome Thank you for viewing this exhibition. August 2017 September 2017 October 2017 November 2017 December 2017 This is the first of a series of events to give residents and businesses an opportunity to have their say and find out more information about the residential-led Initial ‘meet and Masterplan concepts Emerging masterplan Project development of Hengrove Park and Hartcliffe Campus. greet’ public event exhibition exhibition commencement Start technical Wednesday 4th - Thursday 2nd Thursday 7th - Monday 21st site surveys Wednesday 11th - Thursday 9th Thursday 14th August 2017 A project team has been appointed to work with the October 2017 November 2017 December 2017 council on the first stage of the preferred delivery approach for the development. This involves securing outline planning consents and a masterplan for each site that will establish the design quality, quantum and Consultation type of housing and open space requirements. The council will then select developers who can bring forward detailed plans for specific areas in line with the outline consents. • Outline Planning Applications “This is a landmark regeneration project for Bristol – not determined Hengrove Park Hartcliffe Campus Review public only because it will make a major contribution towards • Select developers Outline Planning Outline Planning consultation submission & submission & feedback & our commitment to build 2,000 homes a year by 2020 • Reserved Matters exhibition exhibition technical surveys and beyond, but it marks a new approach for the city Applications in master planning. We are committed to developing • Start on site a high quality scheme of housing and open space in partnership with the local communities.” Marvin Rees, Mayor of Bristol April 2018 onwards March 2018 February 2018 January 2018 Project Team project lead: project management, client costs, engineering, highways/transport, architect and masterplanner landscape architect planning consultant consultation co-ordinator CDM - principal designer environmental welcomeTitle bristol.gov.uk/plansforhengrove Hengrove Park & Hartcliffe Campus 4th October - 11th October 2017 key: 22 site boundary 1 Hengrove Leisure Centre 2 South Bristol Community Hospital 3 South Bristol Skills Academy 4 Bridge Learning Campus Primary 5 Bridge Learning Campus Secondary Filwood Park 6 City of Bristol Gymnastics Centre 20 7 Hengrove Leisure Park 8 Enterprise Trade Centre 10 Hartcliffe Way 9 Hengrove Play Park 10 Filwood Green Business Park 8 11 St Bernadettes RFC existing clubhouse 12 Hengrove Mounds (SNCI) 13 The Bottle Yard Studios 18 Bamfield 14 Hawkfield Meadows (SNCI) 15 Bamfield & Briery Leaze Road (SNCI) 16 Briery Leaze Open Space 26 7 17 Perry Court Primary School 18 Western Drive Industrial Estate Hengrove Way 17 9 19 Phase One (Kier Living) - subject to planning Hengrove Park 20 Filwood Park (Barratt Homes) 21 Proposed site for Rugby Club 12 22 Hengrove Way 23 Filwood Broadway 23 Oatlands Avenue 1 24 Belland Drive 19 2 25 Symes Avenue 26 Imperial Park 11 16 3 Hengrove Hawkfield Road Hawkfield 13 Whitchurch Lane 15 Hartcliffe 21 Hartcliffe Campus 14 5 6 24 4 25 N siteTitle location bristol.gov.uk/plansforhengrove Hengrove Park & Hartcliffe Campus 4th October - 11th October 2017 Understanding the history of the area is an important part of the site analysis From 1930-1957, the site was used as Bristol’s principle airfield, prior to its relocation in 1957 to its current position. It was one of the few airports to maintain civil flights to Lisbon and Shannon during World War II. A section of the runway remains on the site today. Following its closure in 1957, the airfield was re-opened in 1959 as Whitchurch Circuit, a car racing circuit holding Formula Two and Formula Three races. By 2012 the first phase of significant new development had been completed at Hengrove Park. Focusing on providing new community facilities, the site is now served by Hengrove Leisure Centre, South Bristol Community Hospital and South Bristol Skills Academy. panoramic view looking north towards the Hengrove Park Leisure Centre launching the Bristol Cardiff route (1932) aerial view of the airfield (1930) Fry’s Mount Everest consignment (1932) panoramic view of Hengrove Park looking southeast Gypsy Moth aircraft (1932) BOAC at Whitchurch (1941) Whitchurch Airfield Show (1931) Whitchurch Circuit Soapbox Race (1959) panoramic view of the Hartcliffe Campus site looking south Image source 01. Britain From Above 02. Flickr 03. Flickr 04. PE175 05. Paul Townsend 06. Wikipedia 07. Paul Townsend historicTitle and site photos bristol.gov.uk/plansforhengrove Hengrove Park & Hartcliffe Campus 4th October - 11th October 2017 The project team is assessing the sites in terms of key features, constraints and opportunities to inform the design concepts. key: key: Filwood industrial/office area community focal point Broadway low quality public realm create passive security poor pedestrian connection db north/south boulevard development backing on to site db strengthen pedestrian access barriers to pedestrian movement (roads) improve existing ecological assets impermeable planting integrate existing high quality landscape 3 db noise from the road improve green corridors bus and pedestrian only road local centres 2 drainage infrastructure future metrobus stop 3 covered water course 5 Hengrove Play Park disused runway Hengrove Play Park 4 6 3 2 4 6 2 Imperial Retail Park 5 3 Oatlands Avenue 3 6 3 1 4 1 5 4 db 6 2 2 4 db 6 db db Belland Drive Symes Avenue N N not to scale not to scale Constraints Opportunities 1 lack of focus to the existing facilities 2 surrounding retail and light industrial buildings 3 poor pedestrian connections 1 create a community focal point 2 create a central residential boulevard 3 improve green corridors to Bamfield 4 inactive frontages facing the site 5 busy roads with poor pedestrian access 6 inward looking site 4 open up the natural streams and improve 5 enhance connections to the nature reserve 6 activate the site boundary and create defensible flood defences spaces constraintsTitle & opportunities bristol.gov.uk/plansforhengrove Hengrove Park & Hartcliffe Campus 4th October - 11th October 2017 capturing your feedback feedbackTitle bristol.gov.uk/plansforhengrove Hengrove Park & Hartcliffe Campus 4th October - 11th October 2017 Early discussions with the community has already highlighted a number of key issues that will need to be considered. These include: Filwood Park Inns Court Hengrove Hengrove Park Hartcliffe Whitchurch 1 new park and open space 2 new homes 3 links and connectivity 4 community 5 site issues 6 clubs & centres size, type and function types, tenure and connections to existing impact on existing communities such as flooding, drainage, access/ future of the St Bernadettes Rugby of a new park density of homes communities and facilities and services such as education and movement and ecology Club, Scouts and Family Cycle Centre health Thank you for viewing this exhibition. This is the first of a series of events to give residents and businesses an opportunity to have their say and find out more information about the residential-led development of Hengrove Park and Hartcliffe Campus. To give your feedback at this stage: Having viewed the exhibition, please give your feedback. • visit the website (bristol.gov.uk/plansforhengrove), or From your local knowledge of the area and the sites, in designing for the new housing led development at Hengrove Park and Hartcliffe Campus, is there anything else the project team should be aware of? • ask for a paper copy of feedback form at reception, or • contact 0117 977 2002 for a copy. Your feedback, together with further site investigations and studies, will inform the next stage of the design th development. Please provide feedback by Sunday 15 October 2017. The next consultation will take place from Thursday 2nd to Thursday 9th November where the project team will share the early design concepts and masterplan options and how they have responded to feedback to date. Titlenext steps bristol.gov.uk/plansforhengrove.