▪ Welcome & Introduction by Codsall Parish Council’s Chairman - Cllr Brian Holland ▪ Update to the Local Plan ▪ What is now being consulted upon with the Local Plan - 2022-2037 ▪ What is a Neighbourhood Plan ▪ How to respond to the Local Plan consultation ▪ Register your interest for the Neighbourhood Plan Presentation created by Codsall Parish Council Update Current Plan – until 2022 Houses built/to be built under Current Plan 425 dwellings Plus Safeguarded Land Codsall - Land No 419 Bilbrook - Land No 519 317 dwellings at Keepers Lane 267 dwellings at Pendeford Mill Lane 1009 dwellings What is now being consulted on: Current Plan 2022 New Plan 2022- 2037 4000 for West Midlands shortfall 8845 Additional New Dwellings 4845 for South Staffordshire District Settlement Hierarchy: Settlement Tier 1 Bilbrook, Cheslyn Hay, Codsall, Great Wyrley, Penkridge (Greatest access to facilities & services) Tier 2 Brewood, Essington, Huntington, Kinver, Perton, Wombourne Tier 3 Coven, Featherstone, Pattingham, Shareshill, Swindon, Wheaton Aston Tier 4 Bednall, Bishops Wood, Bobbington, Dunston, Himley, Seisdon, Trysull Tier 5 Acton Trussell, Blymhill, Brineton, Burnhill Green, Calf Heath, Codsall (Poorest access to facilities & Wood, Coppenhall, Enville, Gospel End, Great Chatwell, Halfpenny Green, services) Hatherton, Kingswood, Lapley, Lawnswood, Newtown, Oaken, Saredon, Springhill, Stourton, Stretton, Wedges Mills, Weston-underLizard Facilities & services – Criteria – shopping, schools, jobs, and growth has been focussed in the main and local villages. SSDC have reassessed them, looking again at local services and also transport links and access to jobs, retail, hospitals etc in our neighbouring authorities. Spatial Housing Strategy Options - A Housing focused in new allocations in Penkridge & Wheaton Aston This means for Codsall & Bilbrook: • Safeguarded land = Codsall 317 dwellings & Bilbrook 267 dwellings • 0 new allocations Spatial Housing Strategy Options - B Option B New allocations - edge of Stafford New allocations - western edge Housing focused in: Tier 1-4 Villages 75%; of Black Country Urban extensions and wider rural area (25%) New allocations - north of Wolverhampton/Walsall This means for Codsall & Bilbrook: New allocations Existing allocations and • Safeguarded land = Codsall 317 dwellings; safeguarded sites Bilbrook 267 • New allocations = 300 dwellings Spatial Housing Strategy Options - C Housing focused in Tier 1 & 2 villages (90% growth) & Tier 3 (10% growth) This means for Codsall & Bilbrook: • Safeguarded land = Codsall 317 dwellings; Bilbrook 267 • All tier 1 & 2 settlements 52% of new allocations Spatial Housing Strategy Options - D Option D New allocations - western edge of Housing focused in Tier 1 to 4 villages Black Country (70% growth) Urban extensions and New allocations - north of wider rural area (30% growth) Wolverhampton/Walsall New allocations This means for Codsall & Bilbrook: Existing allocations and• Safeguarded land = Codsall 317 safeguarded sites dwellings; Bilbrook 267 • New allocations = 1500+ homes Spatial Housing Strategy Option - E Housing focused in tier 1 to 4 villages (60% growth) Urban extensions and wider rural area (40% growth) This means for Codsall & Bilbrook: • Safeguarded land = Codsall 317 dwellings; Bilbrook 267 • New allocations = 150 dwellings Spatial Housing Strategy Option - F Housing focused in tier 1 to 4 villages (60% growth) Urban extensions and wider rural area (40% growth) This means for Codsall & Bilbrook: • Safeguarded land = Codsall 317 dwellings; Bilbrook 267 • New allocations = 560 dwellings Spatial Housing Strategy Option - G Housing focused in Tier 1 to 4 villages (60%); urban extension & wider rural area (40%); with a garden village area search beyond the plan period This means for Codsall & Bilbrook: • Safeguarded land = Codsall 317 dwellings; Bilbrook 267 • New allocations = 560 dwellings Watery Lane Wood Road Moatbrook Lane Sandy Lane Strawmoor Lane Pendeford Mill Lane Oaken Field Holly Bush Lane Lane Green Road Oaken Lanes Keepers Lane Heath House Lane Codsall & Wergs G C Codsall Road Chapter 3. Evidence used to inform Spatial Housing Options Page 9 ❑ Question 1: Do you agree that the evidence base used to inform Spatial Housing Options is robust and proportionate? If not, what else should consider? CPC feel evidence is fundamentally flawed Chapter 4. Spatial Housing Options under consideration Page 12 ❑ Question 2: Do you agree that taking account of housing land supply from the start of the new plan period (1 April 2018) is the correct approach? Yes ❑ Question 3: Do you agree that all Safeguarded Land identified in the SAD should be released as a priority and should be delivered at an average density of 35 dwelling per hectare? : No this would prohibit each site on requirements ❑ Question 4: Are there any other options we should consider? Yes linked to Option A Chapter 5. Conclusions on the Spatial Housing Options Page 45 ❑ Question 5: Do you agree that the 7 Spatial Housing Options set out above are appropriate options to consider? Are there any alternative options we have not considered? No more opportunity to mix 7 match for a better effect ❑ Question 6: Do you agree that Spatial Housing Option G is a robust approach to meet needs in the district and to make a contribution towards unmet needs in the GBHMA? No ❑ Question 7: Do you agree that we should continue to explore options for a new settlement? Yes ❑ Question 8: What other information (if any) should we consider before concluding that Green Belt release is justified? GBMH requirement – brownfield sites and We should retain integratory of the greenbelt ❑ Question 9: Have we identified the key criteria for the identification of sites (as set out in Appendix 6)? Are there any other factors we should consider? Feasible land for parking ❑ Question 10: Do you agree that, when selecting sites to deliver the preferred spatial housing strategy, the Council should seek to avoid allocating housing sites that would result in very high Green Belt harm wherever possible? No Neighbourhood Plan What is neighbourhood planning? Neighbourhood planning gives communities direct power to develop a shared vision for their neighbourhood and shape the development and growth of their local area. However a Neighbourhood planning cannot stop development identified in a Local Plan A Neighbourhood Plan has the same legal weight as the Local Plan Key Benefits are: • It can protect areas from types of change • It manages change effectively. • It can include policies to influence new building design • It allows us to encourage developers to build what we believe our community • It can protect or propose the creation of open spaces needs and wants. • It gives us, the residents of Codsall more • It can say where and what type of say development should happen • It enables us to ensure we protect the things we value the most Residents wanting to be involved with the Neighborhood Plan please register your interest this evening We also would like to encourage residents to respond to the latest Local Plan consultation.