DOCSLIB.ORG

LAND EAST of LYNN ROAD, WEETING PLANNING STATEMENT Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LAND EAST of LYNN ROAD, WEETING PLANNING STATEMENT Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting Longhurst Group July 2020 LAND EAST OF LYNN ROAD, WEETING PLANNING STATEMENT Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting Quality Assurance Site name: Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting Client name: Longhurst Group Type of report: Planning Statement Prepared by: Jake Lambert MPlan (Hons) MRTPI Signed Date July 2020 Reviewed by: Iain Hill BSc Hons DipTP MRTPI Signed Date July 2020 Page i Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 The Site and Surroundings 3 3.0 Planning History 5 4.0 The Proposed Development 6 5.0 Planning Policy Review 10 6.0 Planning Analysis 12 7.0 Affordable Housing Statement 21 8.0 Planning Obligations 22 9.0 Conclusion 23 Appendix 1 PLANNING POLICY REVIEW Page ii Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting 1.0 Introduction This Planning Statement has been prepared by Bidwells LLP, on behalf of Longhurst Group, in support of a full planning application for 76 dwellings ‘the proposed development’ on Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting (hereafter ‘the Site’). This Planning Statement demonstrates how the proposals respond to relevant planning policies and sets out the reasons why planning permission should be granted. It includes a brief description of the site, the proposed development, the relevant planning policy context, guidance and main planning issues in considering the proposals. It also summarises the findings of the specialist technical studies that have been commissioned by Longhurst Group to inform the proposed development. This Planning Statement should be read in conjunction with the following reports and drawings, which are submitted as part of this application: ● Planning Application Forms (including ownership certificates); ● Location Plan, prepared by Jefferson Sheard Architects; ● Site Layout Plan, prepared by Jefferson Sheard Architects; ● Architectural Plans, including Elevations, Floor Plans and Site Levels, prepared by Jefferson Sheard Architects; ● Design & Access Statement, prepared by Jefferson Sheard Architects; ● Planning Statement (this document); ● Draft Heads of Terms; ● Protected Species Surveys and Ecological Reports, prepared by The Ecology Consultancy; ● Tree Surveys/Arboricultural Information, prepared by ArbEco; ● Landscaping Details, prepared by Jefferson Sheard Architects; ● Contaminated Land – Vulnerability Questionnaire; ● Flood Risk Assessment, prepared by Curtins; ● Residential Drainage Statement, prepared by Curtins; ● Transport Assessment with Travel Plan, prepared by Curtins; and ● Previous correspondence regarding archaeology at the site. The above application documents have been agreed with Chris Hobson, Principal Development Management Planner, during pre-application discussions, as sufficient, to validate the planning application. The Applicant The Longhurst Group are an independent charitable registered provider of affordable housing across the Midlands and East of England. They own and manage over 23,000 homes across the Midlands and East of England. Page 1 Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting The Longhurst Group operate in 50 Local Authority Areas and are one of the UK’s leading developers with an extensive building programme. The Group put their customers at the centre of everything, with a clear set of values to provide great homes and support services to improve lives and create positive places for people to live. Page 2 Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting 2.0 The Site and Surroundings The site is located to the north-west of Weeting, and measures approximately 3.41 hectares. Weeting is identified as a Local Service Centre in the Adopted Development Plan, as it provides a range of services and facilities, including a primary school, village shop and post office, petrol station, public house, village hall and a fish and chip shop. The village also benefits from a regular bus service between King’s Lynn and Thetford. There is also a railway service in the neighbouring town of Brandon. There are two employment areas within the village at Fengate Drove and to the east of Mundford Road. At present, the site constitutes arable farmland with woodland to the east. The full extent of the site is outlined in red on the following plan: Figure 1: Site Location Plan To the north, the site is bound by arable farmland. Residential development (typically bungalows) located to the east. Existing residential development lies to the south of the site, including a range of bungalows and two storey detached dwellings. To the west, the site is bound by New Lodge Farm, including the farmhouse and a variety of agricultural buildings. Existing vehicular access to the site can be gained via New Lodge Farm. Pedestrian access is provided via a footpath to the south that links with Angerstein Close, which forms part of the Weeting with Broomhill (FP18) Public Right of Way. The site falls within Flood Zone 1, demonstrating that there is a low probability of a flood occurring on the site from rivers or the sea. Further to this, the site is not identified as being at risk of surface water flooding. Page 3 Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting In relation to heritage assets, there are no Listed Buildings on, or adjacent to the site. In the surrounding area, Lynn Lodge lies to the west, and is Grade II Listed. Weeting Castle Moated Site and 12th Century Manor House with Post-Medieval Ice House, a Scheduled Ancient Monument, lies to the east of the village. The site does not fall within, or in close proximity to, a Conservation Area. A number of trees to the east of the site are subject to a Group Tree Preservation Order (reference 2015/10-2016/1). One off-site tree (T25) to the south-eastern boundary of the site is subject to the same Tree Preservation Order. The site falls in close proximity to the Breckland Farmland SSSI, Weeting Heath SSSI, Breckland SAC, and Weeting Heath NNR. Page 4 Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting 3.0 Planning History A review of the Council’s online planning register has identified a number of planning applications relating to the site. Full planning consent was granted on appeal in 2012 (ref: APP/F2605/A/12/2172205/NWF and 3PL/2011/1102/F) for 35 new dwellings, alongside access, 24 allotments, community woodland, open space and associated landscaping, on the southern portion of the site. Breckland District Council have confirmed that this planning consent is extant, as pre-commencement conditions have been discharged (ref: 3DC/2015/0102/DOC), and the construction compound and allotment car park installed. Outline planning permission for up to 24 additional dwellings was granted in 2013 on the northern portion of the site (ref: 3PL/2013/0258/O). An application for the approval of matters reserved pursuant to the outline application was approved on 10th May 2017 (ref: 3PL/2016/1412/D). A full planning application for access to the site was granted on appeal (ref: APP/F2605/W/16/3143581 & 3PL/2015/0551/F) in 2016. This proposal sought for the farm access approved and partially implemented under planning permission 3PL/2008/0134/F to be upgraded to a residential access. The planning permission has been partially implemented, and, therefore, the permission remains extant. In summary, the site currently benefits from extant planning consent for the development of 56 residential dwellings, and an established access point from Lynn Road. Surrounding Context Planning permission was granted on 4th December, 19 for the development of two dwellings on land to the south west of the site (ref: 3PL/2019/0551/F). To the south of Weeting, an application is pending determination for the erection of up to 450 dwellings, including vehicular access, roads, car parking, pedestrian and cycle links, public open space, green infrastructure, drainage and associated infrastructure (ref 3PL/2019/0678/O). Page 5 Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting 4.0 The Proposed Development Full planning consent is sought for 76 dwellings (Class C3) on the site. The precise description of development for which planning permission is sought is: “Full planning permission for the construction of residential dwellings, together with associated open space, highway infrastructure, and diversion of Public Right of Way (Weeting with Broomhill FP18)”. The key elements of the scheme are described in more detail below. Figure 1: Site Layout Plan Page 6 Planning Statement - Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting Residential Dwelling Mix & Type The proposal seeks to provide 76 units that will comprise affordable housing. The proposed mix is outlined in Table 1 below and has been determined in consultation with Breckland Council’s Housing Enabling Officer, following an assessment of local housing need: Table 1: Housing Mix HOUSE TYPE SOCIAL RENT INTERMEDIATE: TOTAL SHARED OWNERSHIP & RENT TO BUY 2b3p bungalow 5 3 8 @ 61sqm 1b2p houses @ 8 0 8 58sqm 2b4p houses @ 19 8 27 79sqm 3b5p houses @ 16 17 33 93sqm TOTAL 48 28 76 As demonstrated above, the scheme proposes a mixture of detached (including bungalows), semi- detached and terraced units, with on-plot parking and separate designated parking areas. The proposed dwellings range from 1-storey bungalows to 2-storey houses. All homes will meet Nationally Described Space Standards (NDSS). Layout The development is based around the provision of high quality open space, landscape features and the required road network, which is designed to allow ease of access across the site. The intention is to create a green environment for residents, reflecting the edge of settlement location, with the principal area of open space being located toward the centre of the site. The open space connects with existing mature woodland to the east and the PRoW footpath, which will be diverted as part of the proposals, and which provides access to Angerstein Close and village beyond. Further detail on the layout is provided in the Design and Access Statement prepared by Jefferson Sheard and submitted in support of this application.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Chronology and Context of Flint Mining at Grime's Graves, Norfolk
    This article has been published in a revised form in Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society https://doi.org/10.1017/ppr.2018.14. This version is free to view and download for private research and study only. Not for re-distribution, re-sale or use in derivative works. © The Prehistoric Society 2018. When and Why? The Chronology and Context of Flint Mining at Grime’s Graves, Norfolk, England Frances Healy, Peter Marshall, Alex Bayliss, Gordon Cook, Christopher Bronk Ramsey, Johannes van der Plicht and Elaine Dunbar Abstract New radiocarbon dating and chronological modelling have refined understanding of the character and circumstances of flint mining at Grime’s Graves through time. The deepest, most complex galleried shafts were worked probably from the 3rd quarter of the 27th century cal BC and are amongst the earliest on the site. Their use ended in the decades around 2400 cal BC, although the use of simple, shallow, pits in the west of the site continued for perhaps another three centuries. The final use of galleried shafts coincides with the first evidence of Beaker pottery and copper metallurgy in Britain. After a gap of around half a millennium, flint mining at Grime’s Graves briefly resumed, probably from the middle of the 16th century cal BC to the middle of the 15th. These ‘primitive’ pits, as they were termed in the inter-war period, were worked using bone tools that can be paralleled in Early Bronze Age copper mines. Finally, the scale and intensity of Middle Bronze Age middening on the site is revealed, as it occurred over a period of probably no more than a few decades in the 14th century cal BC.
    [Show full text]
  • Breckland Warrens
    The INTERNAL ARCHAEOLOGY of the BRECKLAND WARRENS A Report by The Breckland Society © Text, layout and use of all images in this publication: The Breckland Society 2017 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright holder. Text written by Anne Mason with James Parry. Editing by Liz Dittner. Front cover: Drawing of Thetford Warren Lodge by Thomas Martin, 1740 © Thetford Ancient House Museum, Norfolk Museums and Archaeology Service. Dr William Stukeley had travelled through the Brecks earlier that century and in his Itinerarium Curiosum of 1724 wrote of “An ocean of sand, scarce a tree to be seen for miles or a house, except a warrener’s here and there.” Designed by Duncan McLintock. Printed by SPC Printers Ltd, Thetford. The INTERNAL ARCHAEOLOGY of the BRECKLAND WARRENS A Report by The Breckland Society 2017 1842 map of Beachamwell Warren. © Norfolk Record Office. THE INTERNAL ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE BRECKLAND WARRENS Contents Introduction . 4 1. Context and Background . 7 2. Warren Banks and Enclosures . 10 3. Sites of the Warren Lodges . 24 4. The Social History of the Warrens and Warreners . 29 Appendix: Reed Fen Lodge, a ‘new’ lodge site . 35 Bibliography and credits . 39 There is none who deeme their houses well-seated who have nott to the same belonging a commonwalth of coneys, nor can he be deemed a good housekeeper that hath nott a plenty of these at all times to furnish his table.
    [Show full text]
  • 201912 Village Life
    Mums and Toddlers Swing Together! On a chilly, but luckily dry, Sunday in October, some members of the A new set of swings has been erected in Parish Council, assisted by the children's play area by the Village Hall. gardener, Ron Bloomfield, planted The wooden posts of the old set had rotted over 4000 spring bulbs on the wide at the bottom and were unsafe. The Parish Council have decided, grassy area along the main Brandon therefore, to replace them with metal framed swings made by Road near the junction with Peppers Close. This piece of ground, Wicksteed, guaranteed for 25 years, but will last much longer. previously only sporting grass, should be a mass of daffodils, Two of the seats are the standard bucket type for smaller children, narcissi and crocus next year. Thanks to everyone for their help. but another consists of a dual arrangement so that a mum, or an older child, can sit opposite a toddler and have fun together. WEETING ALL STAR PERFVRIv1ERS ~ INVITE YVU TV THEIR ~. Village Christmas Tree & 'If""'" • .r. _ Party Fun Evening '.:rr.~' TWELVE FUN DAYS Some of you may have noticed that the Village Christmas Tree appeared on Parrot's Piece a OF CHRISTMAS few days ago. Members of the parish council, with the help of Westcotec and their trusty cherry picker, have decorated it with tree lights and the traditional star on top and festooned PARTY the gazebo with fairy lights. So, now we need you to help Santa to count down to the big IN SWITCH-ON! This will be at 5.30pm on Saturday 7th December.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk & Suffolk Brecks
    NORFOLK & SUFFOLK BRECKS Landscape Character Assessment Page 51 Conifer plantations sliced with rides. An abrupt, changing landscape of dense blocks and sky. Page 34 The Brecks Arable Heathland Mosaic is at the core of the Brecks distinctive landscape. Page 108 Secret river valleys thread through the mosaic of heaths, plantations and farmland. BRECKS LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 04 Introduction Page 128 Local landscapes Context Introduction to the case studies Objectives Status Foulden Structure of the report Brettenham Brandon Page 07 Contrasting acidic and calcareous soils are Page 07 Evolution of the Mildenhall juxtaposed on the underlying Lackford landscape chalk Physical influences Human influences Page 146 The Brecks in literature Biodiversity Article reproduced by kind permission of Page 30 Landscape character the Breckland Society Landscape character overview Page 30 The Brecks Arable Structure of the landscape Heathland Mosaic is at the Annexes character assessment core of the Brecks identity Landscape type mapping at 1:25,000 Brecks Arable Heathland Mosaic Note this is provided as a separate Brecks Plantations document Low Chalk Farmland Rolling Clay Farmland Plateau Estate Farmland Settled Fen River Valleys Page 139 Brettenham’s Chalk River Valleys landscape today, explained through illustrations depicting its history 03 BREAKING NEW GROUND INTRODUCTION Introduction Context Sets the scene Purpose and timing of the study How the study should be used Status and strategic fit with other documents Structure of the report BRECKS LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT INTRODUCTION Introduction Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2013 Context Study Area (NCA 85) Study Area Buffer This landscape character assessment (LCA) County Boundary Castle Acre focuses on the Brecks, a unique landscape of District Boundary heaths, conifer plantations and farmland on part Main Road of the chalk plateau in south-west Norfolk and Railway north-west Suffolk.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapped and Written Guidance in Relation to Birds and Onshore Wind Energy Development in England
    Mapped and written guidance in relation to birds and onshore wind energy development in England J. A. Bright1, R. H. W. Langston1*, S. Anthony2 1RSPB, The Lodge, Sandy, Bedfordshire SG19 2DL 2Natural England, 6th Floor, Ashdown House, 123 Victoria Street, London SW1E 6DE 1*[email protected] RSPB Research Report No 35 A report by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, as part of a programme of work jointly funded by the RSPB and Natural England 2009 i ©The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, The Lodge, Sandy, Bedfordshire SG19 2DL ISBN 1-905601-18-2 ii Mapped and written guidance in relation to birds and onshore wind energy development in England Executive Summary Concerns over climate change have led to renewable energy targets for EU member states, with the UK being allocated a target of 15 % of energy consumption from renewable sources by 2020. This will require a large increase in renewable energy production, with wind energy currently representing the fastest growing renewable energy source. Climate change poses the single greatest long-term threat to birds and other wildlife, and the RSPB recognises the essential role renewable energy, including wind, plays in addressing this problem. However, poorly sited wind farms can also have negative effects on birds, leading to potential conflict where proposals coincide with areas of activity for species of conservation concern. To help minimise this conflict, the RSPB and Natural England have jointly produced a GIS map and written guidance to aid the planning process for onshore wind energy development in England.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Recycling Banks Latest Haul You May Have Noticed That the Paper Bank Is No Longer Alongside the Bottle and Clothing Banks
    Weeting Wombles' Village Recycling Banks Latest Haul You may have noticed that the paper bank is no longer alongside the bottle and clothing banks. The Parish Council decided to have it removed as the The Wombles were out again in refund amounting from it was minimal. February, luckily missing the rain, Storm However, the clothing bank, which brings a Ciara and Storm Dennis, gathering the healthy return, has frequently been rubbish strew along verges of the overflowing, so it was decided to have a Weeting to Methwold road. The items collected included a used second one installed instead. This should nappy, baby feeding bottle with teat, a wool blanket, a wheel trim, eliminate surplus bags of clothing being left on "Men at Work" sign, "Site Access" sign, perfume spray bottle (empty), the ground and potentially being ruined by rain. a leather choker necklace, tablet foils, various pieces of plastic trim The revenue from these banks comes directly from vehicles and a sheet of metal as well as the usual empty back to the Parish Council and is always used for village projects, so that it cigarette and fast food cartons, crisp packets, plastic and glass can benefit everybody. (mostly vodka) bottles and aluminium drinks cans. This amounted Although we ask you to put your items in plastic bags, it would be helpful if to over 30 bags of litter! you did not fill them too full as it makes it difficult for you to get them into the We do our best to re-cycle as much as chute and they get jammed.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Green Infrastructure and Recreational Impact Avoidance and Mitigation Strategy
    Norfolk Green Infrastructure and Recreational impact Avoidance and Mitigation Strategy Habitats Regulations Assessment Strategy Document March 2021 Page ii Norfolk Green Infrastructure and Recreational impact Avoidance and Mitigation Strategy Version Date Issued by Reviewed by Description of changes 1.0 30/07/2019 Ryan Mills Sue Hooton Internal Review 2.0 02/08/2019 Sue Hooton Jon Crane Draft Report 3.0 09/10/2019 Sue Hooton Jon Crane Draft Report 4.0 28/10/2019 Sue Hooton Jon Crane Draft Report 5.0 14/02/2020 Sue Hooton & Ryan Mills Jon Crane Issue 6.0 22/05/2020 Sue Hooton & Ryan Mills Jon Crane Final Draft Report 7.0 19/10/2020 Sue Hooton & Ryan Mills Jon Crane Final Report (pending housing figures and agreement of plan periods) 8.0 23/03/2021 Sue Hooton & Ryan Mills Jon Crane Final Report Title of report Norfolk Green Infrastructure and Recreational impact Avoidance and Mitigation Strategy Client Norfolk Strategic Planning Framework Client representative Trevor Wiggett Report contributors Sue Hooton CEnv MCIEEM, Ryan Mills CMLI & Jon Crane MTCP Page iii Norfolk Green Infrastructure and Recreational impact Avoidance and Mitigation Strategy Copyright This report may contain material that is non-Place Services copyright (e.g. Ordnance Survey, British Geological Survey, Historic England), or the intellectual property of third parties, which Place Services is able to provide for limited reproduction under the terms of our own copyright licences or permissions, but for which copyright itself is not transferable by Place Services. Users of this report remain bound by the conditions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 with regard to multiple copying and electronic dissemination of the report.
    [Show full text]
  • I L the Field Systems of Breckland M. R. POSTOATE
    ii ~!t ! The Field Systems of Breckland By M. R. POSTOATE i~i :i I i!! / F I E L D patterns are among the more permanent and obvious features i:!i :i~ i! of the rural landscape. Since Parliamentary Enclosure overtook all but ill : a few scattered remnants of the former open-field cultivation these pat- terns have become more stereotyped and regional variations less apparent. ii: : To the agricultural historian, however, the distribution of regional variations in former field systems is of interest, raising, as it does, the question whether similar patterns are genetically linked by a common racial origin or whether these convergences are a response to a similar natural and economic environ- ment. ( The work of Meitzen and Bloch on the Continent was matched in this country by that of Gray, which provided the first comprehensive account of .!, the variations in English field systems? Gray's interpretations of the general patterns and terminology remain valid, but since his work appeared in 1915 several decades of detailed regional studies have provided a sounder basis for comparative work on the modus operandi of his regional types of field systems. It was inevitable that, in the light of later knowledge, many of his conclusions iiii~ and generalizations should lose their validity. Not the least important deve- T lopment has been the increasing recognition of the influence of environment on field patterns, in contrast to his wholly ethnic explanations. Breckland provides an opportunity to test Gray's theories of a general East i : Anglian system in a limited but distinctive region.
    [Show full text]
  • IES Breckland Free School
    Free Schools - Proposal Form The Proposal Form asks you for details on the educational rationale, aims and objectives, parental demand and premises of the proposed Free School. It also asks questions about the suitability of the provider(s) involved. All new Free Schools will be opened with the same legal status as Academies, in a binding agreement with the Secretary of State. Please note: all information provided in this form will be published on the Department for Education website. INITIAL DETAILS Name <Redacted>: SABRES Leader Name of your organisation SABRES Educational Trust Address (of organisation or individual) <Redacted> Brandon Suffolk <Redacted> Email Contact <Redacted> Telephone Number <Redacted> Are you an existing independent school wanting to convert to a Free School? No If yes, please provide your 6-digit school unique reference number (URN) Not applicable 1 If no, please confirm the nature of your organisation (educational group / charity / business / parent group etc). A Community Group comprising parents, parent-teachers, grandparents and community- spirited people. SABRES was founded on 12th February 2009 in reaction to closure of Breckland Middle School on <Redacted>, Brandon, Suffolk, <Redacted>. Please confirm whether your organisation is incorporated, i.e. set up as a Company which is registered at Companies House. If so, please provide the Company Registration Number, Company Address and details of the Directors and Secretary. If not, please indicate the approximate date by which it will be incorporated. Yes, our organisation is incorporated. Company Registration Number: 7432586. Company Address: <Redacted>, Brandon, Suffolk, <Redacted>. Details of Directors and Secretary: Refer to Capacity and Capability p15.
    [Show full text]
  • SSSI's in the Breckland Natural Area
    Securing Biodiversity in Breckland Guidance for conservation and research 1 First Report of the Breckland Biodiversity Audit Securing Biodiversity in Breckland: Guidance for Conservation and Research First Report of the Breckland Biodiversity Audit Authors: Paul M. Dolman, Christopher J. Panter, Hannah L. Mossman Published By: School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Norwich, NR4 7TJ, UK Suggested citation: Dolman, P.M., Panter, C.J., Mossman, H.L. (2010) Securing Biodiversity in Breckland: Guidance for Conservation and Research. First Report of the Breckland Biodiversity Audit. University of East Anglia, Norwich. ISBN: 978-0-9567812-0-8 © Copyright rests with the authors. Commissioned by the following organisations: 2 Commissioning Group Neil Featherstone (Chair): Brecks Partnership Neal Armour-Chelu: Forestry Commission Gen Broad: Suffolk Biodiversity Partnership Bev Nichols: Natural England Tim Pankhurst: PlantLife Scott Perkin: Norfolk Biodiversity Partnership Acknowledgements: We are indebted to Martin Horlock (NBIS), Martin Sanford (SBRC), Gillian Beckett, Peter Harvey, Helen Jobson (UEA/PlantLife), Yvonne Leonard, Ivan Perry, Ian Rabarts, Ian Simper and Doreen Wells who collated and contributed large amounts of species records and autecological information to the BBA. We are also very grateful to the many other individuals who provided invaluable help, including biological records, autecological information, and information on management outcomes, without these generous contributions the BBA would not have been possible. With sincere thanks to: Isabelle Alonso (NE), Roy Baker, Stuart Ball, Helen Baczkowska (NWT), Jerry Bowdrey, Janet Boyd, Andy Brazil, Shelia Brookes, Chris Burton (Forest Heath District Council), Dorothy Casey (SWT), Piers Chantry (MOD), Adrian Chalkley, Phil Childs (Butterfly Conservation), Michael Chinnery, Keith Clarke, Paul Cobb, Martin Collier, B.J.
    [Show full text]
  • LAND EAST of LYNN ROAD, WEETING STATEMENT of COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Statement of Community Involvement
    Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting Longhurst Group July 2020 LAND EAST OF LYNN ROAD, WEETING STATEMENT OF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Statement of Community Involvement Quality Assurance Site name: Land East of Lynn Road, Weeting Client name: Longhurst Group Type of report: Statement of Community Involvement Prepared by: Jake Lambert MPlan (Hons) MRTPI Signed Date July 2020 Reviewed by: Iain Hill BSc Hons DipTP MRTPI Signed Date July 2020 Page i Statement of Community Involvement Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Weeting Parish Council 2 3.0 Breckland District Council 3 4.0 Other Statutory Consultees 5 5.0 Public Consultation 6 6.0 Response to Consultation 10 7.0 Conclusion 11 Appendix 1 PRE -APPLICATION RESPONSE – BRECKLAND DISTRICT COUNCIL Appendix 2 PRE-APPLICATION RESPONSE – COUNTY COUNCIL INFRASTRUCTURE REQUIREMENTS (OCTOBER 2019) Appendix 3 PUBLIC CONSULTATION FLYER Appendix 4 PUBLIC CONSULTATION BOARDS Page ii Statement of Community Involvement 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), published in February 2019, recognises the significance of pre-application engagement, in improving the efficiency and effectiveness of the planning application system. The Breckland District Council Statement of Community Involvement (SCI) (2013) encourages developers to consult neighbours, Parish Councils and other local community bodies before submitting their application. 1.2 The Longhurst Group recognise the importance of community involvement within the planning process, and this document outlines, in accordance with Breckland District Council’s SCI, that appropriate steps have been taken. A variety of consultations have been undertaken prior to the submission of the formal planning application, and the responses received are documented within this Statement.
    [Show full text]
  • Weeting Residential Transport Statement and Travel Plan Statement
    Imperial West Weeting Residential Transport Statement and Travel Plan Statement Curtins Ref: 73098-CUR-00-XX-RP-TP-00001-V06 Revision: V06 Issue Date: 14 October 2020 Client Name: Longhurst Group Sophos International 56 The Ropewalk Nottingham NG1 5DW Tel: 0115 941 5551 Email: [email protected] CIVILS & STRUCTURES • TRANSPORT PLANNING • ENVIRONMENTAL • INFRASTRUCTURE • GEOTECHNICAL • CONSERVATION & HERITAGE • PRINCIPAL DESIGNER Birmingham • Bristol • Cambridge • Cardiff • Douglas • Dublin • Edinburgh • Glasgow • Kendal • Leeds • Liverpool • London • Manchester • Nottingham TPNO73098 Weeting Residential Transport Statement and Travel Plan Statement Control Sheet This report has been prepared for the sole benefit, use, and information for the client. The liability of Curtins with respect to the information contained in the report will not extend to any third party. Author Signature Date Nicky Agimal 14 October 2020 Transport Planner Ian Kirk-Ellis MSc I.Eng FIHE MCIHT MTPS MIEnvSc 14 October 2020 ACIWEM Principal Transport Planner Reviewed Signature Date Matt Price BSc (Hons) MSc TPP FCIHT 14 October 2020 Associate Authorised Signature Date Matt Price BSc (Hons) MSc TPP FCIHT 14 October 2020 Associate Rev V06 | Copyright © 2020 Curtins Consulting Ltd Page i TPNO73098 Weeting Residential Transport Statement and Travel Plan Statement Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Background .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]