Bellway Homes Limited 17-21 DINGWALL ROAD Framework Travel Plan

001 MAY 2021 PUBLIC

17-21 DINGWALL ROAD Framework Travel Plan

TYPE OF DOCUMENT (VERSION) PUBLIC

PROJECT NO. 70081934 OUR REF. NO. 001

DATE: MAY 2021

WSP WSP House 70 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1AF Phone: +44 20 7314 5000 Fax: +44 20 7314 5111 WSP.com

PUBLIC

QUALITY CONTROL

Issue/revision First issue Revision 1 Revision 2 Revision 3

Remarks Issue

Date May 2021

Prepared by S Krishnan

Signature

Checked by B Vaughan

Signature

Authorised by A Blacker

Signature

Project number 70081934

Report number 001

File reference \\uk.wspgroup.com\central data\Projects\70081xxx\70081934 - 17- 21 Dingwall Road, Croydon (2021)\03 WIP\TP Transport Planning\05 Reports\2021 Reports

17-21 DINGWALL ROAD PUBLIC | WSP Project No.: 70081934 | Our Ref No.: 001 May 2021 Bellway Homes Limited

CONTENTS

1 INTRODUCTION 1

1.1 APPOINTMENT 1 1.2 SITE DESCRIPTION 1 1.3 PLANNING HISTORY 2 1.4 DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS 2 1.5 TRAVEL PLAN OVERVIEW 3 1.6 REPORT PURPOSE 3

1.7 TRAVEL PLAN STRUCTURE 3

2 PLANNING POLICY 5

2.1 INTRODUCTION 5 2.2 NATIONAL POLICY 5 2.3 REGIONAL POLICY 10 2.4 LOCAL POLICY 12

3 BASELINE CONDITIONS 14

3.1 INTRODUCTION 14 3.2 LOCAL HIGHWAY NETWORK 14 3.3 PEDESTRIAN ACCESSIBILITY 15

3.4 CYCLING ACCESSIBILITY 16 3.5 PUBLIC TRANSPORT NETWORK 18 3.6 ON STREET PARKING 24 3.7 CAR CLUBS 24

4 TRAVEL DEMAND 26

4.1 SITE MONITORING 26 4.2 BASELINE TRAVEL DEMAND 26

17-21 DINGWALL ROAD PUBLIC | WSP Project No.: 70081934 | Our Ref No.: 001 May 2021 Bellway Homes Limited

4.3 SERVICING 27

5 OBJECTIVES AND TARGETS 28

5.1 OBJECTIVES 28

5.2 TARGETS 28 5.3 ‘AIM’ TYPE TARGETS 28 5.4 ‘ACTION’ TYPE TARGETS 29

6 TRAVEL PLAN STRATEGY 30

6.1 TRAVEL PLAN CO-ORDINATOR 30 6.2 MARKETING STRATEGY 30 6.3 SECURING THE TRAVEL PLAN AND FUNDING 30

7 TRAVEL PLAN MEASURES 31

7.1 INTRODUCTION 31 7.2 ‘HARD’ MEASURES – SITE DESIGN 31

7.3 KEY SERVICES & FACILITIES 32 7.4 ‘SOFT’ MEASURES – COMMUNICATION AND PROMOTION 32

8 MONITORING AND REVIEW 34

8.1 INTRODUCTION 34 8.2 MONITORING OF RESIDENTIAL UNITS 34 8.4 REVIEW 35 8.5 ACTION PLAN 35

TABLES

Table 2-1 - Minimum Cycle Parking Standards 11 Table 2-2 - Maximum car parking provision 11 Table 2-3 - Development Scale Guidelines for Travel Plans 12 Table 3-1 – Summary of Local Bus Services 21

17-21 DINGWALL ROAD PUBLIC | WSP Project No.: 70081934 | Our Ref No.: 001 May 2021 Bellway Homes Limited

Table 3-2 – Summary of Services at East Croydon Station 22 Table 3-3 Tram Service Summary 23

Table 4-1 - Total Residential Trip Generation 26 Table 4-2 - Total Residential Trip Generation 27 Table 4-3 - Total Commercial Trip Generation 27 Table 5-1 - Interim Cycling Mode Share Targets 28 Table 7-1 – Proposed Long Stay Cycle Parking Provision 32 Table 8-1 Monitoring Timescale 34 Table 8-2 Action Plan 35

FIGURES

Figure 1-1 - Site Location 1 Figure 2-1 - Travel Plan Pyramid 9 Figure 3-1 – Local Highway Network Plan 14 Figure 3-2 - Walking Isochrones 15

Figure 3-3 - Cycle Isochrones 16 Figure 3-4 - Local Cycle Routes 17 Figure 3-5 - PTAL Map 18 Figure 3-6 - Time Mapping 19 Figure 3-7 – Local Bus Routes 20 Figure 3-8 –Parking Zones 24 Figure 3-9 – Car Club Locations 25

17-21 DINGWALL ROAD PUBLIC | WSP Project No.: 70081934 | Our Ref No.: 001 May 2021 Bellway Homes Limited

1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 APPOINTMENT This Framework Travel Plan (FTP) has been prepared on behalf of Bellway Homes Limited in support of a planning application for the redevelopment of the 17-21 Dingwall Road, in the London Borough of Croydon (LBC). This report has been prepared in accordance with current Department for Transport (DfT) and Transport for London (TfL) guidance. It will therefore be used as a basis from which to agree terms of any planning agreement, including conditions or planning obligations relating to the proposed measures identified within this document. 1.2 SITE DESCRIPTION The existing Site is located on the to the east of Dingwall Road, close to East Croydon Station as illustrated in Figure 1-1. The Site is currently owned by Bellway.

Figure 1-1 - Site Location

The Site is located on the western edge of Croydon Opportunity Area, identified in the Local and Strategic Plan for growth, intensification and tall buildings. The Site is currently vacant. The previous Job Centre building located on the Site was demolished in 2019 following the approval of detailed planning permission (LPA Ref: 17/06327/FUL) for the construction of two buildings ranging from 9 to 24 storeys to provide 181 new residential dwellings.

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This planning application follows the established principles of extant consent permission while making several key alterations to enable the scheme to be built and delivered. The Site is located on Dingwall Road and is bordered by Carolyn House (22-26 Dingwall Road) and No.26 Apartment (26 Dingwall Road) to the north, Renaissance House to the south and the existing office building known as Southern House to the west. Dingwall Road provides the eastern boundary and opposite the Site is the Ruskin Square development area. 1.3 PLANNING HISTORY Detailed planning permission (LPA Ref: 17/06327/FUL) was granted on the site in 29th October 2018 for the following development proposals. “Full planning application for a residential-led mixed use development ranging in height from 9 (ground plus 8 levels) to 24 storeys (ground plus 23 levels), containing 181 residential units (88 no. 1 bed units, 81 no. 2 bed units, 12 no. 3 bed units) with flexible commercial space at ground, first and second floor level, 8 no. disabled access car parking spaces, cycle parking, and associated amenity space, hard and soft landscaping”. Bellway purchased the site following approval of the above planning permission. A comprehensive detailed design and technical review was undertaken of the original permission which highlighted buildability, technical and fire related issues which needed to be addressed in order for the scheme to be delivered. As a result, several amendments have been made to the original permission to date to try and address these issues sufficiently, including alterations to the façade, the ground and first floor and the podium deck. Despite the amendments made to the original permission as set out above, there remains serious concerns about the deliverability and buildability of the scheme in its current form which must be resolved in order for the scheme to come forward. As a result, Bellay have made the decision to submit a new detailed planning application to address the outstanding issues in order for the scheme to be delivered. 1.4 DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS The principles of the forthcoming application will remain aligned with the previous scheme iteration, though the proposals seek to increase the development on the site and will comprise 197 residential dwellings together with an offering of commercial /retail space. The design principles focus on enhancing sustainability and promoting healthy lifestyles. In line with this strategy, it is proposed to deliver a car-free development with a provision of blue badge car parking at a reduced ratio of 0.03 spaces per dwelling. This will be supported by a wide-ranging and ambitious suite of sustainable travel measures, as set out in the accompanying Framework Travel Plan. Cycle parking spaces will be provided in line with The London Plan (2021) standards where possible given the Site constraints. This was discussed and agreed with LBC as part of the pre-application process. The Proposed Development description is as follows: “Full planning application for residential development ranging in height from 9 (ground plus 8 levels) to 25 storeys (ground plus 24 levels), containing 197 residential units, with flexible

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commercial space at ground floor (use class E), disabled car parking spaces, cycle parking, and associated amenity space, hard and soft landscaping.” 1.5 TRAVEL PLAN OVERVIEW TfL, in their latest guidance, define a Travel Plan as ‘a long-term management strategy for an existing or proposed development that seeks to integrate proposals for increasing sustainable travel by the future occupier(s) into the planning process and is articulated in a document that is to be regularly reviewed by the future occupier(s) of the site’. A Travel Plan involves identifying an appropriate package of measures aimed at promoting sustainable travel, with an emphasis on ‘promoting alternatives to the car’. A Travel Plan should establish a structured strategy with clear objectives and targets, supported by suitable policies and quality measures for implementation. Whilst the location of a development, its physical design and proximity to facilities and services create the conditions to make sustainable travel choices a natural option communicating these opportunities to occupiers is also critical to the success of the travel plan. The Travel Plan is essentially a ‘living document’ requiring monitoring, review and revision to ensure it remains relevant to the organisation and those using the Site and provides continuous improvements for its duration. These aspirations and actions should be documented in a travel plan, the structure and content of which are dependent upon a range of factors including the location and nature of development, the occupiers and the end users. The Travel Plan should demonstrate a holistic approach by incorporating both ‘hard’ engineering measures and ‘soft’ marketing and management measures necessary to address the transport impacts arising from development. It is essentially a ‘living document’ requiring monitoring, review and revision to ensure it remains relevant to the organisation and those using the Site and provides continuous improvements for its duration. The Applicant is fully supportive of the Travel Plan and appreciates the benefit of using and encouraging greater use of sustainable transport for both people and goods. 1.6 REPORT PURPOSE This Travel Plan has been prepared in accordance with TfL’s Travel Planning Guidance (November 2013). This guidance marks a move towards integrating deliveries and servicing into the Travel Planning process together with appropriate marketing and measures. This document will be then reviewed by LBC to agree appropriate measures, targets and monitoring requirements prior to implementation. The Travel Plan is intended to be a ‘live’ document that will monitored on a regular basis. 1.7 TRAVEL PLAN STRUCTURE The structure of the travel plan has been prepared to reflect the structure advised within TfL’s Travel Planning Guidance, as follows:  Section 2: Planning Policy and Guidance;  Section 3: Baseline Accessibility;  Section 4: Travel Demand;  Section 5: Objectives and Targets;

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 Section 6: Travel Plan Strategy;  Section 7: Residential Travel Plan Measures; and  Section 8: Monitoring and Review.

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2 PLANNING POLICY

2.1 INTRODUCTION This section summarises the key national, regional and local planning policies relating to the Proposed Development. Specifically, an overview of the following documents is provided:  National Planning Policy Framework (February 2019);  National Planning Practice Guidance (2018);  Good Practice Guidelines: Delivering Travel Plans through the Planning Process (2009);  The London Plan (March 2021);  Travel Planning for New Development in London (November 2013); and  Croydon Local Plan (2018); 2.2 NATIONAL POLICY NATIONAL PLANNING POLICY FRAMEWORK (FEBRUARY 2019) The National Planning Policy Framework, (NPPF) sets out the Government’s planning policies for England and how these should be applied. It provides a framework within which locally-prepared plans for housing and other development can be produced, replacing the previous 2018 version. Planning law requires that applications for planning permission be determined in accordance with the development plan, unless material considerations indicate otherwise. The NPPF must be taken into account in preparing the development plan and is a material consideration in planning decisions. The purpose of the planning system is to contribute to the achievement of sustainable development. At a very high level, the objective of sustainable development can be summarised as meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Achieving sustainable development means that the planning system has three overarching objectives, which are interdependent and need to be pursued in mutually supportive ways (so that opportunities can be taken to secure net gains across each of the different objectives):  An economic objective – to help build a strong, responsive and competitive economy, by ensuring that sufficient land of the right types is available in the right places and at the right time to support growth, innovation and improved productivity; and by identifying and coordinating the provision of infrastructure;  A social objective – to support strong, vibrant and healthy communities, by ensuring that a sufficient number and range of homes can be provided to meet the needs of present and future generations; and by fostering a well-designed and safe built environment, with accessible services and open spaces that reflect current and future needs and support communities’ health, social and cultural well-being; and  An environmental objective – to contribute to protecting and enhancing our natural, built and historic environment; including making effective use of land, helping to improve biodiversity, using natural resources prudently, minimising waste and pollution, and mitigating and adapting to climate change, including moving to a low carbon economy.

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Transport issues should be considered from the earliest stages of plan-making and development proposals, so that:  The potential impacts of development on transport networks can be addressed;  Opportunities from existing or proposed transport infrastructure, and changing transport technology and usage, are realised – for example in relation to the scale, location or density of development that can be accommodated;  Opportunities to promote walking, cycling and public transport use are identified and pursued;  The environmental impacts of traffic and transport infrastructure can be identified, assessed and taken into account – including appropriate opportunities for avoiding and mitigating any adverse effects, and for net environmental gains; and  Patterns of movement, streets, parking and other transport considerations are integral to the design of schemes and contribute to making high quality places. The planning system should actively manage patterns of growth in support of these objectives. Significant development should be focused on locations which are or can be made sustainable, through limiting the need to travel and offering a genuine choice of transport modes. This can help to reduce congestion and emissions and improve air quality and public health. However, opportunities to maximise sustainable transport solutions will vary between urban and rural areas, and this should be taken into account in both plan-making and decision-making. Planning policies should:  Support an appropriate mix of uses across an area, and within larger scale sites, to minimise the number and length of journeys needed for employment, shopping, leisure, education and other activities;  Be prepared with the active involvement of local highway authorities, other transport infrastructure providers and operators and neighbouring councils, so that strategies and investments for supporting sustainable transport and development patterns are aligned;  Identify and protect, where there is robust evidence, sites and routes which could be critical in developing infrastructure to widen transport choice and realise opportunities for large scale development;  Provide for high quality walking and cycling networks and supporting facilities such as cycle parking (drawing on Local Cycling and Walking Infrastructure Plans); and  Provide for any large-scale transport facilities that need to be located in the area, and the infrastructure and wider development required to support their operation, expansion and contribution to the wider economy. In doing so they should take into account whether such development is likely to be a nationally significant infrastructure project and any relevant national policy statements. If setting local parking standards for residential and non-residential development, policies should take into account: a) the accessibility of the development; b) the type, mix and use of development; c) the availability of and opportunities for public transport; d) local car ownership levels; and e) the

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need to ensure an adequate provision of spaces for charging plug-in and other ultra-low emission vehicles. Maximum parking standards for residential and non-residential development should only be set where there is a clear and compelling justification that they are necessary for managing the local road network, or for optimising the density of development in city and town centres and other locations that are well served by public transport. In town centres, local authorities should seek to improve the quality of parking so that it is convenient, safe and secure, alongside measures to promote accessibility for pedestrians and cyclists. The document also provides details on what development applications should provide:  give priority first to pedestrian and cycle movements, both within the scheme and within neighbouring areas; and second – so far as possible – to facilitating access to high quality public transport, with layouts that maximise the catchment area for bus or other public transport services, and appropriate facilities that encourage public transport use;  address the needs of people with disabilities and reduced mobility in relation to all modes of transport;  create places that are safe, secure and attractive – which minimise the scope for conflicts between pedestrians, cyclists and vehicles, avoid unnecessary street clutter, and respond to local character and design standards;  allow for the efficient delivery of goods, and access by service and emergency vehicles; and  be designed to enable charging of plug-in and other ultra-low emission vehicles in safe, accessible and convenient locations. Plans and decisions should apply a presumption in favour of sustainable development. For decision- taking this means:  approving development proposals that accord with an up-to-date development plan without delay; or  where there are no relevant development plan policies, or the policies which are most important for determining the application are out-of-date, granting permission unless: • the application of policies in this Framework that protect areas or assets of particular importance provides a clear reason for refusing the development proposed; or • any adverse impacts of doing so would significantly and demonstrably outweigh the benefits, when assessed against the policies in this Framework taken as a whole. Travel Plans should be provided for all developments that generate significant amounts of movement. NATIONAL PLANNING PRACTICE GUIDANCE (2018) The National Planning Practice Guidance was published in 2012 and revised in 2018, offering updated and revised guidance on planning where necessary. The online version allows stakeholders to be altered in real time when future amendments to individual policies are made, thereby ensuring that the most up-to-date guidance documents are available. The NPPG provides additional guidance to supplement the planning policies contained in the NPPF. The NPPG provides additional guidance to supplement the planning policies contained in the NPPF.

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The NPPG provides clarity on the role, function and structure of the Transport Assessments and Travel Plans: Transport Assessments and Statements are ways of assessing the potential transport impacts of developments and they may propose mitigation measures to promote sustainable development. Where that mitigation relates to matters that can be addressed by management measures, the mitigation may inform the preparation of Travel Plans. Travel Plans, Transport Assessments and Statements can positively contribute to:  Encouraging sustainable travel;  Lessening traffic generation and its detrimental impacts;  Reducing carbon emissions and climate impacts;  Creating accessible, connected, inclusive communities;  Improving health outcomes and quality of life;  Improving road safety; and  Reducing the need for new development to increase existing road capacity or provide new roads. They support national planning policy which sets out that planning should actively manage patterns of growth in order to make the fullest possible use of public transport, walking and cycling, and focus significant development in locations which are or can be made sustainable. GOOD PRACTICE GUIDELINES: DELIVERING TRAVEL PLANS THROUGH THE PLANNING PROCESS - DFT (2009) The DfT guidelines are intended to assist all stakeholders, in both the public and private sectors, to secure an effective policy framework, determine when a Travel Plan is required, how it should be prepared and what it should contain within the context of an integrated planning and transport process. They also set out how Travel Plans should be evaluated, secured, implemented and then also monitored and managed in the longer term as part of this process. The document comprises technical guidelines and does not set out any new policy or legal requirements. It recognises that the planning process provides the key opportunity to ensure that new development can be effectively accessed by everyone who needs to get to and from a site, minimise the impact of developments on the transport infrastructure and help to reduce CO2 emissions. Travel Plans are important for developments in order to:  Support increased choice of travel modes;  Promote and achieve access by sustainable modes;  Respond to the growing concern about the environment, congestion, pollution and poverty of access; and  Promote a partnership between the authority and the developer in creating and shaping ‘place’. The document also recognises that it can be helpful to view a Travel Plan for a new development as a pyramid of measures and actions, which is constructed from the ground up, with each new layer building on the last all set within the context of the outcomes sought, as illustrated by Figure 2-1.

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Figure 2-1 - Travel Plan Pyramid

The DfT’s Travel Plan Pyramid helps to demonstrate how successful plans are built on the firm foundations of a good location and site design. Additional hard and soft measures should be integrated into the design, marketing and occupation of the site. In addition, parking restraint is often crucial to the success of the plan in reducing car use.

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2.3 REGIONAL POLICY THE LONDON PLAN (2021) The London Plan sets out to ensure that London’s transport is easy, safe and convenient for everyone and encourages cycling, walking and the use of electric vehicles. The document aims to ensure that London’s transport is easy, safe and convenient for everyone, and encourages the use of cycling, walking and public transport. The Mayor’s key target, as set out in Policy T1 is that 80% of all trips in London are to be made by foot, cycle or public transport by 2041. The London Plan recognises that London’s challenges of guaranteeing its status as an efficient, well- functioning globally competitive city are intertwined with the obstacles and opportunities that transport brings. It states that the integration of land use and transport is essential in realising and maximising growth and ensuring that different parts of the city are connected in a sustainable and efficient way. In order to achieve this, the London Plan acknowledges that a strategic shift is needed to reduce Londoners’ dependency on the car, creating a healthy, pleasant and sustainable street environment in which people can walk, cycle and use public transport. ‘Policy T2 Healthy Streets’ outlines that development proposals should:  Demonstrate how they will deliver improvements that support the ten Healthy Streets Indicators in line with TfL Guidance;  Reduce the dominance of vehicles on London’s streets whether stationary or moving; and  Be permeable by foot and cycle and connect to local walking and cycling networks as well as public transport. ‘Policy T4 Assessing and Mitigating Transport Impacts’ states that development proposals should reflect and be integrated with current and planned transport access, capacity and connectivity. It is acknowledged that Transport Assessments should be submitted with development proposals where appropriate and ‘focus on embedding the Healthy Streets Approach within, and in the vicinity of, new development. The London Plan focuses heavily on improving infrastructure and facilities for cycling and subsequently increasing its mode share across the city. ‘Policy T5 Cycling’ recognises that access to secure cycle parking is vital to achieve these goals and as such, all new development in the city must provide convenient and accessible cycle parking in line with minimum standards. Regarding short- stay cycle parking, this must be convenient and readily accessible. It is acknowledged that the dominance of vehicles on streets is a significant barrier to walking and cycling and reduces the appeal of streets as public places. To manage London’s road network, align with the Healthy Streets Approach and ensure that people and businesses can move about the city as the population grows, new car parking provision must be carefully controlled. The minimum Cycle parking standards are provided in Table 2-1.

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Table 2-1 - Minimum Cycle Parking Standards

Land Use Long-stay requirements Short-stay requirements

Retail Space 1 space per 175 sqm (GEA) First 750 sqm: 1 space per 20sqm; Thereafter: 1 space per 150sqm (GEA)

Non- Retail Space First 1000 sqm: 1 space per 250 First 750 sqm: 1 space per 60sqm; sqm; Thereafter: 1 space per 500sqm Thereafter: 1 space per 1000 sqm (GEA) (GEA)

Residential dwellings 1 space per studio or 1 person 1 5 to 40 dwellings: 2 spaces bedroom dwelling, Thereafter: 1 space per 40 dwellings 1.5 spaces per 2 person 1 bedroom dwelling 2 spaces per all other dwellings

‘Policy T6 Car Parking’ states that parking should be restricted in line with existing and future public transport accessibility and connectivity. Car-free development should be targeted in places that are well-connected. The maximum parking standards for retail and residential land uses are mentioned in Table 2-2.

Table 2-2 - Maximum car parking provision

Land Use Maximum provision

Retail and non-retail Central Activities Zone and all areas of PTAL 5-6 – Car-free

Residential All areas of PTAL 5-6 – Car-free

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TRAVEL PLANNING FOR NEW DEVELOPMENT IN LONDON (NOVEMBER 2013) In November 2013 TfL published the new guidance on the requirements for travel plans for new developments in London. The type of Travel Plan required should be considered in context of a range of circumstances. Thresholds set out in Table 2-3 below identify the type of Travel Plan that is required. In cases where individual occupiers do not meet the thresholds a Travel Plan is not required. Where this is the case it will be encouraged that occupiers take up sustainable transport initiatives. It should also be noted that such occupiers will continue to benefit from the site wide Travel Plan measures.

Table 2-3 - Development Scale Guidelines for Travel Plans

Land Use Travel Plan Statement Full Travel Plan

Food / non-food retail >=20 staff but less than 1,000 m2 >=1,000m2

Food/ drink retail >=20 staff but less than 750m2 >=750m2

Residential Between 50 and 80 units >= 80 units

The Proposed Development exceeds the full Travel Plan thresholds for retail land use. TfL’s guidance sets out that: “Mixed use developments comprising of one or more elements that exceed the thresholds, or outline planning permission for which specific elements are not yet established, will require a framework travel plan.” On this basis a Framework Travel Plan has been prepared. A Framework Travel Plan should include:  A commitment to individual Travel Plan development by occupiers of the Site, where they relate to elements of the scheme that exceed the thresholds;  As occupiers are confirmed, they will need to submit a full travel plan statement, as appropriate for their occupation. This requirement should be included within the terms of the lease, or before ownership is transferred if the Site is sold;  Baseline travel patterns delivered;  Measures to be delivered site-wide, and responsibility for the delivery and funding of these;  Future actions for Travel Plan development and refinement; and  Preliminary targets based on associated transport assessment predictions with appropriate timescales.

2.4 LOCAL POLICY CROYDON LOCAL PLAN (2018) The Croydon Local Plan is split into two documents, the Strategic Policies and the Detailed Policies and Proposals. The Strategic Policies document is a guide to development in Croydon over the next 20 years. The borough has a need for new homes, jobs and infrastructure to support them and the Local Plan addresses each of these needs and sets out how Croydon will plan to meet them up to 2031.

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Policy SP8.4: Major development proposals will be required to be supported by travel plans. Policy SP8.18: The Council and its partners will seek to improve the efficiency with which people and goods are moved and reduce the impacts associated with movements by ensuring travel plans for new and existing facilities, address issues with local congestion and promote sustainable travel choices. Policy DM30: Detailed car parking standards are contained within the Croydon Local Plan. The policy states that new developments must reduce the impact of car parking. The parking provision needs to be as per The London Plan. The car parking standards set out in the London Plan 2021 indicates that accessible car parking should be provided in accordance with the information set out in Table 6.2 of the Transport chapter (Refer to Table 2-1 and Table 2-2 in this document).

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3 BASELINE CONDITIONS

3.1 INTRODUCTION This section describes the Site location, the facilities available in the surrounding area and the Site’s accessibility by all modes of transport. 3.2 LOCAL HIGHWAY NETWORK The local highway network surrounding the Site is shown in Figure 3-1. The Proposed Development is located to the east of Croydon Town Centre. The Site is located on Dingwall Road, a single carriageway road located adjacent to East Croydon Station and rail line. The northern section of Dingwall Road is two-way. At Trinity College London, to the south of the Site, the southbound lane becomes a bus, cycle and taxi lane only. Dingwall Road is included in the north-east Croydon 20mph zone that was implemented in April 2017. George Street, to the south of the Site, extends some 600m between East Croydon Station and the High Street, traversing the A212 Wellesley Road. To the east of Wellesley Road, George Street accommodates two-way tram movements on its northern side and two-way vehicular movements on is southern side, separated by a landscaped central reserve. The road is subject to a 20mph speed limit and is restricted to trams and loading only (6pm-10am). To the east of the junction between Dingwall Road and George Street, George Street allows bus, taxi and pedal cycle traffic only. To the north, Dingwall Road links to A222, via Sydenham Road, and A212 to the west, via Lansdowne Road. The A232, to the south of Dingwall Road, is accessed from the A212.

Figure 3-1 – Local Highway Network Plan

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3.3 PEDESTRIAN ACCESSIBILITY The NPPF notes that walking is the most important mode of travel at the local level and offers the greatest potential to replace short car trips, particularly under 2 kilometers (2km is equivalent to a 25- minute walk). This statement remains relevant and the NPPF includes a core planning principle to manage patterns of growth to make fullest possible use of walking. 2011 Census data for Greater London shows that 32% of journeys to work made by foot are over 2km in length. A walking distance of 2 kilometers, and more in some cases, is likely to be realistic for residents, staff or visitors travelling to and from the Site. The area has an established network of footways and footpaths which provide access to the Proposed Development Site, nearby bus stops and Croydon Town centre and East Croydon railway station. The Site is readily accessible on foot with pedestrian footways provided on both sides of Dingwall Road. The majority of the footways within the vicinity of the Site have street lighting and are approximately 2.0m in width. The walking isochrones displayed in Figure 3-2 show 0-30 minutes catchment for walking access. The isochrones assume a speed of approximately 4.8km/hr and demonstrate that the Site is accessible to a large number of local facilities, amenities and an extensive public transport network.

Figure 3-2 - Walking Isochrones

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3.4 CYCLING ACCESSIBILITY A 30 minute cycling isochrones plan is shown in Figure 3-3 which demonstrates that the key employment destinations and transport links of Croydon Town Centre and West Croydon Station can be reached within a 10 minute cycle ride and other key leisure destinations such as Crystal Palace Park and Mitcham Common can be read within a 30 minute cycle journey. The cycle isochrones show cycle accessibility to the surrounding area based on an average cycling speed of 16 km/h.

Figure 3-3 - Cycle Isochrones

The Figure 3-3 above shows that the Site is well connected by bicycle, particularly to and from Central London. CYCLE ROUTES A plan illustrating the cycling facilities within the local area including local cycle routes obtained from TfL’s London Cycling guides is shown in Figure 3-4. Though there are no London Cycle Network (LCN) routes bordering the Site.

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Figure 3-4 - Local Cycle Routes

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3.5 PUBLIC TRANSPORT NETWORK This section summarises the existing public transport provision in the vicinity of the Site including a review of the Public Transport Accessibility Level. PUBLIC TRANSPORT ACCESSIBILITY LEVEL (PTAL) TfL’s online WEBCAT tool shows the Site as having a PTAL 6b ‘Excellent’ as shown in Figure 3-5.

Figure 3-5 - PTAL Map

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TIME MAPPING (TIM) The range and frequency of public transport services and existing connectivity is reflected in the TfL online time mapping calculator as shown in Figure 3-6. A copy of the PTAL report in contained within Appendix A.

Figure 3-6 - Time Mapping

The TIM mapping shows that the key employment areas of London, Westminster, City of London and London Bridge, are within 30-45 minutes travel time of the Site.

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BUS The closest bus stops to the development are located on Dingwall Road, approximately 150 meters to the south of the Site. The bus stop is only on the eastern side of the carriageway and requires pedestrians traveling from the Site to the bus stop to cross the road at a pedestrian crossing that is located at the southern end of Dingwall Road. The bus stop is provided with a shelter, maps and timetable information. The key bus stops / stations located within the maximum PTAL walking threshold of 640 metres from the Site include:  Dingwall Road/East Croydon Station: Services 64, 194, 198, 367, 410 and 433; and  East Croydon Station: Services: 64, 119, 194, 197, 198, 466, 433, and X26. The Summary of the Local Bus services is presented in Figure 3-7.

Figure 3-7 – Local Bus Routes

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Table 3-1 shows the service frequencies for the various services that operate in vicinity of the Site on a weekday AM and PM peak period.

Table 3-1 – Summary of Local Bus Services

Bus Bus Stop Route AM Peak (08:00- PM Peak Service 09:00) (17:00-18:00) Frequency Frequency

Vulcan Way - Addington Village North Bound 7.5 7.5 64 – Brent Road – East Croydon Station- Thornton Heath Pond South Bound 7.5 7.5

Bromley - Hayes - West East Bound 6 6 119 Wickham - Shirley - East Croydon - Croydon Airport West Bound 6 6

West Croydon Bus Station - East Bound 6 5 Whitgift Centre - East Croydon 194 Station - West Wickham Station West Bound 6 5 - Kent House Station - Penge East Station - Bell Green / Sainsbury’s

Croydon - Cherry Orchard Road North Bound 5 5 / East Croydon - Norwood 197 Junction Station - Penge West Station - Sydenham Station - South Bound 5 5 Forest Hill Station - Peckham Bus Station

Talbot Road - Thornton Heath East Bound 6 6 Pond - West Croydon - Whitgift 198 Centre - East Croydon - West Bound 6 6 Sandilands Tram Stop – Shrublands / Bramble Close

Purley - Waddon - Thornton East Bound 5 5 289 Heath - Croydon - Addiscombe - Elmers End West Bound 5 5

South Croydon Bus Garage - North Bound 5 5 312 Croydon Flyover - Cherry Orchard Road / East Croydon - South Bound 5 5 Norwood Junction Station

West Croydon Bus Station - East Bound 2 3 Whitgift Centre - East Croydon 367 Station - Addiscombe Tram Stop West Bound 2 3 - Elmers End - Shortlands Station - Bromley South Station - Bromley North Station

Beddington Gardens - Waddon North Bound 6 6 410 Station - West Croydon Bus Station - Whitgift Centre - Cherry South Bound 6 6

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Orchard Road / East Croydon - Norwood Junction Station - Crystal Palace Station

West Croydon Bus Station - North Bound 10 7.5 Whitgift Centre - East Croydon 433 Station - South Croydon Station South Bound 10 7.5 - Selsdon Library - Addington Village

Westway - Caterham-on-the-Hill East Bound 7.5 7.5 - Coulsdon Common - Purley - 466 South Croydon Bus Garage - West Bound 7.5 7.5 Croydon Flyover - East Croydon Station - Coombe Lane Tram Stop - Addington Village

Whitgift Centre - East Croydon East Bound 2 2 Station - Carshalton High Street X26 - Sutton Police Station - New West Bound 2 2 Malden - Hatton Cross Station - Heathrow Airport As illustrated within Figure 3-7 and Table 3-1 bus services close to the Site serve a large number of destinations across south London and further afield, with 136 services in the AM peak and 131 services in the PM peak hour. RAIL SERVICES East Croydon Station is located on George Street, the nearest access being located approximately 180 metres south of the development Site. Located in Zone 5, the station provides frequent and fast services to London Victoria and London Bridge, and also serves a number of regional stations further afield including Gatwick Airport and Brighton. The station’s main pedestrian access and closest to the Proposed Development is situated on George Street with an additional access located on Caithness Walk, 290m north east of the Site. The station benefits from disabled access facilities to all platforms. Table 3-2 summarises service frequencies to key destinations from East Croydon station.

Table 3-2 – Summary of Services at East Croydon Station

Destination AM Peak (08:00-09:00) PM Peak (17:00-18:00) Frequency Frequency

Brighton 2 2

Clapham Junction 16 13

Farringdon 4 3

Gatwick Airport 2 4

London Bridge 6 7

London Victoria 15 12

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Shepherds Bush 1 1

St Pancreas International 4 3

Source: National Rail Enquires ** Please note there are other destinations and services which serve East Croydon, however this table only gives an example of the key destinations from the station The following section outlines the planned improvement works to ensure that East Croydon station can cater for increases in future levels of demand. Planned Improvements East Croydon Station currently has 6 platforms leading to incoming trains queueing outside the station till a platform is available which often leads to delays. The existing access ramps at the station are steep and congested; the small concourse also becomes regularly overcrowded. Thus, the accessibility at the station is limited. The Station also lacks passenger facilities. As a result Network Rail has proposed a rebuilt station with two additional platforms, a larger concourse with improved facilities for passengers and better connections with the town centre and other transport links, supporting the ongoing regeneration of Croydon. Network Rail held a public consultation on the Scheme which ran from 1 June to 20 September 2020. Following the feedback the design development is in progress with a target submission date in late 2021. TRAM Croydon has an established tram network (known as Croydon Tramlink) comprising three lines that extend eastwards from Wimbledon, offering connections to Beckenham Junction, Elmers End and New Addington. The nearest tram stops to the Site are situated adjacent to the East Croydon rail station. Tram services using these stops provide links to a number of destinations, including Wandle Park, Mitcham, Addiscombe and Carshalton. Table 3-3Table 3-3 summarises the key service frequencies for the AM and PM peak hours.

Table 3-3 Tram Service Summary

Destination AM Peak Hour PM Peak Hour First Service Last Service Frequency Frequency (1700- (0800-0900) 1800)

Beckenham Junction 6 6 4:57 0:18

Elmers End 6 6 4:36 0:36

New Addington 8 8 4:29 0:44

Wimbledon 12 12 5:17 0:02

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Church Street 20 20 5:08 1:32

Therapia Lane 12 12 5:17 1:32

3.6 ON STREET PARKING The Site is located within the ‘Central Permit Zone’. The operational hours are 8am until midnight every day. The surrounding CPZs are shown in LBC controlled parking zone plan in Figure 3-8.

Figure 3-8 –Parking Zones

3.7 CAR CLUBS There are two existing car club vehicles located in close proximity to the Site provided by Enterprise Car Club. These are located on the Ruskin Square development located approximately 100 meters to the north east of the Site as illustrated in Figure 3-9.

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Figure 3-9 – Car Club Locations

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4 TRAVEL DEMAND

4.1 SITE MONITORING Given that the Proposed Development has not yet been constructed, it is not possible to undertake Site monitoring to establish baseline travel characteristics at this stage for all elements of the development. The travel characteristics of occupants of the Proposed Development will however be monitored on a regular basis once the development is occupied. Travel surveys will be undertaken for the residential and retail land-uses in accordance with the TRICS monitoring system that feeds into the TRICS survey database. This survey will accurately identify the Site travel characteristics and the results will be known as Year 0. The initial travel survey will be co-ordinated and publicised by the Travel Plan Co-ordinator (TPC). 4.2 BASELINE TRAVEL DEMAND In the absence of existing travel survey data at the Site modal shares have been determined from the trip generation analysis and supplementary surveys derived within the Transport Assessment produced by WSP. RESIDENTIAL TRIP GENERATION FORECAST The residential trip generation is set out in Table 4-1. This trip generation exercise is based upon sites in TRICS database and census mode of travel data. The methodology of how the trip generation was derived can be found in the Transport Assessment.

Table 4-1 - Total Residential Trip Generation Mode Weekday AM Peak (08:00-09:00) Weekday PM Peak (17:00-18:00)

In Out Two-way In Out Two-way

Cars 1 4 5 4 0 4

Car Passenger 0 1 2 1 1 2

Taxi 0 0 0 0 0 0

Motorcycle 0 0 0 0 0 0

Bus 1 4 5 3 2 5

Rail/ Overground 5 31 36 26 16 43

Cycle 0 1 1 1 1 2

Walk 4 23 27 30 21 51

Tram 1 7 8 6 3 9

Total 12 71 83 71 43 115

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In total 5 two-way car driver trips are forecast during the AM peak and 4 two-way car driver trips are forecast during the PM peak. The majority of trips by residents during peak hours are forecast to be undertaken on public transport services. 4.3 SERVICING SERVICING DEMAND Residential Servicing Trips The development is anticipated to generate a total of 1 servicing trip during the AM Peak and zero during the PM Peak with 12 deliveries forecast daily.

Table 4-2 - Total Residential Trip Generation

AM Peak (0800-0900) PM Peak (1700-1800) Daily Total

LGV 1 0 11

HGV 0 0 1

Total 1 0 12

Commercial Servicing Trips 4.3.1.1 The Proposed Development is anticipated to generate no servicing trips during the AM and PM Peak hours. One LGV delivery trip is observed as the daily total from the proposed Site.

Table 4-3 - Total Commercial Trip Generation

AM Peak (0800-0900) PM Peak (1700-1800) Daily Total

LGV 0 0 1

HGV 0 0 0

Total 0 0 1

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5 OBJECTIVES AND TARGETS

5.1 OBJECTIVES Travel plans should have measurable outputs or targets against which the progress of the plan can be monitored. The strategy for this travel plan therefore has the following general objectives:  To establish sustainable travel principles for the development as a whole;  To facilitate tailored travel information;  To encourage healthy and active travel;  To reduce local congestion;  To minimise single occupancy vehicle and taxi trips;  To support car free lifestyles; and  To raise awareness of sustainable modes of transport available for residents traveling to and from the Site. 5.2 TARGETS In accordance with TfL’s best practice guidance, all targets identified will be SMART, in that they are Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic and Time-bound. Two types of targets have been identified. ‘Action’ type targets are defined within Appendix Three of TfL’s guidance as ‘non-quantifiable actions that need to be achieved’ (e.g. appointing a TPC before occupation, whilst ‘Aim’ type targets are ‘quantifiable and relate to the degree of modal shift the plan is seeking to achieve or other outcomes’ (e.g. the date by which an increase in walking and cycle mode split will be achieved). The ‘Action’ and ‘Aim’ type targets for the Site are set out below and will ultimately contribute towards achieving the objectives set out above. 5.3 ‘AIM’ TYPE TARGETS Given the ‘car free’ nature of the proposals it is not necessary to formulate specific ‘aim type’ targets for single occupancy vehicle trips as all employees will naturally travel to and from the Site via sustainable modes of transport. Instead, given the significant proposed cycle parking provision, it is proposed that the target will focus primarily on cycling to and from the Site. The mode shift target is shown in Table 5-1.

Table 5-1 - Interim Cycling Mode Share Targets

Mode Year 1 Year 3 Year 5

Cycling 1% increase from baseline 3% increase from baseline 5% increase from baseline survey survey survey The interim target will be reviewed after the initial travel surveys have been undertaken at the Site.

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5.4 ‘ACTION’ TYPE TARGETS The following action type targets are potentially set for the commercial elements:  Appointment of a Travel Plan Coordinator (TPC) by the Facilities Management company prior to occupation of the development;  Produce a Travel Leaflet/ Residential Welcome Pack promoting alternative modes of transport and the key services provided through the Travel Plan, to be distributed electronically to all employees and residents;  Provide 234 long-stay double stacker cycle spaces and 13 short-stay cycle parking spaces will be provided in the form of 7 Sheffield stands;  Provide changing facilities, showers and lockers;  Promote to occupiers the benefits of offering cycle to work schemes to employees;  Promote to occupiers the benefits of flexible working practices; and  Undertake travel surveys at years one, three and five after initial occupation.

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6 TRAVEL PLAN STRATEGY

6.1 TRAVEL PLAN CO-ORDINATOR Whilst it is expected that separate Travel Plan Coordinators (TPC) will be appointed to take responsibility for the residential units and management of the Travel Plan, it is envisaged that they will liaise and work together to encourage the uptake of active and sustainable travel. The TPCs will ensure that the adoption of the Travel Plan is effective and efficient and will be included on all green leases for tenants, employees and visitors. The role will involve:  Giving a ‘human face’ to the Travel Plan – explaining its purpose and the opportunities on offer;  Helping establish and promote the individual measures in the plan;  Administration of the Travel Plan, which involves the maintenance of necessary paperwork, consultation and promotion. This ensures the plan remains up to date and provides current information to readers; and  Measuring success and monitoring change. 6.2 MARKETING STRATEGY It is recognised that a marketing and communication strategy is key to the success of the Travel Plan. The marketing strategy will aim to raise awareness of the key services and facilities implemented as part of the Travel Plan and disseminate travel information and notification of events and facilities provided. Residents will be made aware of the existence of the Travel Plan through marketing material and through regular communications from the Travel Plan Representatives. Additional information will also be disseminated using the development website, where appropriate. 6.3 SECURING THE TRAVEL PLAN AND FUNDING The provision of an approved travel plan in accordance with current TfL guidance together with the implementation of Site wide ‘action’ type targets will be secured through planning condition for the development. A commitment to the travel plan strategy for the Site forms part of the commitment to implement the travel plan to discharge conditions. All measures associated with the residential and commercial use implemented prior to the development being occupied will be funded by The Applicant, including the appointment of the Travel Plan Co-ordinator and the production of a marketing material. The Applicant will also fund the initial baseline travel survey of the office component of the scheme. Funding for the monitoring and management of the Travel Plan is to be secured from the service charges paid by residential occupiers or the various Applicants.

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7 TRAVEL PLAN MEASURES

7.1 INTRODUCTION This section outlines the measures which will be implemented on-site in order to achieve the objectives. These measures form the core of the Travel Plan. The measures have been grouped into three types as follows and considers in turn in the following sections:  ‘Hard’ engineering measures incorporated into the design;  ‘Key services and facilities’ provided; and  ‘Soft’ marketing and management measures which ensure that sustainable travel behaviour is maximised. All occupiers of the Proposed Development will be covered by site-wide measures. Residents, employees and visitors will benefit from the site-wide measures being implemented. 7.2 ‘HARD’ MEASURES – SITE DESIGN It should be recognised that many physical aspects of the design of the Site will influence travel patterns and will have a significant impact upon reducing dependence upon the car. The hard engineering measures that will be incorporated into the design of the Proposed Development are set out below. It should be noted that appropriate hard engineering measures will be provided during the construction of the building and landscaping within the Proposed Development prior to occupation and will be funded by the Applicant. CAR PARKING PROVISION The development will be ‘car-free’ except for six disabled car parking spaces provided in the parking area under the podium area located centrally within the Site. CYCLE PARKING PROVISION Safe and secure cycle parking will be provided within the Proposed Development to encourage cycle ownership and travel. A total of 234 long-stay cycle double stacker spaces and 7 long-stay sheffield stands spaces will be provided on the ground floor. 13 cycle parking spaces will be provided in the form of 7 Sheffield stands to ensure it is accessible for all in line with the London Cycle Design Standards (LCDS). The proposed on-site cycle long stay parking provision which will be covered and secure, is proposed to be located on the ground floor of both the blocks, accessed by pedestrian entrances through the lobby. The number of double stacker and Sheffield stands are given in Table 7-1.

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Table 7-1 – Proposed Long Stay Cycle Parking Provision

Block Double Stacker (spaces) Sheffield stands (spaces)

106 7

Block 1 28 2

30 Concierge -

Block 2 70 4

Total 234 13

Of the 247 long-stay cycle parking spaces, 30 will be provided in the form of a ‘concierge’. Residents and employees will be able to borrow the bicycles and will return them to the cycle store when not in use. In addition, 10 short-stay cycle parking spaces will be provided in the form of 5 Sheffield stands. 7.3 KEY SERVICES & FACILITIES A selection of key services and facilities to compliment the location and physical design of the development have been implemented to further encourage the use of sustainable transport modes. The TPC (with assistance from the site-based representatives) will review whether personalised Travel Planning advice to residents would be appropriate. The TPCs will identify routes to public transport services for residents travelling into work. This will therefore promote the use of public transport. 7.4 ‘SOFT’ MEASURES – COMMUNICATION AND PROMOTION The location of the Site, its design and proximity to public transport services within the surrounding area should create all of the conditions to make sustainable travel choices a natural option. However, it is also recognised that a communication strategy is key to the success of the Travel Plan. Details of possible elements of the communication strategy for the Site are set out below. TRAVEL LEAFLET AND RESIDENTIAL WELCOME PACK Travel Leaflets or email equivalents could be made available electronically to residents, employees of the commercial unit, and to visitors. The leaflets could be produced by the TPC. A key role of the Travel Leaflet would also be to raise awareness of the sustainable travel initiatives being implemented through the travel plan including:  Access initiatives: The Travel Leaflet could contain a high-quality map showing walking, cycling and public transport routes to/ from the Site, together with the locations of key local facilities such as shops services and restaurants – all of which will be accessible on foot. Additional sources of further information such as TfL’s Journey Planner website and mobile applications could also be provided;

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 Promotion of key services and facilities: Details of the key services and facilities such as the location and access arrangements for cycle parking and maintenance facilities. Sources of more detailed further information could also be included;  Promotion of membership to the London Cycling Campaign (LCC): Promote the LCC, a cycle organisation with local groups throughout London. Details of the local LCC group together with membership information could be included within the Travel Leaflet.  Promotion of Santander Cycle Hire Scheme: The Santander Cycle Hire scheme will be promoted to the residents. The scheme is a public bicycle sharing scheme for short journeys in and around central London, enabling users to travel by bicycle between any one of over 400 docking stations provided throughout the central London area. Bikes are available for use 24 hours per day 7 days per week.  Promotion of off-peak travel: The Travel Leaflet could contain information regarding the benefit of off-peak travel, especially avoiding public transport services at the busiest times.  Promotion of health benefits associated with alternative modes of transport: The travel pack will provide details of the health benefits associated with walking and cycling regularly;  The Travel Leaflet could also invite those persons wishing to raise specific transport-related matters to engage in discussions with the TPC. The Travel Plan Co-ordinator will also be able to provide personalised Travel Planning advice to residents if required;  Promotion of Car Share Schemes: Details of car sharing websites such as www.carplus.org.uk and www.liftshare.com will be included within the Residential Travel Pack; and  Promotion of car club schemes: Details of car club websites such as www.zipcar.co.uk and www.citycarclub.co.uk will be included within the Residential Travel Pack.  A copy of the Travel Leaflet could be available electronically via the TPC and will be updated regularly. NOTICE BOARDS Notice boards providing travel information to residents and employees within the Site will be placed in prominent locations. The employee notice boards will include information such as locations of on-site and off-site cycle parking; public transport service access points, and upcoming travel initiatives or events organised by the TPC, such as Bike Week and the Cycle to Work Scheme. Residential notice boards providing travel and community information to residents will be used. Maps of the immediate local area will be displayed, identifying locations of cycle routes and parking and public transport service access points. Notices will also be used to inform residents of any new travel initiatives or events organised by the TPC.

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8 MONITORING AND REVIEW

8.1 INTRODUCTION A programme of monitoring and review will be implemented to generate information by which the success of the Travel Plan will be evaluated. This will help to establish whether the agreed objectives and targets are being met. Monitoring and review will be the responsibility of TPC. 8.2 MONITORING OF RESIDENTIAL UNITS The TPC will arrange the initial travel survey to be undertaken for the development once a trigger point of 75% occupation of the residential units has been reached. The travel survey will then be undertaken at the third and fifth year after the after the trigger point has been reached (75% occupation). All monitoring will be TRICS compliant, so it can ultimately be incorporated into the TRICS database. The surveys will comprise of the following components:  Questionnaire surveys of residents/ visitors undertaken;  Pedestrian, cycle and vehicle counts at the access points into the Site; and  A servicing survey will be undertaken. Monitoring will continue on a rolling five-year (3 and 5) basis if targets are not met within the initial monitoring period, unless otherwise agreed in writing with the Local Authority. The monitoring timescale is set out in Table 8-1.

Table 8-1 Monitoring Timescale

Action Short / Target Date Funding Responsibility Medium / Long term

Baseline Travel Surveys Short Within 75% Developer Developer occupation of residential units

Comprehensive review Long - Year 1, year 3, Developer TPC to co-ordinate with and update of all Ongoing and Year 5 after management to obtain aspects of the Travel 75% occupation data and include Plan, including of residential informal monitoring objectives, targets, units reports for years 1, 3 action plan and and 5 monitoring programme

Monitor and review Long - 5 years after Developer Developer Travel Plan with LBC. Ongoing initial travel Production and survey (75% submission of occupation of Monitoring Reports residential units)

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8.4 REVIEW The TPC will report the survey results to LBC within one month of each survey. The TPC and officers of LBC will then review the results and if appropriate, revise the target accordingly. The results of the travel survey and revised targets will be included in the subsequent revision of the Travel Plan. 8.5 ACTION PLAN The programme for the implementation of the Travel Plan measures is set out in Table 8-2 and sets out tasks, intended implementation dates and funding sources

Table 8-2 Action Plan

Action Short / Medium / Target Date Funding Responsibility Long term

Appointment of Long - Ongoing 1 month prior to Developer Developer Residential TPC occupation

Provision of ‘hard’ Long – hard Prior to Developer Developer engineering measures infrastructure occupation (e.g. car, cycle, disabled car parking)

Implementation of Long – hard Prior to Developer Developer Electric Vehicle infrastructure occupation Charging Points

Provision of cycle N/A Prior to Developer Developer maintenance facilities occupation

Production of Long - Ongoing Distribution to Developer Developer Residential Welcome every resident Pack including details of key initiatives

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