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Rural Facilities Survey Report 2018

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Rural Facilities Survey Report 2018 Rural Facilities Survey Report 2018 Development Plans November 2018 1 Contents Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................. 3 2. Methodology................................................................................................. 5 3. Data Analysis ............................................................................................... 7 4. The Settlement Hierarchy ........................................................................... 14 5. Conclusions................................................................................................ 15 Appendices ....................................................................................................... 16 Appendix I – The form sent to Community Councils – January 2017 .............. 16 Appendix 2- 2018 Revised Settlement Hierarchy based on Rural Facilities Survey Results ................................................................................................ 20 2 1. Introduction 1.1 A study of the availability of Rural Services and Facilities in Pembrokeshire was an important part of the evidence base for the development of the first Local Development Plan for Pembrokeshire (adopted February 2013). Understanding the levels of services and facilities within settlements remains important in undertaking the Review for the second Pembrokeshire LDP. This information provides a clear understanding of the way in which rural settlements and areas function in order to identify strategies and locations for housing and other development during the life of the Plan. This survey work was therefore repeated in spring 2017, and updated in September 2018 following Stakeholder workshops, in order to inform the Review of the Local Development Plan. 1.2 A series of seminars were held with elected County Councillors during the development of the first LDP and again in the early stages of the development of LDP 2 in order to ensure that issues raised could be considered when drafting new polices for the Local Development Plan. These seminars, in 2008, and again in 2017 and 2018, identified that Members felt strongly that the LDP should include a strategy for sustaining rural communities. As part of the review and development of LDP 2, Members and other stakeholders have been consulted on strategic options for growth and spatial options. Understanding what changes have taken place in Pembrokeshire settlements – how many have gained or lost services, therefore is an important piece of evidence for stakeholders to consider. 1.3 Section 6.2.3.4 of the LDP manual (August 2015) suggests that Planning Authorities in rural areas could consider “the settlement hierarchy and roles in terms of service provision”. This document provides appropriate evidence in this context. 1.4 The importance of balancing social, economic and environmental needs as a consideration in where to locate new housing through a settlement strategy is raised in Planning Policy Wales (November 2016, section 9.2.5). Paragraph 9.2.8 suggests using a search sequence “starting with the re-use of previously developed land and buildings within settlements, then settlement extensions and then new development around settlements with good public transport links”. Furthermore paragraph 9.2.22 states that “in order to safeguard the character and appearance of the countryside, to reduce the need to travel by car and to economise on the provision of services, new houses in the countryside away from existing settlements recognised in development plans or from other areas allocated for development, must be strictly controlled” (PPW 2016). 1.5 A ‘Preferred Strategy’ setting out options for levels of growth and distribution of growth will be published for public consultation in December 2018. This Rural Facilities report will provide important information as evidence base which will assist in developing the options for that consultation document. 1.6 This report presents the results of the 2010 and 2017 Rural Facilities Surveys, including updated information following stakeholder 3 input in 2018. The precise settlement strategy that will be used in LDP 2 will depend on the outcome of further public consultation, however, for the purposes of information, this document illustrates in Appendix 2 an update to the existing Rural Facilities Survey and how this translates into an amended settlement hierarchy. 4 2. Methodology 2.1 The methodology used for the 2017/2018 survey reflects that used in the 2010 settlement survey, categorising settlements on the basis of a point based system derived from information collected from Community Councils (Appendix I). The 2018 survey however uses alternative weighting of certain categories when compared with 2010, attributing more weight to a primary school, and/or crèche facility, and also to settlements with a more frequent bus and/or train service, whilst giving less weight to services such as a post office due to an increase in online banking etc. Furthermore, unlike the 2010 methodology the 2018 methodology did not survey recycling facilities, as Pembrokeshire now operates a County wide recycling service. 2.2 The scoring system enables the Authority to identify which are the most sustainable and well-serviced settlements within the rural area. It then combines this data with population data for each settlement1. It attributed: • 5 Points – Shops selling convenience goods such as bread, milk, newspapers etc., and/or an Infant or Primary School; 3 points – Community hall, frequent bus service and/or daily train service; • 2 points – Posy Office, crèche/playgroup, GP surgeries, pharmacy, public house, children’s play area and/or sports areas; • 1 point – Places of worship, irregular or infrequent (not daily) bus service, village green/common land, permanent/mobile library, connection to a mains sewerage system and/or waste water treatment works capacity. 2.3 The Wales Spatial Plan identifies Havefordwest, Milford Haven, Neyland, Pembroke, Pembroke Dock, Fishguard and Goodwick as Hub towns. These settlements have significant levels of services and facilities, above those elsewhere in Pembrokeshire. These settlements are not included within this survey. The Preferred Strategy will consider whether the Plan Strategy reflects the settlement hierarchy established by the Wales Spatial Plan and its priorities and whether to maintain this approach in LDP2. 3.3 The hierarchy of LDP 1 categorised settlements according to their functional characteristics and provision of services and facilities, dividing them into: • Hub Towns • Rural Town • Service Centres • Service Villages 1 Population data uses the area defined by settlement boundaries defined in the LDP adopted 28/02/2013. Population estimated for 2017 using LLPG copy from mid-2017 and 2017 Mid-year estimate by technique as stated in the attached method statement. 5 • Local Villages - Local Villages were categorised either as ‘Large Local Villages’ or ‘Small Local Villages’, with larger local villages having a population of over 140 or a concentrated physical form with clear opportunities for small scale development. A similar hierarchy is set out in Appendix 2, however the 2018 analysis does not differentiate between ‘Large’ and ‘Small’ Local Villages. 6 3. Data Analysis 3.1 The 2018 survey analyses the availability of 17 different services and facilities, including the presence of a shop, primary school, village hall, bus service, playing field, and public house. The survey also looks at the details of the frequency with which such services are available, the nearest such facility if one is not present in the village, and information on employment sites with 3 or more employees. 3.2 This data analysis section : • Explains and justifies an approach of categorising services to inform the creation of a settlement hierarchy; • Illustrates transport provision in rural areas; • Provides an analysis of the relationship between main towns and large villages 3.3 Previous surveys concluded that a weighted categorisation of services and facilities would lead to a stronger, more robust analysis to inform a settlement hierarchy. To analyse the results based simply on the number of services within each settlement would give equal weight to all, when it is generally accepted that a local shop, school, etc are a greater contributing factor to the sustainability of a settlement than library provision, for example. Therefore a weighted approach to the analysis of service provision has been adopted in the results section. Settlement Hierarchy 3.4 The maps below shows the distribution of settlements in the areas of Pembrokeshire under PCC’s planning jurisdiction. The first map illustrates the main settlements, Main (Hub) Towns and the Rural Town of Narberth, and the main road transport routes within the County, and also identifies the settlements identified as Service Centres, Service Villages and Local Villages. 7 8 Service Centres 3.5 In the first LDP Crymych, Johnston, Kilgetty and Letterston were all identified as Service Centres. Based on the information provided by the 2018 survey, these centres remain the most vibrant in terms of service provision within the rural area, with the addition of Cilgerran, Lamphey, Llangwm and St Dogmaels which also have a range of facilities and services and/or have had improvements to sewerage and WWTW since 2010. All settlements classed as Service Villages have a score of 30+ in the Rural Facilities Survey, and/or have a population
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