Planning & Licensing 25 February 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Planning & Licensing 25 February 2019 MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE PLANNING & LICENSING COMMITTEE OF AYLESBURY TOWN COUNCIL HELD IN THE TOWN HALL, 5 CHURCH STREET, AYLESBURY ON MONDAY 25th FEBRUARY 2019 AT 7.00 p.m. Present: Councillors: R. Lloyd (Chair) M. Bateman T. Dixon T. Hunter-Watts (arrived 7.05pm) G. Moore M. Willis Officer Present: Jane Eden, Committee Clerk There were no members of the public present The Chairman called the meeting to order at 7.00 pm 1 APOLOGIES Apologies were received, and accepted from Cllr White (Family Commitment), RESOLVED: To receive and accept the reasons of absence. 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST None declared 3. MINUTES RESOLVED: that the minutes of the meeting held on 11th February 2019 be accepted as a true record and signed by the Chairman. 4. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION No members of the public present. 5. PLANNING APPLICATIONS PLAN REF. NO. 17/04819/AOP Outline application with all matters reserved except for (Aston Clinton & principle means of vehicular access, for up to Stoke Mandeville) 157 dwellings, public open space, play area, vehicular access off Aston Clinton Road and associated infrastructure at Westonmead Farm Aston Clinton Road Weston Turville RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council maintain their objection to this application Planning & Licensing 25 February 2019 Page 1 18/03343/APP Construction of 38 apartments in two part three – part (Gatehouse) four storey building,including external cycle stores and associated parking at Land adjacent to Edge Street RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council maintain their previous comment of no objection but encourage the developer to adhere to the affordable housing request 19/00295/COUOR Determination as to whether prior approval (Class O) is (Central & Walton) required in respect of transport & highways impact, contamination risk, flooding and noise for the conversion of B1 offices to form 4 apartments (C3) at Kingfisher House 61 Walton Street RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application 19/00367/APP Part two storey, part single storey side / front extensions (Mandeville & at 12 Jasmine Close Elm Farm) RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application 19/00383/APP Change of use from C3 (Dwelling house) to C2 (Central & Walton) (Resident institutions) including internal alterations and new windows at 38 Highbridge Walk RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council support this application 19/00388/AAD Installation of fascia sign and menu boards at Rococo (Central & Walton) Lounge Unit 1 Waterside North Exchange Street RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application 19/00390/AAD Illuminated and non-illuminated signage at (Central & Walton) The Rockwood PH 32 Kingsbury RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application 19/00392/ALB Erection of illuminated and non-illuminated signs to the (Central & Walton) exterior of the building at The Rookwood PH 32 Kingsbury RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application 19/00394/APP Single storey front and rear extension with two storey (Gatehouse) side extension at 79 Cromwell Avenue RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application Planning & Licensing 25 February 2019 Page 2 19/00415/APP Covered walkway from rear door to garage Mandeville & (Retrospective) at 57 Wendover Road Elm Farm) RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application 19/00433/APP Construction of two industrial units (B1c, B2, B3) and (Oakfield & Bierton) associated ancillary works at Land off Farmbrough Close RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application 19/00465/APP Single storey rear glass canopy at 3 Grenville Road (Southcourt) RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application 19/00510/ADP Reserved matters application pursuant to outline (Aston Clinton & planning permission 15/03806/AOP (external Stoke Mandeville) appearance, landscaping, layout and scale) for the erection of 132 dwellings pursuant to outline planning permission 15/03806/AOP and discharge of conditions 1 (landscaping) 7 (materials) 8 (details of screen and boundary walls) 9 (details of hard and soft landscaping) 11 (slab levels) 12 (details of bins and reclates store) 13 (details of parking, garaging and manoeuvring) 18 (ecological, mitigation management plan) and 30 (noise) in relation to Phase 1 and full discharge of conditions 2 ( phasing plan) and 6 (design codes) at North Of Aston Clinton Road (Former Aston Clinton MDA Site) Weston Turville RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application 19/00533/APP Erection of a detached garage (amendment to (Bedgrove) 18/04121/APP) at 65 Langdon Avenue RESOLVED: Aylesbury Town Council have no objection to this application 6. FEEDBACK ON PLANNING APPLICATIONS LIST OF DECISIONS BY AYLESBURY VALE DISTRICT COUNCIL IN RESPECT OF RECENT PLANNING APPLICATIONS PLAN REF. NO. 18/02513/ACL Refusal for proposed garage conversion to summer house at 15 Daly Way 18/03412/APP Conditional permission for replacement of the existing windows to both the external façade and courtyard facing windows, including a courtyard – facing door replacement at Oxford House G B C UK Ltd Oxford Planning & Licensing 25 February 2019 Page 3 Road 18/03532/APP Conditional permission for single storey rear/side extension at 16 Cumberland Close *18/03919/APP Refusal for erection of single storey rear, two storey side and rear extensions. Height increase of main roof and loft conversion with rear dormers at 51 King Edward Avenue 18/04094/APP Approval for erection of projecting barber pole at 9 Market Street 18/04095/AAD Grant consent for projecting barber pole and new shop front signage and wording on shop front window at 9 Market Street 18/04116/APP Conditional permission for part single, part two storey side extension and single storey front and rear extension (amendment to 18/01555/APP) at 27 Douglas Road 18/04209/APP Conditional permission for conversion of garage in to living space and installation of window in place of garage door at 4 Scalwell Place 18/04316/ACL Certificate of permitted development for an extension to dormer at 99 New Street 18/04444/APP Conditional permission for first floor side, single storey side and rear extensions and garage conversion at 2 Edgecombe Road 18/04467/ALB Building consent for erection of projecting barber pole, signage and internal works at 9 Market Street 18/04472/APP Conditional permission for single storey rear extension at 38 Dalesford Road 18/04509/APP Conditional permission for erection of single storey rear elevation at 39 Weedon Road 18/04611/APP Conditional permission for proposed rear conservatory at 14 Thackeray End *Where the decision by AVDC Development Control Committee differs from the Planning & Licensing Committees recommendation. Planning & Licensing 25 February 2019 Page 4 7. CHAIRMAN’S COMMUNICATIONS & CORRESPONDENCE None recieved 8. DATE OF THE NEXT MEETING The date of the next meeting was noted as Monday 11th March 2019 at 7 p.m. The Chairman closed the meeting at 7.35 p.m. Signed: ____________________________________ Date: __________ Planning & Licensing 25 February 2019 Page 5 .
Recommended publications
  • District of Aylesbury Vale
    Appendix A DISTRICT OF AYLESBURY VALE REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE ACT, 1983 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 1972 AYLESBURY PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCY SCHEDULE OF POLLING DISTRICTS AND POLLING PLACES The Aylesbury Vale District Council has designated the following Polling Districts and Polling Places for the Aylesbury Parliamentary Constituency. These Polling Districts and Polling Places will come into effect following the making of The Aylesbury Vale (Electoral Changes) Order 2014. The Polling District is also the Polling Place except where indicated. The same Polling Districts and Polling Places will also apply for local elections. Whilst indicative Polling Stations are shown it is for the Returning Officer for the particular election to determine the location of the Polling Station. Where a boundary is described or shown on a map as running along a road, railway line, footway, watercourse or similar geographical feature, it shall be treated as running along the centre line of the feature. Polling District/Description of Polling Polling Place Indicative Polling District Station Aylesbury Baptist Church, Bedgrove No. 1 Limes Avenue That part of the Bedgrove Ward of Aylesbury Town to the north of a line commencing at Tring Road running south-westwards from 2 Bedgrove to the rear of properties in Bedgrove and Camborne Avenue (but reverting to the road where there is no frontage residential property) to Turnfurlong Lane, thence north-westwards along Turnfurlong Lane to the north-western boundary of No. 1A, thence north-eastwards along the rear boundary of 1 – 14 Windsor Road and 2 – 4 Hazell Avenue to St Josephs RC First School, thence following the south- eastern and north-eastern perimeter of the school site to join and follow the rear boundary of properties in King Edward Avenue, thence around the south-eastern side of 118 Tring Road to the Ward boundary at Tring Road.
    [Show full text]
  • AVDC Sub Groups Local Lettings Policy
    AVDC local lettings policy Scheme details Development/Estate name Any general need housing to which AVDC has nomination rights (excluding Rural Exception Schemes). RSL Any Local Lettings Policy – 15 May 2014 Commencement Date End Date To be reviewed in May 2015 Total number of properties in N/a estate/development Number of properties subject to proposed 50% of new build properties Local Lettings Policy 25% of re let properties Property type and number of beds and Nos. of Supported Rented Intermediate persons units Housing General need, re-let properties 25% of N/a Y N total General need, new build properties 50% of N/a Y N total Justification for local lettings policy Choice based lettings means that qualifying applicants are able to choose to express interest in any properties which become available and are the appropriate size and match their needs. Applicants who express interest in properties are then prioritised by their level of housing need (Bands A- D) and then how long they have been on the Housing Register. No consideration has previously been given to where in the District the applicant is from or where the property is located. Following previous direction from Members at Environment and Living Scrutiny Committee officers developed a scheme which was subsequently approved at cabinet and council. This scheme divides Aylesbury Vale into four ‘sub groups’ and allows some extra preference to be given to applicants with a connection to their local community. For the purposes of this local lettings policy, Aylesbury Vale is split into four groups, (Greater Aylesbury, North, South West and South East) which are broadly consistent with current LAF (local area forum) areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Aylesbury Community Board- 17Th November 2020
    Aylesbury Community Board- 17th November 2020 Agenda Item 6: Community Matters 3 questions were received ahead of the Community Board meeting- the questions & responses can be found below: 1. Question, submitted by Aylesbury Resident: ‘In Aylesbury we have seen a huge increase in serious crime committed by the youth and drastic decrease in youth services (apprenticeship, youth enterprise and youth clubs). These two factors are high correlated, what roadmap does the council to deal with these issues?’ Response provided by Buckinghamshire Family Support Service Team: In Bucks we are fortunate that we have managed to hold on to our Youth Service where many Local Authorities across the country haven’t been so lucky. Despite the decrease in the size of the service we are still able to provide a host of support to young people across the county. We have recently reviewed our Youth Work Offer for Bucks which includes; • One-One Support- A series of weekly one to one sessions with a young person that are targeted to address specific, identified needs. The length of the intervention is dependent on the support required. An average intervention would be 8 sessions, but this can be extended dependent on engagement and level of need. Young people can be referred to the service for this support. • Targeted Group Work- We now have Family Centres across Bucks, of which 3 are in Aylesbury; Berryfields, Southcourt and Elmhurst. Small group work programmes are provided of six to eight weeks for young people around specific topics/needs. These topics include: ➢ Confidence and Self-esteem ➢ Stress, Anxiety and Low Mood ➢ Transitions (to secondary school) ➢ School Engagement ➢ Employability ➢ Risk Taking behaviours • Weekly Drop Ins- Weekly Youth Drop-In available in Aylesbury at Southcourt Family Centre Thursdays 3:30pm – 5:30pm where young people can access information, advice and guidance on a variety of issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Aylesbury Vale Councillor Update Economic Profile of Southcourt Ward
    Aylesbury Vale Councillor Update Economic Profile of Southcourt Ward April 2014 Produced by Buckinghamshire Business First’s research department P a g e | 2 1.0 Introduction Southcourt is home to 6,912 people and provides 900 jobs in 92 businesses. Of these businesses, 24 (26.1 per cent) are Buckinghamshire Business First members. There were 3,084 employed people aged 16-74 living in Southcourt ward at the 2011 Census, 633 more than the 2,451 recorded in 2001. Over that period the working age population rose 861 to 4,436 while the total population rose 1062 to 6,912. The number of households rose by 305 (13.9 per cent) to 2,506. This is a significant percentage increase and places the ward 7th out of all wards in Aylesbury Vale in terms of growth in household numbers. The large increase in number of residents in the ward accounts for this substantial increase in households over the 10 year period. The largest companies in Southcourt include: Chiltern Railways; Oak Green School; Aylesbury College; Pebble Brook School Dayboarding; Sir Henry Floyd Grammar School; Buckinghamshire University Technical College; and Ashmead Combined School. There are 143 Southcourt, representing 3.5 per cent of working age residents, including 30 claimants aged 18-24 and 45 who have been claiming for more than six months. Superfast broadband is expected to be available to 99 per cent of premises in the Southcourt ward by March 2016 with commercial providers responsible for 88 per cent. The Connected Counties project, run by BBF, deliver the remaining 11 per cent through its interventions in Southcourt, Aylesbury, Cholesbury, Stoke Mandeville, Tring and Wendover exchange areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Church of the Good Shepherd, Aylesbury Parish Profile 'To Know God and to Make Him Known'
    Church of the Good Shepherd, Aylesbury Parish Profile ‘To Know God and to Make Him Known’ August 2016 – Final edition Welcome to our parish profile. The Church of the Good Shepherd is 60 years old. A lot has happened in that time and we thank God for His faithfulness and provision. We are looking forward to working with our new minister as he or she joins with us to help build up our mission initiatives for the people of Southcourt and Walton Court. We hope this information will help you in making decisions for the future – please do call or visit us if you want to know more! Wes Atkinson, Pastoral Assistant (with wife, Jackie) The Good Shepherd Church family is a mixed bunch of people, some of us well grounded in the Christian faith, all keen to develop our faith and knowledge of the Bible. Over the years we have shared joys and shed many tears. The congregation has a particular welcome for vulnerable people. From the 1950s to the 1970s a pioneer generation built and established a thriving congregation with the support of Holy Trinity, Aylesbury. There is still a handful of worshippers from this time and the essential spirit for mission remains. Through the 1980s and on into the early part of this century, a second generation of worshippers grounded themselves in the church, raised families and got on with living out their faith. There were singing groups, parish weekends, visits to Spring Harvest, a church drama group and many other community activities. In particular CGS found a calling as a ‘mustard tree’ church to welcome vulnerable people.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations at the Hamlet in Bedgrove, Aylesbury, 1964-66. Alison
    EXCAVATIONS AT THE HAMLET IN BEDGROVE, AYLESBURY 1964-6 ALISON MACDONALD AND CHRISTOPHER GOWING Excavation of a house platform and part of a hollow way yielded information on a medieval settlement. Bedgrove is situated about 1.5 miles from the centre ofAylesbury and lay, until 1958, in the parish of Weston Turville (Fig. 1). Three seasons of work from 1964-6 revealed an extensive area of flint cobbling, traces of three buildings and an oven. An earlier medieval phase of occupation was represented by a pit sealed by the cobbling, containing twelfth-century pottery. The majority of sherds from the layer of cobbles and above, however, can be dated from the late twelfth century to early fourteenth century. Documentary evidence confirms that this was the time when the settlement was flourishing. Pottery from the site also showed a Roman presence in the area, and indicated the Late Saxon origins of the settlement. Introduction hollow way (65 VIII) can be seen stretching The site of the hamlet (NGR SP 839127) was westwards from the main house platform. identified on the ground by earthworks and a scatter of stones in the area north of Bedgrove Subsequent to the extension of Bedgrove Farm (Fig. 2). A house platform, represented Housing Estate, pottery was found in a private by a rectangular mound measuring 6m x 8 .5m, garden south-west of the excavation (Museum was the most distinct feature to be seen, and it reference CAS 4435). The sherds were similar was here that the excavation took place. The to those found during the excavation and show platform was situated on the east side of a settlement to have been present in this area too.
    [Show full text]
  • Aylesbury Parking and Access Study Volume 2 - Main Report
    Aylesbury Parking and Access Study Volume 2 - Main Report Aug 2004 Aylesbury Parking & Access Study Volume 2 – Main Report JOB NUMBER: 5024971 DOCUMENT REF: R-Vol2-Main#B.doc B Final Report RB/KK/CH/ RB PR PR 11/08/04 NG/AB/KB A Draft Report RB/KK/CH/ CP PR PR 18/05/04 NG/AB/KB Originated Checked Reviewed Authorised Date Revision Purpose Description AYLESBURY PARKING & ACCESS STUDY Volume 2 – Main Report Contents – Volume 21 Section Page Section A – Background A 1. Introduction 1-1 Study Objectives 1-1 Study Area 1-2 Current Travel Patterns 1-5 2. Development in Aylesbury 2-1 Transport and Land-use Policy 2-1 Major Development Areas 2-1 Brownfield Development 2-3 Waterside Development 2-3 Public Transport Hub Proposals 2-4 Proposed New Pedestrian and Cycle bridge 2-5 3. Consultation 3-1 Introduction 3-1 Stakeholder Meeting (1 March 2004) 3-1 Workshop Follow-Up 3-1 Key Result 3-2 4. Town Centre Traffic 4-1 Introduction 4-1 Existing Traffic Conditions 4-1 Traffic Situation in 2011 4-4 Section B – Elements of Strategy Development B 5. Public Transport – Road 5-1 Introduction 5-1 Quality Bus Partnerships 5-1 Major Development Areas 5-3 Existing Bus Network 5-4 Quality Standards 5-7 Fares and Ticketing 5-9 Infrastructure 5-9 Park & Ride (P&R) 5-12 Taxis 5-14 1 Volume 1 is a summary of the recommendations contained within this volume. i R-Vol2-Main#B.doc AYLESBURY PARKING & ACCESS STUDY Volume 2 – Main Report Consultation 5-15 Summary 5-15 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations
    SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS Buckinghamshire Council (Aylesbury Area) Police & Crime Commissioner, Buckinghamshire Council, Parish Elections and Ickford Neighbourhood Planning Referendum Hours of Poll:- 7:00 am to 10:00 pm on Thursday 6 May 2021 Notice is hereby given that: The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Situation of Polling Station Station Ranges of electoral register numbers of Number persons entitled to vote thereat Limes Avenue Baptist Church, Limes Avenue, Aylesbury A1A AAA-1 to AAA-1391 Limes Avenue Baptist Church, Limes Avenue, Aylesbury A1B AAA-1392 to AAA-2632 Bedgrove Pavilion, Bedgrove Park, Ambleside A2A AAB-1 to AAB-1206 Bedgrove Pavilion, Bedgrove Park, Ambleside A2B AAB-1207 to AAB-2375 Oakfield Scout Hall, Oakfield Road, Aylesbury A3A AAL-1 to AAL-1055 Oakfield Scout Hall, Oakfield Road, Aylesbury A3B AAL-1056 to AAL-2356 Oakfield Scout Hall, Oakfield Road, Aylesbury A3C AAL-2357 to AAL-3330 Oakfield Scout Hall, Oakfield Road, Aylesbury A3C BEC-1 to BEC-143 Walton Parish Hall, Walton Street, Aylesbury A4A AAC-1 to AAC-958 Walton Parish Hall, Walton Street, Aylesbury A4B AAC-959 to AAC-1945 Methodist Church Hall, Buckingham Street, Aylesbury A5 AAD -1 to AAD-1343 Oakfield Scout Hall, Oakfield Road, Aylesbury A6 AAE-1 to AAE-963 Alfred Rose Park Community Centre, Dunsham Lane, A7A AAF-1 to AAF-1198 Aylesbury Alfred Rose Park Community Centre, Dunsham Lane, A7B AAF-1199 to AAF-2576 Aylesbury Alfred Rose Park Community Centre, Dunsham Lane, A8A AAG-1
    [Show full text]
  • A Vale Swimming and Fitness Centre, Aylesbury and the Swan Pool and Leisure Centre, Buckingham
    do-it spring 2013 Activities for children and families in Aylesbury Vale Includin C g community free & D lo w cost ac V tivities A The number above is for a translation of this booklet only - not to book This leaflet is available in large print - call 01296 585301 AVDC Safeguarding & protecting children and young people Children & young people greatly benefit from taking part in leisure activities, which give them the opportunity to be healthy and active, to have fun, to learn new skills and to make new friends. We view the safeguarding and protection of children and young people of the upmost importance and ensure that all steps are taken to keep children and young people safe. As such we welcome any questions you may have about our activities and issues around safety. • AVDC has a Child Protection policy • All coaches and leaders have up-to-date qualifications • All staff and volunteers have attended recognised training courses in child protection and health and safety • All staff and volunteers will have been assessed with regard to their suitability to work with children and young people. This includes a Criminal Records Bureau (CRB) check, reference check and interview. If you have any questions regarding safeguarding children and young people please tel: 01296 585301 or visit www.aylesburyvaledc.gov.uk/leisure-culture welcome Welcome to the Spring edition of Do-it. This booklet is for children and families and provides activities, things to do and ideas to develop skills throughout the school holidays and the Spring months. Included in this edition are details of artistic and sporting opportunities, local events and an array of play activities brought to you by Aylesbury Vale District Council, partner organisations and external advertisers.
    [Show full text]
  • Southcourt Policy Technical Advice Note
    Aylesbury Vale District Council SOUTHCOURT POLICY TECHNICAL ADVICE NOTE September 2005 Blank sheet CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE OF NOTE 2. HISTORY OF SOUTHCOURT 3. ASSESSMENT OF CHARACTER 4. CURRENT POLICY CONTEXT FOR SOUTHCOURT 5. DEVELOPMENT GUIDANCE - APPLICATION OF POLICY 6. APPENDIX A – RELEVANT NATIONAL & LOCAL PLAN DOCUMENTS Blank sheet 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE OF NOTE 1.1 Southcourt is a large residential estate built by the Aylesbury Borough Council, started in the early 1920s and completed in the 1950s. It is located immediately to the south of the town centre on the opposite side of the railway line. 1.2 This advice note is published to clarify the application of Local Plan policy for Southcourt estate, in response to concerns that the character of the area is being adversely affected by development pressures for new dwellings, substantial extensions to existing dwellings, and conversions of existing houses into flats. Previous developments of this nature have led to the closing of the space between dwellings, loss of front gardens to parking, and the loss of hedgerows and trees, all leading to a dilution of the character of the estate. 1.3 Between 1995 and 2003 planning permission was granted for the conversion of 8 houses into flats, and planning applications were received for the erection of an additional 26 houses within the estate. This document defines the character of the area through a detailed assessment, and sets out how local and national policy will apply to safeguard the essential characteristics of Southcourt. 2.0 HISTORY OF SOUTHCOURT Pre World War 2 2.1 Construction of Southcourt estate was started in 1920 on land purchased from the Church Commissioners; the land formed part of the Prebendal Farm.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature and Heritage Walk Nature and Heritage Walks Around the Gardenway
    Aylesbury Gardenway - Nature and Heritage Walk Nature and Heritage Walks around the Gardenway Let’s take a walk! The Aylesbury Gardenway nature and heritage walks offer a great chance to get outdoors, explore and learn more about the local area, nature and local history. The Gardenway will create a circular orbital park with walking, cycling and wheeling routes connecting the parks, woodlands and other green and natural spaces around the edge of Aylesbury. The Gardenway offers an exciting opportunity to look after and support the natural environment, create and protect habitats for wildlife and better connect people with nature and local history. How to go on a Nature and Heritage Walk We are inviting everyone to discover and experience parts of the Gardenway route as it is now. These walks are a self-guided activity for you to enjoy at a time that suits you. The route maps, together with the guidance sheets, will help point you in the right direction and tell you about the wildlife, plants, trees, habitats, landscapes and history features you might spot along the way. Choose a section of the route We’ve divided the 22km long route that encircles Aylesbury into eight shorter sections. You can walk one, two, three, or all sections if you’re feeling ambitious! Download the maps and guidance notes Download the information from our website aylesburygardenway.co – just choose which route(s) you want to follow and then either print or download to your phone or tablet for on-the-go use. And you’re off! Dress for the weather and set off on your walk.
    [Show full text]
  • Aylesbury Garden Town Masterplan July 2020
    Masterplan July 2020 Foreword The next 30 years is an exciting new era for Aylesbury as it grows into a Garden Town. It is three years since Aylesbury was awarded Garden Town status and given a once in a lifetime opportunity to improve the lives of our community. Since then we’ve been drawing up plans for the way the town will evolve over the next few decades, through listening and engaging with the many different groups that make Aylesbury the great place that it is. We’ve heard from residents and local businesses, as well as stakeholders, community groups and partners - and we’ve used that feedback to shape our Masterplan which builds on Aylesbury’s heritage and strengths and looks to its future opportunities as a Garden Town. Our Masterplan expands on the published 2050 Vision for Aylesbury Garden Town and explains in more detail how we propose to create an Aylesbury that is designed for everyone. This Town-wide Masterplan has inclusion and accessibility at its heart and proposes a wide range of both small and large projects and initiatives that will help make Aylesbury a greener and more prosperous place where everyone can enjoy a high quality of life. The current global pandemic has brought sharply into focus how important our local communities are, and how much we value green spaces, active travel and Cllr BILL CHAPPLE OBE access to local services and healthcare. The Masterplan focuses on these elements Chair Aylesbury Garden Town and on regenerating our town centre. It is an important document which will help Partnership shape our recovery from this unprecedented challenge.
    [Show full text]