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12-11-2013 Derbys Inf Plan

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12-11-2013 Derbys Inf Plan DERBYSHIRE INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN November 2013 Contents Executive Summary Page 2 1 Introduction Page 5 2 Spatial Portrait – Derbyshire Today Page 8 3 Spatial Vision – Derbyshire’s Future Page 11 4 Infrastructure and Services Page 15 5 Delivery Potential Sources of Funding Page 83 Strategic Priority Projects Page 87 6 Monitoring and Review Page 104 7 Appendices Appendix A – References Page 105 Appendix B – Infrastructure Provided by our Partners Page 108 1 Executive Summary Derbyshire will develop and grow over the next twenty years. It is vital that ongoing investment in infrastructure and services is secured, to support our communities and to deliver sustainable growth and development. The Derbyshire Infrastructure Plan focuses on strategic infrastructure including highways and transport; surface water flood management; waste; broadband; green infrastructure, libraries; children and younger adults’ services; education; adult care; and public health and wellbeing. The Plan complements and provides a strategic overview for local Infrastructure Delivery Plans that are being prepared by local planning authorities. The Plan provides evidence on the condition of and investment currently taking place in existing strategic infrastructure and services in the county (page 15). The Plan sets out Strategic Priority Projects - Delivery Schedules for future investment and Potential Sources of Funding. It has a key role in informing Local Plans, Local Infrastructure Delivery Plans, and Community Infrastructure Levies. The Plan has been prepared in collaboration with a large number of public, private and voluntary sector partners. Reflecting this, Appendix B covers other major infrastructure provided by our partners, such as emergency services, water supply and waste water treatment, flood management and energy supply and distribution. Strategic Priority Projects The Plan identifies Strategic Priority Projects that are currently taking place (current) or due to commence shortly where funding has been allocated (committed). This investment in strategic priority projects totals over £100 million. and includes: The Plan also identifies other Strategic Priority Projects which are required to support sustainable development in Derbyshire over the long-term but are currently only partially funded or unfunded and alternative sources of funding will need to be sought to secure their delivery. The Strategic Priority Projects include: Improvements to highways, community and public transport Provision of additional household waste management capacity Comment [HF1]: Lists consolidated Roll-out of superfast broadband across Derbyshire into one to avoid repetition Habitat enhancement and Local Biodiversity Action Plan projects Delivery of the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site Management Plan Development of a study and landscape strategy for the Trent Valley Delivery of the Derbyshire Greenway Network and Public Rights of Way Protecting and enhancing Derbyshire’s heritage and historic environment Improvements to existing libraries and provision of new libraries Expansions to existing primary and secondary schools Expansion of existing schools and provision of new schools Adaptations to housing for older people Delivery of mixed-tenure Extra Care accommodation Highway maintenance and improvements Improvements to public transport, walking and cycling networks Support for the Derbyshire Road Safety Partnership Provision of travel and journey planner information Community transport services 2 Asset and property management Provision of additional Household Waste Recycling Centre capacity Countryside services and improvements to the Greenway network Protecting and enhancing Derbyshire’s heritage and historic environment Improvements to existing libraries and provision of new libraries Children’s services Expansion of existing schools and provision of new schools Adaptations to housing for older people Delivery of mixed-tenure Extra Care accommodation Improvements to the highway network and new roads Improvements to the rail network and new or re-opened railway stations Expansion of household waste recycling centres and new centres Roll-out of superfast broadband across Derbyshire Habitat enhancement and Local Biodiversity Action Plan projects Delivery of the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site Management Plan Development of a study and landscape strategy for the Trent Valley Improvements to libraries and provision of new libraries Expansions to existing primary and secondary schools Provision of new primary and secondary schools Some of the Potential Sources of Funding for strategic infrastructure include central government departments; Local Enterprise Partnerships and the Regional Growth Fund and Growing Places Fund; County Council capital and revenue programmes; the New Homes Bonus; developer contributions (see the Developer Contributions’ Protocol); and the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL). CIL is an area-based tariff with the amount to be paid and the types of development that will be charged to be set out in a Charging Schedule. The County Council will not have a Charging Schedule, but it can collect funds from district and borough councils and the Peak District National Park Authority (local planning authorities) if agreed in advance. The amount that could be raised in Derbyshire will depend on local planning authorities’ take-up of CIL and the rate they decide to set. In setting the CIL rate, local planning authorities should consider viability and local market conditions, as well as the cost to developers of providing affordable housing and other developer contributions. The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is one funding stream for strategic infrastructure where other sources of funding have been exhausted and the County Council expects to see the above strategic priority projects reflected in Local Plans (previously termed Core Strategies) and CIL Charging Schedules. Monitoring and Review The first Derbyshire Infrastructure Plan was published in April 2012. A consultation on a refresh to the Plan was carried out during summer 2013. The refreshed Plan was approved for publication by the County Council’s Cabinet in November 2013 and includes This August 2013 consultation draft is a refresh of that Plan and includes updates to the Vision and Strategic Priority Projects. Future policy changes to the Plan will require the approval of County Council Cabinet. The refreshed Plan, Comment [HF2]: Updated post- including any further changes that come forward through the consultation during consultation summer 2013, will be taken to County Council Cabinet for approval in autumn 2013. Other technical or evidential information will be regularly reviewed by County Council officers to ensure it is up to date. 3 4 1 Introduction 1.1 Derbyshire will change and grow over the next twenty years. New development can have a positive effect on an area, providing new homes, jobs and economic prosperity. However, projected demographic changes within the existing population and planned economic growth and proposed housing development will place pressures on the county’s infrastructure, services and facilities. 1.2 The purpose of the Derbyshire Infrastructure Plan (the Plan) is to support the delivery of Local Plans and provide for strategic infrastructure and services in a timely and cost effective way across Derbyshire. It is vital that ongoing investment in infrastructure is secured, to support our communities, to deliver growth, and to accommodate change. 1.3 The Plan is aimed at County Council departments, local planning authorities, the development industry, statutory agencies, and other partners and infrastructure providers in Derbyshire. The Plan covers the administrative area of Derbyshire excluding Derby City but projects within Derby City have been reflected where these would help deliver growth in Derbyshire. The Plan: Helps understandIdentifies current and future infrastructure and service provision and requirements; Supports the preparation of Local Plans in line with the Localism Act and the National Planning Policy Framework; Informs Community Infrastructure Levy Charging Schedules; Identifies potential funding streams and investment opportunities; Advises local authorities and partners on investment decisions; Provides evidence to support both capital and revenue funding bids; Supports lobbying for Central Government funding and investment. 1.4 The 2008 Planning Act and subsequent Community Infrastructure Levy Regulations define infrastructure as including roads and other transport facilities; flood defences; schools and other educational facilities; medical facilities; sporting and recreational facilities and open spaces. 1.5 The main body of the Plan focuses on strategic (county) level infrastructure and services. The list of infrastructure set out in legislation (2008 Planning Act and subsequent Community Infrastructure Levy Regulations) is not exhaustive. For the purposes of the Plan, strategic infrastructure is defined as including: Highways and transport - page 15 Surface water flood management - page 25 Local Authority collected waste - page 33 Broadband - page 40 Green Infrastructure - page 45 Libraries - page 67 Children and Younger Adults’ Services - page 69 Education - page 70 Adult Care - page 75 Public health and wellbeing - page 80 5 1.6 To avoid duplication at the local level, local green infrastructure (such as community open space and allotments), and social infrastructure
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