DOCSLIB.ORG

Local Plan 2031 Part 2: Detailed Policies and Additional Sites

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Local Plan 2031 Part 2: Detailed Policies and Additional Sites View from the Ridgeway CONTENTS FOREWORD 7 APPENDIX A: Site Development Templates EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 9 APPENDIX B: Land for Safeguarding for Future Transport Schemes - Maps LIST OF POLICIES 12 APPENDIX C: Land Safeguarded for Upper Thames Reservoir 1 INTRODUCTION 14 What is the Local Plan? 15 APPENDIX D: The Saved Policy from Local Plan 2011 regarding Grove The Development Plan 15 Airfield National Planning Policy 16 APPENDIX E: Conservation Areas Oxfordshire unmet housing need 17 APPENDIX F: Scheduled Monuments 2 ADDITIONAL SITES AND SUB-AREA STRATEGIES 20 APPENDIX G: Registered Parks and Gardens Introduction 21 Unmet housing need for Oxford 22 APPENDIX H: Nationally Described Space Standards Level 1 Other housing needs 25 APPENDIX I: Primary and Secondary Retail Frontages Sub-area strategies 29 Abingdon-on-Thames and Oxford Fringe Sub-Area 30 APPENDIX J: Local Shopping Centres South-East Vale Sub-Area 44 Western Vale Sub-Area 59 APPENDIX K: Leisure and Open Space Standards 3 DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT POLICIES 62 APPENDIX L: Alterations to the Oxford Green Belt Building healthy and sustainable communities 63 APPENDIX M: Monitoring Framework Supporting economic prosperity 77 Supporting sustainable transport and accessibility 89 GLOSSARY Protecting the environment and responding to climate change 95 4 IMPLEMENTING THE PLAN 135 Introduction 136 Delivery and contingency 136 Local Plan 2031: Part Two – Detailed Policies and Additional Sites Vale of White Horse District Council 3 CORE POLICIES ADDITIONAL SITES AND SUB-AREA STRATEGIES Core Policy 4a: Meeting our Housing Needs 26 Development Policy 6: Rural Workers’ Dwellings 71 Core Policy 8a: Additional Site Allocations for Abingdon-on- Development Policy 7: Re-use, Conversion and Extension of Thames and Oxford Fringe Sub-Area 32 Buildings for Dwellings in the Open Core Policy 8b: Dalton Barracks Strategic Allocation 37 Countryside 73 Core Policy 12a: Safeguarding of Land for Strategic Highway Development Policy 8: Community Services and Facilities 74 Improvements within the Abingdon-on-Thames Development Policy 9: Public Houses 76 and Oxford Fringe Sub-Area 42 Core Policy 13a: Oxford Green Belt 39 Core Policy 14a: Upper Thames Strategic Storage Reservoir 43 SUPPORTING ECONOMIC PROSPERITY Core Policy 15a: Additional Site Allocations for South-East Vale Development Policy 10: Ancillary Uses on Employment Land 79 Sub-Area 47 Development Policy 11: Community Employment Plans 80 Core Policy 15c: Grove Comprehensive Development Development Policy 12: Rural Diversification and Equestrian Framework 49 Development 82 Core Policy 15b: Harwell Campus Comprehensive Development Development Policy 13: Change of Use of Retail Units to Framework 51 Other Uses 83 Core Policy 16b: Didcot Garden Town 54 Development Policy 14: Village and Local Shops 87 Core Policy 18a: Safeguarding of Land for Strategic Highway Development Policy 15: Retail Parks 88 Improvements within the South-East Vale Sub-Area 57 Core Policy 19a: Re-opening of Grove Railway Station 58 SUPPORTING SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT AND ACCESSIBILITY Core Policy 20a: Housing Supply for Western Vale Sub-Area 60 Development Policy 16: Access 91 Core Policy 47a: Delivery and Contingency 136 Development Policy 17: Transport Assessments and Travel Plans 92 Development Policy 18: Public Car Parking in Settlements 93 Development Policy 19: Lorries and Roadside Services 94 DEVELOPMENT POLICIES BUILDING HEALTHY AND SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT AND RESPONDING TO CLIMATE Development Policy 1: Self and Custom-Build 65 CHANGE Development Policy 2: Space Standards 67 Development Policy 20: Public Art 97 Development Policy 3: Sub-Division of Dwellings 68 Development Policy 21: External Lighting 98 Development Policy 4: Residential Annexes 69 Development Policy 22: Advertisements 99 Development Policy 5: Replacement Dwellings in the Open Development Policy 23: Impact of Development on Amenity 100 Countryside 70 4 Vale of White Horse District Council Development Policy 24: Effect of Neighbouring or Previous Uses on New Developments 101 Development Policy 25: Noise Pollution 103 Development Policy 26: Air Quality 105 Development Policy 27: Land Affected by Contamination 107 Development Policy 28: Waste Collection and Recycling 108 1 Development Policy 29: Settlement Character and Gaps 111 Development Policy 30: Watercourses 113 Development Policy 31: Protection of Public Rights of Way, National Trails and Open Access Areas 118 Development Policy 32: The Wilts and Berks Canal 121 Development Policy 33: Open Space 122 Development Policy 34: Leisure and Sports Facilities 124 Development Policy 35: New Countryside Recreation Facilities 125 2 Development Policy 36: Heritage Assets 126 Development Policy 37: Conservation Areas 129 Development Policy 38: Listed Buildings 130 Development Policy 39: Archaeology and Scheduled Monuments 133 3 4 Bridge Street, Abingdon Local Plan 2031: Part Two – Detailed Policies and Additional Sites Vale of White Horse District Council 5 East St Helen Street, Abingdon Vale of White Horse District Council Foreword 1 2 3 4 White Horse Hill near Uffington Foreword This is Part Two of our Local Plan. The Vale remains one of the top places to live and work in England, combining rich, natural and man-made heritage with cutting-edge science and technology. Local Plan 2031 Part 2 (LPP2) aims to meet the needs of our community, provides for the necessary infrastructure to be put in place to support development and helps protect our beautiful countryside, historic market towns and villages from speculative development. LPP2 was prepared under the previous administration and provides guidance about the type of development that is appropriate for our area, reflecting the difficult choices that are facing all councils across the country. It is striking a balance between competing priorities and reflects decisions that need to be made in the current strained financial circumstances. Local Plan Part One (LPP1) was adopted in 2016 and sets out the major housing development sites in our district until the year 2031, along with the employment sites and infrastructure needed to support them. Housing sites in LPP2 will help us to deliver towards Oxford City’s housing need – which we are required to do. LPP2 provides the detailed policies that will be used to determine planning applications. It will also be used to support Didcot Garden Town. Using this Local Plan 2031 as a starting point, we want to work in close collaboration with local people and neighbouring authorities to ensure joined-up and long-term development planning, especially for infrastructure. We wish to build on the policies within this Local Plan 2031 to provide high quality, environmentally sustainable and genuinely affordable housing as well as enhancing and strengthening our district’s status as a home for technology and innovation. By working together, we seek to improve on our district’s quality of life, protecting its historic and rural features so that today and tomorrow’s generation will be able to bring up their families in happy, healthy and prosperous communities. Councillor Emily Smith Councillor Catherine Webber Leader of the Council Cabinet Member for Planning 8 Vale of White Horse District Council Executive 1 Summary 2 3 4 Milton Park Stores Executive Summary Chapter 1: Introduction within the Vale and to support the achievement of sustainable development. This has been informed by co-operation with the Oxfordshire Growth Board The adopted Vale of White Horse Local Plan 2031: Part 1: Strategic Sites to apportion a ‘working assumption’ unmet need figure of 15,000 homes. The and Policies sets out the Spatial Strategy and strategic policies for the quantum of Oxford’s unmet housing need to be met within the Vale of White district to deliver sustainable development, including identifying the number of Horse is 2,200 dwellings for the period up to 2031, subject to the plan making new homes and jobs to be provided in the area. The Part 1 plan also makes process as agreed in the Memorandum of Co-operation between the local provision for retail, leisure and commercial development and infrastructure authorities in the Oxfordshire Housing Market Area. needed to support them. Chapter 2: Additional Sites and Sub-Area Strategies To complement the Part 1 plan, the Local Plan 2031: Part 2: Additional Sites and Detailed Policies sets out: The Local Plan 2031: Part 1 sets out the Spatial Strategy, ‘Building on our Strengths’ to help shape where new homes will be built, where opportunities • policies and locations for the new housing to meet the Vale’s proportion of to provide new jobs will be created, and where new infrastructure and services Oxford’s housing need, which cannot be met within the City boundaries will be provided. • policies for the part of Didcot Garden Town that lies within the Vale of White Horse District The Spatial Strategy has three main strands. These are: • detailed development management policies to complement the strategic policies as set out in the Part 1 plan, and where appropriate replaces the remaining saved policies of the Local Plan 2011, and • focus sustainable growth within the Science Vale area • additional site allocations for housing • reinforce the service centre roles of the main settlements across the district, and • promote thriving villages and rural communities whilst safeguarding The Local Plan 2031: Part 1 identified development site allocations and the countryside and village character. policies to ‘fully’ meet the objectively
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oxford Green Belt Study
    Oxford Green Belt Study Final Report Prepared by LUC October 2015 Project Title: Oxford Green Belt Study Client: Oxfordshire County Council Version Date Version Details Prepared by Checked by Approved by Director V1 14/08/2015 Draft Report Josh Allen Philip Smith Philip Smith Sarah Young Richard Swann Ben Miller Richard Swann Philip Smith Chris Green V2 28/09/2015 Draft Final Report Sarah Young Philip Smith Philip Smith Richard Swann Sarah Young Philip Smith V3 7/10/2015 Second Draft Final Report Sarah Young Philip Smith Philip Smith Richard Swann Sarah Young Philip Smith V4 27/10/2015 Final Report Sarah Young Sarah Young Philip Smith Richard Swann Philip Smith Contents 1 Introduction 1 Study objectives and scope 1 Background 1 Report structure 2 2 Context 3 National Green Belt policy 3 The Oxford Green Belt 4 Oxfordshire planning policy 8 3 Methodology 12 Project inception 13 Review of study context and background 13 Defining the land parcels for review 13 Preparing and agreeing the assessment criteria 14 Rationale behind the assessment criteria 21 Assessing the parcels 25 Site assessment 25 Reporting and review 26 4 Findings 27 Presentation of findings 27 Summary of findings 30 Assessment of land not currently in the Green Belt 31 Assessment of findings compared with completed Green Belt studies 32 5 Conclusions and next steps 35 Meeting the duty to co-operate 35 Making changes to the Green Belt 35 Positive use of land in the Green Belt 36 Figures Figure 2.1– Oxford Green Belt Figure 3.1 – Methodological Flow Diagram Figure 4.1 - Performance
    [Show full text]
  • Response to Cherwell Local Plan Partial Review [Oxford's Unmet Needs]
    PART B – RESPONSE TO CHERWELL LOCAL PLAN PARTIAL REVIEW [OXFORD’S UNMET NEEDS] ON BEHALF OF KIDLINGTON PARISH COUNCIL This document sets out Kidlington Parish Council’s response to policies of the Submission Plan and supporting documents. In response to Question 3 we have no specific comment to make at this time as to whether the Plan is legally and procedurally compliant or is compliant with the duty to cooperate. Our view is that the Plan and supporting documents are not sound in respect of being positively prepared, justified, effective and consistent with national policy. Responses are made in the remainder of this document to the following Policies: • PR1 • PR2 • PR3 • PR3c • PR3d • PR4b • PR6a • PR6b • PR6c • PR7a • PR7b • PR8 • PR11 • PR12b Please note response to PR6a, PR6b, PR3c and PR3d are grouped under the heading of ‘Land south of the Railway’ in section 5. 1 | P a g e PART B – RESPONSE TO CHERWELL LOCAL PLAN PARTIAL REVIEW [OXFORD’S UNMET NEEDS] ON BEHALF OF KIDLINGTON PARISH COUNCIL Objection to Policy PR1: Prematurity in apportionment of substantial growth to CDC 1.01 Until the Oxford City Local Plan has been Examined and completed, the exact level of unmet need is uncertain, due to the mismatch between the 2031 date in the SHMA, and the 2036 date in the Plan. The Government has now published a Consultation document (Planning for the Right Homes in the Right Places) as to how OAN should be consistently calculated, and both Oxford and Cherwell Partial Review Plans will be subject to the new guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspector's Report
    Report to South Oxfordshire District Council by Jonathan Bore MRTPI an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State Date: 27 November 2020 Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 (as amended) Section 20 Report on the Examination of the South Oxfordshire Local Plan 2011-2034 The Plan was submitted for examination on 29 March 2019 The examination hearings were held between 14 July 2020 and 7 August 2020 File Ref: PINS/Q3115/429/6 Contents Abbreviations used in this report 3 Non-Technical Summary 4 Introduction 5 Context of the Plan 6 Public Sector Equality Duty 8 Assessment of Duty to Co-operate 8 Consultation 9 Assessment of Other Aspects of Legal Compliance 9 Assessment of Soundness Issue 1 - Whether the Plan’s housing requirement is soundly based 11 Issue 2 - Whether the Plan’s spatial strategy is appropriate, having regard to the need to accommodate necessary growth, promote sustainable patterns of development and protect the Green Belt 17 Issue 3 - Whether the Plan’s strategic site allocations and its approach towards development in the towns, villages and countryside, is sound 24 Issue 4 - Whether the plan will provide adequately for the delivery of housing to meet the housing requirement, and whether 5 years’ supply of homes can be maintained 43 Issue 5 - Whether the Plan’s policies and provisions are viable and whether its infrastructure policies are sound 45 Issue 6 - Whether the Plan provides appropriately for the housing needs of all parts of the community 48 Issue 7 - Whether the Plan provides appropriately for business,
    [Show full text]
  • The South East Plan Regional Spatial Strategy for the South East of England May 2009
    The South East Plan Regional Spatial Strategy for the South East of England May 2009 POLICY SP5: GREEN BELTS The existing broad extent of Green Belts in the region is appropriate and will be retained and supported and the opportunity should be taken to improve their land-use management and access as part of initiatives to improve the rural urban fringe. However, in order to meet regional development needs in the most sustainable locations, selective reviews of Green Belt boundaries are required i. in the Metropolitan Green Belt to the north east of Guildford, and possibly to the south of Woking, and ii. in the Oxford Green Belt to the south of the City In addition, a boundary review will be required in the area of the former DERA site at Chertsey. Smaller-scale local reviews are likely to be required in other locations, including around Redhill-Reigate, and these should be pursued through the local development framework process. These reviews should satisfy national criteria for Green Belt releases, accord with the spatial strategy, and ensure that sufficient land is safeguarded to avoid the need to further review to meet development needs to at least 2031. Where reviews cover more than one local authority area they should be undertaken through a joint or co-ordinated approach. Where selective reviews are undertaken local authorities should satisfy themselves that there will not be a need for further review before 2031. In undertaking this exercise the same annual rate of development as set out in Table H1b of this strategy should be assumed for the years 2026-2031.
    [Show full text]
  • Brasenose College Student Accommodation, Abingdon Road
    Constraints & Opportunities 1 Brasenose College Student Accommodation, Abingdon Road Wider Site Plan (Existing) Detailed Plan (Existing) Flood Zones Christchurch RIVER THAMESMeadows Christchurch Meadows Brasenose College Sports Ground Brasenose College Sports Ground Groundsman’s’ Queens College Lodge Sports Ground Boathouse walk Floodzone 1 RIVER THAMES Floodzone 2 Existing N Floodzone 3 Pavilion Queens College Large areas of the site fall within Flood Zone Sports Ground 3. Where possible, development should be located in Flood Zone 1 in order to avoid the requirement for a sequential test to be undertaken. Existing Squash Court Oxford Green Belt RIVER THAMESChristchurch Meadows Brasenose College Sports Ground N N Queens College 0 100 200 300 Sports Ground N These proposals present the feasibility of new The site adjoins the Conservation Area, lies The development proposals fully student accommodation on the Abingdon within the Green Belt, and much of the site is in support the need for additional student Road in Oxford at the sports ground shared by . accommodation within the city. flood zones 2 & 3 The site lies within the Oxford Green Brasenose College and Queens College. Belt and the proposals provide a unique The site is in a sustainable location for opportunity to improve the openness of The proposed development site is located development on the Abingdon Road public The Site Grandpont Villas the Green Belt by creating significantly Oxford Transport improved views across the site. adjacent to the , to the North of route with excellent routes to the City Category A Lime Trees Abingdon Road transport Central Area Grandpont Villas, and behind the existing row of Centre and Oxford Colleges.
    [Show full text]
  • Turley Obo A2dominion
    Mid Sussex Site Allocations DPD Examination Matter 4 Statement on behalf of A2Dominion May 2021 Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Response to Matter 4 – Are the Plan’s provisions for the protection and enhancement of its environmental, landscape, biodiversity and heritage assets justified and in accordance with national policy? 4 Appendix 1: Cherwell Local Plan Partial Review ‘Post Hearings Advice Note’ Appendix 2: Cherwell Local Plan Partial Review Inspector’s Report Appendix 3: South Oxfordshire Local Plan Inspector’s Interim Conclusions David Murray-Cox [email protected] Client A2 Dominion Group Our reference A2DS3001 6 May 2021 1. Introduction 1.1 This Statement has been prepared by Turley on behalf of A2Dominion in relation to Matter 3 of the Mid Sussex District Council Site Allocations DPD Examination. 1.2 A2Dominion have also submitted Statements in response to Matters 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 of the Examination. 3 2. Response to Matter 4 – Are the Plan’s provisions for the protection and enhancement of its environmental, landscape, biodiversity and heritage assets justified and in accordance with national policy? 4.1 Are the environmental, landscape, biodiversity and heritage policies justified, effective and in accordance with national policy? Are any additional environmental policies needed? 2.1 No comment. 4.2 Given the importance of Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) as a national policy constraint with the highest status of protection in the English town and country planning system in relation to landscape and scenic beauty, what is the justification for allocating the proposed number of dwellings in the High Weald AONB? In relation to paragraph 172 of the Framework and the support in policy DP16 for appropriate ‘small scale’ proposals in the AONB, what should be the definition of ‘major development’ in the context of Mid Sussex? 2.2 Mid Sussex shares a strategically important relationship with Crawley Borough which has a significant unmet housing need.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Green Belt Network
    OXFORD GREEN BELT NETWORK NEWSLETTER - October 2013 It is some time since a Newsletter from the Oxford Green Belt Network (OGBN) was circulated but we have not been inactive. As always we appreciate the support of parish councils, parish meetings and amenity groups who share our aims, and we would be grateful if this Newsletter could be circulated to members for information. Feedback is always welcome (via [email protected] ). The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) When we have commented on changes to planning legislation and on planning applications we have had to get used to much briefer guidance in the NPPF compared with the now abandoned PPG and PPS notes. The NPPF has only 14 short paragraphs on Green Belts compared with something like 14 pages of advice in the old PPG.2. So it is important to pick out phrases such as very special circumstances, openness, potential harm, and inappropriateness which are likely to carry weight with decision-makers. But the brevity of the NPPF guidance means that some phrases are open to interpretation which is unhelpful and a potential source of confusion. An example is infill (below). This problem has been recognized by the Government who, this summer, has been carrying out a consultation on planning guidance, the aim being to set out in detail what the various sections of the NPPF actually mean. You may be wondering why therefore it was necessary to scrap the PPGs and PPSs in the first place. Permitted Development Rights (PDR) Politicians are fond of saying that planning rules are an obstacle to development, especially to house-building, and the purpose of permitted development rights is to allow some kinds of development to take place without needing planning permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Christ Church Meadow 12 N 11 14 13
    A brief guide to Christ Church Meadow 12 N 11 14 13 16 15 1 10 2 3 9 8 4 5 6 7 1 Welcome to Christ Church Meadow, a beautiful and historic open space at the heart of Oxford, one of Britain’s most famous cities. Suggested Route - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Approx. 1.5 miles / 2.4 km Around 30-40 minutes The rustic paths in the Meadow are flat and well-maintained. The Meadow is accessible to all via the War Memorial Garden (1), which leads onto St Aldate’s in the centre of Oxford. Please bear in mind that Rose Lane Gate (12) and Merton Gate (14) exits are via narrow gates and are therefore not currently accessible for wheelchairs or buggies. Benches are available along the suggested route. Please note that bicycles are not allowed in the Meadow. Well-behaved dogs on leads are very welcome. Bins are provided for you to clean up after them. Be sure to visit our Shop (reopens 12 April) & Longhorn Café (opens 1 May) in the Visitor Centre for gifts, takeaway beverages, freshly-made baguettes, cakes and ice cream. Please recycle and dispose of any rubbish in the bins provided. (1) War Memorial Garden (9) Jubilee Bridge & Rose Garden (10) Magdalen School (2) Shop & Takeaway Café Playing Field (3) New Walk (11) Oxford Botanic Garden (4) River Thames (12) Rose Lane (5) The Dean’s Ham (13) Merton Field (6) Thames Path (14) Deadman’s Walk (7) Boathouse Island (15) Broad Walk (8) Cherwell Path (16) Christ Church 2 The War Memorial Garden the King of Siam, for example, and Rose Garden donated £500.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Current Plans, Policies And
    Green Belt topic paper This topic addresses: The Green Belt, Greenfield land and building densities and layout. SA Objective: 3. To encourage the efficient use of land through good design and layout, and minimise the use of greenfield and Green Belt land. SEA Theme: Material assets and population. Introduction The Green Belt is an important strategic planning policy tool implemented to prevent urban conurbations from growing too much, a process often referred to as ‘urban sprawl’. Within a localised context, the Oxford Green Belt offers protection to the historic setting of Oxford and to areas surrounding the city. It remains crucial that the Green Belt remains protected and sites are only released from this designated area after a thorough consideration of all other options. Areas in the Green Belt are protected in line with the National Planning Policy Framework. Current plans, policies and programmes National Planning Policy Framework (February 2019) The government attaches great importance to Green Belts, with the NPPF including significant protections against development within it. It sets out the five purposes of the Green Belt: I. to check the unrestricted sprawl of large built-up areas; II. to prevent neighbouring towns merging into one another; III. to assist in safeguarding the countryside from encroachment; IV. to preserve the setting and special character of historic towns; and V. to assist in urban regeneration, by encouraging the recycling of derelict and other urban land. The NPPF generally resists alterations to Green Belt boundaries. New Green Belts or alterations to existing Green Belts should only occur in exceptional circumstances, and where changes are made to existing Green Belts these alterations should endure beyond the plan’s period.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Plan 2031 Part 1: Strategic Sites and Policies
    Adopted Decem͖͔͕6 ͖͔͕͗ ͕ ii CONTENTS FOREWORD .................................................................................... 5 5 SUB-AREA STRATEGIES .......................................................... 56 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................. 7 Abingdon-on-Thames and Oxford Fringe Sub-Area Strategy ...................................................................... 57 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................ 12 South East Vale Sub-Area Strategy ............................................ 76 What is the Local Plan? .............................................................. 13 Western Vale Sub-Area Strategy ................................................. 95 2 The Development Plan ................................................................ 13 National Planning Policy ............................................................. 14 6 DISTRICT WIDE POLICIES ..................................................... 104 Oxfordshire Unmet Housing Need .............................................. 16 Building healthy and sustainable communities ......................... 105 Supporting economic prosperity .............................................. 114 2 KEY CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES ............................ 22 Supporting sustainable transport and accessibility .................. 123 3 Introduction ................................................................................. 23 Protecting the environment and
    [Show full text]
  • Help Us Save the Oxford Green Belt
    What are the alternatives? What can you do? Build more houses in the City – there is room, if Don’t let wealthy landowners take over your HELP US only the City Council stopped using spare land for commercial use. Green Belt and your local countryside, at the expense of the health and well-being of your SAVE THE Build at a higher density – if houses were built at a family and friends. higher density, less land would be needed. Find more sustainable locations – the proposed OXFORD development lies in South Oxfordshire; South OBJECT Oxfordshire District Council objects to the urban Sign up to CPRE Oxfordshire’s e-newsletter and extension and is looking for more sustainable we’ll keep you posted on when the application GREEN BELT locations outside the Green Belt. comes forward and how to object: Target development outside of Oxfordshire – where our local countryside & houses are cheaper and jobs are scarce. www.cpreoxon.org.uk/join-us Meanwhile, why not email the President of our historic City Magdalen College, Professor Sir David Clary, to CPRE Oxfordshire is the local branch of the tell him your views: Horspath › [email protected] Campaign to Protect ss pa By Rural England, but a fully Eastern independent charity relying entirely on local Join our campaign to Blackbird Leys donations and support. We fight for the future of Save the Oxford Green Belt Littlemore Oxfordshire’s countryside, to ensure it thrives for generations to come. Find out more at: www.cpreoxon.org.uk Donate via JustGiving at: Oxford Science Kassam tinyurl.com/SavetheOxfordGreenBelt Park Stadium CPRE Oxfordshire, First Floor, 20 High Street, Grenoble RoadGarsington › Watlington, Oxfordshire OX49 5PY Magdalen College and its partners T: 01491 612079 want to build a huge urban E: [email protected] Sandford extension on your doorstep A4074 – is this what you want? www.cpreoxon.org.uk @CPREOxfordshire GREEN BELT www.facebook.com/CPREOxfordshire The Baldons The Oxford Green Belt needs your help now CPRE Oxfordshire is registered in England as Charity No.1093081 and Company No.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford City Green Belt Study
    Oxford City Green Belt Study Final Report Prepared by LUC May 2017 Project Title: Oxford City Green Belt Study Client: Oxford City Council Version Date Version Details Prepared by Checked by Approved by V1 03/04/17 Draft Oxford City Green Sarah Young Sarah Young Sarah Young Belt Study Richard Swann V2 24/04/2017 Draft Final Oxford City Richard Swann Sarah Young Sarah Young Green Belt Study Sarah Young V3 08/05/2017 Final Oxford City Green Richard Swann Sarah Young Sarah Young Belt Study Sarah Young Oxford City Green Belt Study Final Report Prepared by LUC May 2017 Planning & EIA LUC BRISTOL Offices also in: Land Use Consultants Ltd th Registered in England Design 12 Floor Colston Tower London Registered number: 2549296 Landscape Planning Colston Street Bristol Glasgow Registered Office: Landscape Management BS1 4XE Edinburgh 43 Chalton Street Ecology T +44 (0)117 929 1997 London NW1 1JD Mapping & Visualisation [email protected] FS 566056 EMS 566057 LUC uses 100% recycled paper Contents 1 Study Objectives 5 Introduction 5 Background 5 Study Aims and Objectives 6 Report Structure 6 2 Study Context 7 Introduction 7 National Planning Policy 7 Housing White Paper 8 The Oxford Green Belt 10 Oxford Green Belt Study 12 3 Assessment Methodology 13 Introduction 13 Assessment Approach 13 1: Subdivision of Assessment Sites 14 2: Assessment of Green Belt Contribution 15 3: Assessment of Potential Alternative Boundaries 21 4: Assessment of Harm to Green Belt 22 5: Identification of Potential Mitigation 22 Output Format 23 4 Summary of Findings 24 Introduction 24 Role of Green Belt Harm Assessment 24 Findings of the Assessment 24 Summary of Assessment Findings 96 5 Mitigation and Enhancement of Beneficial use 97 Introduction 97 Mitigation to Reduce Harm to Green Belt 97 Beneficial Use of Green Belt 100 Making Changes to the Green Belt 101 1 Study Objectives Introduction 1.1 LUC were commissioned by Oxford City Council in March 2017 to undertake a partial review of the Green Belt within Oxford City.
    [Show full text]