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BP12 Green Wedge Assessment

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BP12 Green Wedge Assessment Conwy Deposit Local Development Plan 2007 – 2022 (Revised edition 2011) REVISED BACKGROUND PAPER 12 – SUBMISSION Green Wedge Assessment August 2012 This document is available to view and download on the Council’s web-site at: www.conwy.gov.uk/ldp . Copies are also available to view at main libraries and Council offices and can be obtained from the Planning Policy Service, 26 Castle Street, Conwy LL32 8AY or by telephoning (01492) 575461. If you would like to talk to a planning officer working on the Local Development Plan about any aspect of this document please contact the Planning Policy Service on (01492) 575181 / 575124 / 575445 / 575447. If you would like an extract or summary of this document on cassette, in large type, in Braille or any other format, please call the Planning Policy Service on (01492) 575461. You are granted a non-exclusive, royalty free, revocable licence solely to view the Licensed Data for non-commercial purposes for the period during which Conwy County Borough Council makes it available; You are not permitted to copy, sub-license, distribute, sell or otherwise make available the Licensed Data to third parties in any form; and Third party rights to enforce the terms of this licence shall be reserved to Ordnance Survey. CONTENTS Page 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................... 4 2. Review of Current National Policy (refer to Appendix 1) ................................... 6 3. Review of Current Local Policy (See Appendix 2).............................................. 6 4. History of Green Barriers in Conwy County Borough. ...................................... 7 5. Assessment Methodology.................................................................................... 8 6. Review of existing Green Barriers/Green Wedges (Steps 1-3).......................... 9 7. Proposed new Green Wedges (Policy NTE3 in Deposit LDP)............................ 18 8. Appendix 1........................................................................................................... 21 National Planning Policy .................................................................................... 21 9. Appendix 2........................................................................................................... 26 Current Local Planning Policy ........................................................................... 26 10. Appendix 3........................................................................................................... 30 Green Wedge and Green Barrier maps showing existing and proposed Green Wedge re-designations. .......................................................................... 30 1. Introduction 1.1 This report reviews the role of designated Green Barriers and Green Wedges within current development plans covering Conwy County Borough. It also sets out to identify any proposed amendments to existing Green Barriers/Wedges as a result of previous commitments or proposed housing allocations. Finally it seeks to identify any new areas in need of designation due to risk of coalescence or other landscape reason. The policy context and recommendations are also formally assessed and evaluated to explain how this document has informed policy formulation in the Revised Local Development Plan (LDP). 1.2 For clarification, Green Barriers serve the same purpose as Green Wedges and the two terms can be considered as being the same. For the majority of this report they shall be referred to as Green Wedges. 1.3 Appendix One contains Planning Policy Wales (PPW) 2011 in full for information. This states: “Around towns and cities there is often the need to protect open land. Local planning authorities need to consider establishing Green Belts and making local designations, such as Green Wedges. Both Green Belts and Green Wedges must be soundly based on a formal assessment of their contribution to urban form and the location of new development and can take on a variety of spatial forms. The essential difference between them is the issue of permanence. Land within a Green Belt should be protected for a longer period than the current development plan period, whereas Green Wedge policies should be reviewed as part of the development plan review process”. (PPW. 2011 Para 4.7.1). 1.4 The Council does not have any planning policy relating to areas of Green Belt but Green Barrier/Wedge policies have been included in the following planning policy documents: 4 Table 1.5a Plan Approval Status Relevant Policy Llandudno/Conwy 1982 Adopted Green Wedge 4Y District Plan Colwyn Borough 1999 Adopted Green Barrier Local Plan CN5 Conwy Unitary 2001 Draft (not in Green Barrier E8 Development Plan use) 1.5 Local designations, such as Green Wedges, can be justified where land is required to serve the same purpose as a Green Belt (see para 4.7.10 of PPW, 2011), but these designations do not convey the permanence of a Green Belt. Paragraph 4.7.3 of PPW states “the purpose of a Green Belt is to: • prevent the coalescence of large towns and cities with other settlements; • manage urban form through controlled expansion of urban areas; • assist in safeguarding the countryside from encroachment; • protect the setting of an urban area; • assist in urban regeneration by encouraging the recycling of derelict and other urban land. 1.6 Green Belts have not been used in the past as the main pressure areas are along the developed coast. Green Belts are used to ring-fence round towns whereas Green Wedges can be used to protect specific areas between towns. Furthermore there are topographical restrictions around the coastal towns which prevent development pressures and focuses it on other areas. Here the undeveloped areas may serve as public open space, areas of flood risk, or the only remaining ‘green’ space between two separate urban areas. 1.7 In general terms, in Conwy, Green Wedges have been selected for the combined purposes of protecting the undeveloped coast and countryside and preventing the coalescence of settlements. A certain amount of weight and judgment has to be afforded to those areas of existing Green Wedge which have been defended through successive decisions and challenges. It should also be noted that the policy framework regarding Green Wedges is not the only mechanism in place offering protection to the undeveloped coast and countryside. There are additional 5 policies in place protecting those areas outside of the designated Green Wedges from development that would have a detrimental impact on the character and amenities of those it may affect. This allows the Council to use policy layers to control development in the more sensitive undeveloped areas. 2. Review of Current National Policy (refer to Appendix 1) 2.1 PPW provides extensive advice for local authorities regarding the designation of Green Belts and Green Wedges, (see Appendix one). For the purpose of clarification, PPW states that the difference between the two is the issue of permanence. Green Belts are to be conserved for longer than the Plan period whilst Green Wedges should be reviewed as part of the plan process. 2.2 Paragraph 4.7.12 of PPW states that when defining locally designated Green Wedges, factors such as openness, topography, and the nature of urban edges should be taken into account. It is of equal importance to ensure that a sufficient range of suitably located development land is available in relation to the existing urban edge and the proposed Green Wedge so that expansion of settlements is not restricted inappropriately. 2.3 Acceptable development in principle in a Green Wedge is detailed in paragraph 4.7.16 of PPW. One example of such development is for essential facilities for outdoor sport and recreation and other uses of land that maintains the openness of the area. The provision of recreational and open space, irrespective of the designation of Green Wedge, is recognised as making an important contribution to our overall quality of life, health and community wellbeing. 3. Review of Current Local Policy (See Appendix 2) 3.1 The main settlements of Conwy are predominantly found along its coast. Whilst the protection of the undeveloped countryside is considered an important purpose of Green Wedges, preventing encroachment into the undeveloped coastal areas is essential in retaining their character, distinction, culture and openness. 3.2 There are currently 11 Green Barriers/Green Wedges designated in two adopted development plans listed in Table 1.5a (Page 5). All of these, plus one further 6 Green Barrier at Coed Coch Road, Old Colwyn were included in the Draft Unitary Development Plan (UDP), 2001. 3.3 Policies in the UDP and Colwyn Borough Local Plan permit development in Green Wedges where it does not detract from the open character of the area. Paragraph 5.28 of the UDP states that the principal objectives are to prevent the merging of settlements and to safeguard undeveloped countryside in the coastal areas ensuring that the identity of individual settlements in the Plan Area is retained. 3.4 The importance of preventing coalescence of settlements is also found in policy 4Y of the Llandudno/Conwy District Plan. It is clear that the issue of retaining the identity and sense of place of these settlements is an important and long-term goal. The individual towns along Conwy’s coast have a variety of characteristics that set them apart from one another and Green Wedges provide an aid which helps to retain this individuality. 3.5 These policies also
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