Regulation 14Draftfor Consultation February 2019 2018 -2030 Neighbourhood Plan Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan Neighbourhood

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 1 4 6 8 9 9 10 12 13 13 15 16 17 19 19 21 22 24 24 25 25 27 ype ovision of New Open Space Facilities , Recreation and Open Space Facilities , Recreation ater Management and Drainage rees and Hedgerows and rees COM4 – Developer Contributions ENV3 – W COM1 – Community Facilities COM2 – Play COM3 – The Pr HOU3 – Housing for Older People Design HOU4 – Local Character and Housing ENV1 –Footpaths and Cycleways ENV2 – T HOU1 – New Housing HOU2 – Housing Mix and T onment Policies

CONTENTS

10. Community Facilities Policies 9. Envir

1. Foreword 2. History of Shavington-cum-Gresty 3. Landscape and Design 4. Built Character Today 5. Shavington-cum-Gresty 6. Consultation and Objectives 7. Vision 8. Housing and Design Policies

2 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 2011-2018 Appendix 1–Approved PlanningApplicationsinShavington-cum-Gresty APPENDICES FIGURES 12. EconomyPolicy 11. Transport andParkingPolicies Figure G–MapofShavington-cum-Gresty’s OpenSpaces Figure F–MapofFloodRiskAreas Figure E–MapofShavington-cum-Gresty’s Protected Trees Figure D–MapofShavington-cum-Gresty’s PublicRightsofWay Figure C–MapofSettlementBoundaryforShavington-cum-Gresty Figure B–MapofDesignatedArea Figure A–LocalPlanHousingFigures

ECON1 –Economy TRA2 -Parking TRA1 –SustainableT COM5 -T

elecommunications ransport 33 27 24 22 20 14 31 31 30 29 29 28 5 4

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 3

7 85 225.07 69.13 386.21 Employment (ha)

needs set out in the Local Plan needs set out in the ect power to develop a shared vision for their a shared ect power to develop

ess the development and use of land but enables wider ess the development and use of land but

e East Local Plan Strategy (CELPS), identifies a need to e East Local Plan Strategy (CELPS), identifies 3,749 18,547 3,378 38,185 Housing (numbers of dwellings) 12,511

e East Council adopted the first part of a new Local Plan which sets out the strategic e East Council adopted the first part of

, to ensure there is flexibility of provision for sites within the plan a 10% flexibility factor for sites within the plan a flexibility of provision is there , to ensure

e A – Local Plan Housing Figures e A – Local Plan Housing Figures

and plan positively to support local development. Importantly Key Service Centres Towns Centres Service Principal Service Key Local Total land than the minimum of 36000 homes and 386 ha. of employment land is included allocating more the table above. set out in are and targets figures These required. plan for a minimum of 36,000 homes across the borough and 380 hectares of employment land to 380 hectares and the borough plan for a minimum of 36,000 homes across with four a settlement hierarchy the distribution of development across 2030 and does so through and Rural and Local Service Centres Service Centres, Key the Principal Towns, tiers. These tiers are Local Service Centres Centres. is one of 13 Local Service Shavington-cum-Gresty other Villages. retail opportunities for employment, defined as smaller settlements with a range of services and are to public a lower level of access and education. They serve a limited local catchment and contain key service settlements and principal towns. Specific development targets transport than the larger the settlement hierarchy: have been identified to be met across Figur community aspirations to be included. Actions dealing with non land use matters should be clearly Actions dealing with non community aspirations to be included. identifiable. In 2017 Cheshir to 2030. The Local Plan is including Shavington-cum-Gresty, planning framework for the Borough, and Development Polices Document, in two stages with part two, the Site Allocations being prepared position and anticipated to be completed in 2019. Shavington-cum-Gresty’s being prepared currently A. in Figure in terms of the Local Plan Strategy is highlighted The first part of the Local Plan, the Cheshir Villages Other and Rural The Neighbourhood Plan should support the strategic development The Neighbourhood addr A Neighbourhood Plan can be used to FOREWORD planning? What is neighbourhood gives communities dir Neighbourhood planning the provides Neighbourhood planning of their area. development and growth locality and shape the to develop in ways that community a positive vision for how they want their opportunity to set out put in place policies that will can They need and make sense for local people. meet identified local they want to see. development or grant planning permission for the help deliver that vision

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Figur Cheshire EastCouncil.The area wasformallydesignatedon17thAugust2016. 1990) inaccordance withtheNeighbourhood PlanningRegulations2012Part2S6andapproved by Council (arelevant bodyforthe purposeofSection61GtheTown andCountryPlanningAct as aNeighbourhoodPlanArea through anapplicationmadebyShavington-cum-Gresty Parish Figur majority ofresidents, whilsthaving regard tolocalandnationalpolicies. objectives andpoliciesoftheShavington-cum-Gresty NeighbourhoodPlanreflect theviewsof Shavington-cum-Gresty’s community. Everyefforthasbeenmadetoensure thatthevision,aims, on arangeofissuesthatinfluencethewell-being,sustainabilityandlongtermpreservation of of asuccessfulParishPlanin2012.Asteeringgroup wasformedwhoconsultedwiththecommunity of thecommunityfollowingaParishCouncilMeetinginJanuary 2016, andfollowingtheproduction The Shavington-cum-Gr most locallevel. therefore haveanimportantrole toplayinhowandwhere developmentshouldbedelivered atthe a communityandare required toconformthestrategicpoliciessetdowninLocalPlan,they Neighbourhood plansar with planningpermission. Shavington-cum-Gresty canbemetbydevelopmentthathasalready been completedandschemes Local ServiceCentres havesiteallocations,butitisconsidered thatthedevelopment requirements of to meetdevelopmentneed.ThefirstdraftofPart Two wasconsulteduponin2018.Sevenofthe Villages willbethesubjectofplanmakingduringPartTwo planwhere sitesmaybeallocated specific sitestomeetdevelopmentneedhere. TheLocalServicesCentres andRuralOther Most developmentisfocusedinthetoptwotiersofsettlementhierar e B–MapofDesignatedArea e BshowstheShavington-cum-Gresty Parishboundaryandthishasbeenformallydesignated e designedtopromote anddefinewhatsustainabledevelopmentmeansin esty NeighbourhoodPlanwasproduced bytheParishCouncilandmembers chy andtheCELPSallocates

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 5 the Domesday Book as the Domesday Book e were also other trades employing skilled craftsmen. also other trades employing skilled craftsmen. e were esty was a rural area with some large farm houses, country with some large esty was a rural area esty hosts two grade-II listed buildings: Shavington Lodge, a red-brick farmhouse Shavington Lodge, a red-brick esty hosts two grade-II listed buildings: esty is a civil parish comprising the large village of Shavington and the hamlet of of Shavington and village the large parish comprising esty is a civil Y OF SHAVINGTON-CUM-GRESTY Y OF SHAVINGTON-CUM-GRESTY e was a surge in house building and a subsequent doubling of the population between 1851 and in e was a surge esty was a separate manor and was first mentioned during the reign of Edward II, in the early 14th reign of Edward mentioned during the esty was a separate manor and was first Ther Osborne1871. It was during this period that housing developments, such as Alma Buildings, Grove as railway increased The range of occupations a village centre. built, creating and Rope Lane were but also included engine fitters, points-men and mainly labourers, employees moved into the area, railway clerks. Shavington-cum-Gr style as a small Revival Hall, built in 1877 in the Tudor and Shavington built in the early 19th century, who briefly courted the the 20th Earl of Shrewsbury, country house for Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, Lillie Langtry. favours of the “Jersey Lily”, the music hall and stage actress, Local employment was mainly farming, but ther the population, These included bricklayers, blacksmiths, joiners, shoemakers and tailors. Amongst numbers of domestic servants. The establishment of the town of large comparatively were there over the following by the Grand Junction Railway Company in 1837 and its subsequent growth Crewe fifteen to twenty years had a dramatic effect on Shavington-cum-Gresty. century, as being held by Hugh de Greysty. In the early 16th century, Thomas Smyth of Chester Thomas In the early 16th century, Greysty. as being held by Hugh de century, Davenports, who subsequently sold their of the under the overlordship manor of Grasty, the acquired Later, the end of the 16th century. of Nantwich to the Cholmondeleys towards rights to the Barony to Kelly’s and, according of the Manor of Shavington-cum-Gresty family became Lords the Broughton of the Manor. was the Lord of 1939, Major Sir H.J. Delves Broughton Directory Until the late 1840s, Shavington-cum-Gr Suggestion has been made that Shavington was first mentioned in made that Shavington was first mentioned Suggestion has been Gr and the nearest no village centre was and small cottages, often isolated or in pairs. There residences in the neighbouring village of Wybunbury. was church HISTOR Shavington-cum-Gr was part of village. Shavington-cum-Gresty north of Shavington lies half a mile to the which Gresty, status changed. parish its parish of Wybunbury until 1894 when the ancient ecclesiastical “Santune”, but it has also been suggested that Santune is Sound. Santune was held by William, also been suggested that Santune is “Santune”, but it has Chester, the first Norman Earl of of Hugh of Avranches, overlordship of Malbank, under the Baron was in the The first mention of Shavington of William the Conqueror. followers both of whom were The of the Manor of “Shavinton”. was Lord when William Wodenot I, in the 1280s, time of Edward into the 17th century. held the manor Woodnoth’s

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completed byMarch 2018 there havebeenpermissionsforover1560newdwellings withintheparish,withover500dwellings designated NeighbourhoodPlan area ofShavington-cum-Gresty. Intotal,sincethe2011 census, houses counttowards thehousingfigures fornearbyCrewe, they liewithintheparishboundaryand identified intheCheshire EastLocalPlanStrategyPartOne,fora totalof1005units.Althoughthese Mor village oftoday. Shavington-cum-Gresty haschangedfrom theoriginalscatteroffarmsandcottagestolarge Mottershead, butitwasmovedtoChesterin1931,becoming whatisnowChesterZoo.Overtime, mill.ShavingtonZoo,onGoodalls Corner,an oldcorn wasopenedtothepublicin1929byGeorge 1960s; and,theFullerDrivearea inthe1990s.ShavingtonClubopened1921whathadbeen Ther Parish, butwasandisknownasShavingtonHighSchool. juniors from schoolopenedin1958Rope ShavingtonPrimary School.Asecondary-modern moved toanewsiteonSouthbankAvenue intheearly1970sandwere joinedinthe1980sby An infants’schoolwasbuiltin1900andisnowthe(Shavington- the present StMark’s Church in1894.TheNewLifeCommunityChurch openedin1998. church downonthe5thNovember, wasbuilt.Thisunfortunatelyburnt 1892,butwasrebuilt as at acostof£970.Shavington-cum-Gresty didnothaveitsownchurch until1886,whenamission Methodists andUnitedMethodists.Thepresent ShavingtonMethodistsopenedinMarch 1877,built Primitive Methodists,AssociationMethodists(nowtheScoutHut), Wesleyan Methodists,Free Gospel During the19thcentury Main Road,Shavington,1900 e recently, there hasbeenafurthersurge inhousebuilding.Notably, three strategicsiteswere e were furtherexpansionsoftheparish:ParkEstatein1920s;Greenfields estateinthe , Shavington-cum-Gresty wasastrongly Methodistarea withchapelsfor (see Appendix1) . cum-Gresty) Village Hall.Theinfants

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 7 ous woodlands and locally distinct orchards ous woodlands and locally distinct orchards ea) is described as follows – ‘This gently undulating egionally important breeding waders egionally important breeding nationally important wetlands, meres and mosses nationally important wetlands, meres esty is predominantly flat, with some undulating features, and features, flat, with some undulating esty is predominantly outes, 500km+ of public rights of way and 6 national nature reserves reserves outes, 500km+ of public rights of way and 6 national nature dens eserves of silica sand and salt ge farmsteads, dispersed hamlets, market towns and larger settlements towns and larger ge farmsteads, dispersed hamlets, market ish as urban, and partly the Parish as urban, and partly Assessment 2008 partly classifies e Landscape Character ong field patterns with generally well maintained boundaries chaeological evidence of iron-age hill forts, ridge and furrow and moated houses on the plain and hill forts, ridge and furrow chaeological evidence of iron-age ominent, discontinuous sandstone ridges scattered throughout scattered Regularly spaced lar Estate parklands and gar Nationally important r Canals, national cycling r Pr of conifer Few woodlands but locally extensive tracts Str Dominance of dairy farming Diversity of wetland habitats, inter r Extensive peat floodplains supporting Multiple rivers and field ponds Ar Extensive, gently undulating plain

• • • • • • • • • • • • • character area is located south of Sandbach and runs as far west as Nantwich and east as far as character area re-use and the in pattern. This reflects irregular in size and regular- small-large Fields are Alsager. adaptation of medieval and post-medieval fields in the modern period. Loss of boundaries and events. This is a landscape of strong recent more of fences in the landscape are the introduction dense settlement pattern is very contrasts with many local variations, and in places the relatively and the development of this to Crewe is heavily influenced by its close proximity obvious. The area Accordingly the 20th century. railway town, in particular the rapid expansion that it underwent in and - Haslington, Hough, Shavington, Weston the nucleated settlements on the fringes of Crewe years this as has Sandbach to the north. In recent modern growth, Wheelock have also undergone the development of arising from has experienced significant change to landscape character area upon former agricultural land.’ areas extensive new residential The Subtype LFW7 (Barthomley Character Ar rests on the edge of the Cheshire Plain. The parish has a history of shifting sands, which stretch stretch sands, which has a history of shifting Plain. The parish of the Cheshire on the edge rests which is farmland, and the majority of Parish. The Parish comprises 950 acres, in a line to the next and the Basford, Wybunbury, of Willaston, Rope, Wistaston, Hough, by the Parishes is surrounded which was opened in Bypass (the A500), The Shavington-Basford-Hough southern of Crewe. part Shavington to the south. to the north and divides the Parish in two, with Gresty May 2003, physically The Cheshir The western the part of Landscape Character Type. Farms and Woods as lying within the Lower of the Lower The key characteristics Character Area). Parish lies within subtype LFW7 (Barthomley include – Character Type Farms and Woods LANDSCAPE of Shavington-cum-Gr The landscape

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8 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 4.4 VINGTON-CUM-GRESTY TODAY 5.1 5. 4.3 4.2 T CHARACTERANDDESIGN 4.1 4.

moulded partsare apopularaccessory onmanyVictorian properties. properties, aswellpost-war housing.Terracotta detailingintheformofplaques,date-stonesand or pebbledashoverabrickplinthlowerhalfiscommonamongst lateVictorian andEdwardian roof tile.Examplesoftimber-framed buildingscanalso be foundacross thecharacterarea. Render Based onthe2011census,we knowthat: completions byMarch 2018. planning permissionsgrantedwithintheParishboundaryfor over1562dwellings,withsome500 in 2005households.Howeverfurthergrowth hastakenplace;sinceApril2010there havebeen At thetimeof2011census,Shavington-cum-Gr SHA fanlights withshapedstoneorarched bricklintelsandsteeplypitchedroofs. including paired front doorstoterracedproperties, rounded orangledbaywindows,semi-circular Detailing Features typicalofearlyand mid-Victorian properties existwithinthecharacterarea coping (oftenpainted)iscommonlyfoundinassociationwithVictorian terraces.Typical Traditional open frontages tothestreet orare locatedatthebackofpavement.Alowbrickwallwith stone A widevarietyofboundarytr The designguidehighlightsthattraditionalmaterialsincludeam by thelarge scaleurbancentres andindustrialsites. farmsteads andhamletsare linkedbyanetworkofwindinglanesand,contrast,areas dominated and EngineeringTowns’, whichpredominantly comprisesofmore ruralareas where dispersed Five settlementcharacterar attractiveness underpinsthequalityoflifeenjoyedbyBorough anditsresidents. unspoilt countryside.Itisaveryspecialanduniqueplacethatshould beprotected. Itscharacterand Cheshire Eastisafantasticpartofthecountry, where picturesque markettownsnestlewithin to reject adesignthatdoesnotcontributeinpositivewaytothe area. Theguide highlightsthat and improve thequalityofnewdevelopmentbuttoalsoprovide abasisfor Cheshire EastCouncil housing proposals, butisalsorelevant tosmallerscaledevelopment. Theintentionistobothguide guide-supplementary-planning-document.aspx Theguideisgeared principallytoward larger scale planning/spatial_planning/cheshire_east_local_plan/supplementary_plan_documents/design- Cheshir BUIL • •

The population hassignificantlylesspeople whower The populationisolderthanthe averageinEngland,andhasles than thenational average. e EastCouncilhasrecently prepared adesignguidehttps://www.cheshireeast.gov.uk/ eas havebeenidentified,andShavington-cum-Gresty fallswithin‘Salt eatments canbeseenacross thecharacter area. Manyproperties have esty wasaParishofaround 4520people,living e born outsidethe UK orfrome born blackor ix ofbrick,stone,slateandclay s children undertheageof16

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 9 hectare compared to the compared hectare ighbourhood Plan ecorded crimes than the England crimes than ecorded esty Neighbourhood Plan is community driven and must derive its vision, ge proportion of detached homes (36%) which differs from the national (36%) which differs from of detached homes ge proportion e lower than the average, but still have an overall affordability ratio of 11.5 an overall affordability e lower than the average, but still have esty today is therefore a relatively prosperous area with the majority of residents with the majority of residents area prosperous a relatively esty today is therefore e less overcrowded than average for England, but there are more people than more are than average for England, but there e less overcrowded elied upon heavily as a mode of transport, with more cars per household than the with more elied upon heavily as a mode of transport, TATION efore considered important to - important considered efore e are fewer than average benefits, council tax or pension credit claimants living in claimants credit tax or pension benefits, council fewer than average e are illness average with a limiting long term slightly less people on e are 49 + self-employed, work who are than average number of residents e is a slightly lower number of people with lower people with no qualifications and a slightly e is a lower level of omote consultation events and provide regular updates on the status of the Neighbourhood regular omote consultation events and provide omote a high degree of awareness of the project of awareness omote a high degree Plan and its development Pr Encourage everyone to contribute to the development of the Ne Pr average of 22%, a larger proportion of semi-detached homes (55.8% compared to the national to the national homes (55.8% compared of semi-detached proportion average of 22%, a larger proportion The Parish has a higher lower numbers of flats and terraces. average of 30.7%) and properties homes than average, and less rental of owner occupied income) (median house price as a ratio of median for England average in fuel poverty than the average The car is r households with no car average in England, and fewer than average with 9.98 people per The population density is higher than average, national average of 4.1 persons per hectare. Shavington-cum-Gresty and fewer children in poverty and fewer children Shavington-cum-Gresty Ther home who work from hours per week, and Ther than average or equivalent level qualifications degree The Parish has a lar House prices ar Households ar minority ethnic groups than average than groups ethnic minority with less r be safer than average, is fortunate to The community average Ther Ther

• • • • • • • • • • • • • Shavington-cum-Gr shops than one motor vehicle per household. The more owning their own homes and many with now over 50 businesses in the are to develop and there and businesses in the village have continued village. It was ther CONSUL The Shavington-cum-Gr objectives and policies from the community. From the outset the Parish Council were determined the outset the Parish Council were From the community. objectives and policies from should be kept informed and given every opportunity to inform the Steering Group that the residents in a major role of their views. Communication and consultation, in various forms, have played formulating the Neighbourhood Plan.

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lose itsvillage feel. developments would bring.Manyresidents were thatShavington-cum-Gresty also concerned would Shavington-cum-Gresty didnothaveadequateinfrastructure tocopewiththepressure thatthe new commented onthelarge amountofnewbuildingthatwastakingplaceintheParish, andworriedthat the publicfootpathsare wellused;andmore recreation spacewouldbewelcomed.Many residents the Parish,ormovebackinto theParishbuthadbeenunabletofindsuitablehousingfortheir needs; owned semi-detached or detached house; a number of people had family who wanted to move within amenities; almosteveryonewhoreplied mostpeopleliveinaprivately wasconnectedtotheinternet; The r of theNeighbourhoodPlan. business questionnaire. Muchvaluableinformationwastherefore received tohelpshapethepolicies 13s, eleventeenagersfilledinthespecificteenagequestionnaire, and17businessesthe returned and 16%from theover60s.Additionally, 37children returnedaspecificquestionnaire forunder age rangeofthecommunitywascovered however, with6%ofresponses from 18-24yearolds, response ratewasfrom 25-44yearolds,with48%ofresponses fittingintothisagegroup. Thefull The questionnair develop thevisions,objectivesandpolicies. up avisionforthecommunity. Theresults ofthequestionnaires were usedasabasis onwhichto play areas; andwhetherornot residents agreed withstatementsthatwouldbeusedtohelpdraw transport methodswere used; whether respondents usedthepublicfootpathsandbridleways intending tomovewithintheParishoroutside;whichlocalfacilitiesandservicesresidents used;what The questionnair in online,pickedupbyvolunteers,orreturned tofourconvenientlocationsthroughout theParish. teenagers aged13-17,andforlocalbusinesseswere distributed.Thequestionnaires couldbefilled a response rateofapproximately 45%.Additionally, questionnaires forchildren under12,for questionnaire canbeseenathttps://shavingtononline.co.uk/). 812responses were received, household intheParishOctober2016tobecompletedby14thNovember2016.(The A compr Neighbourhood Plans. speaker from Cheshire CommunityActionwhohadexperience ofhelpingcommunitiesprepare their on 29thFebruary2016,whenthepublicwere invitedtoattendandaskquestionsfrom aguest T designated on17thAugust2016,followingthesettingupofasteeringgroup inJanuary2016. The pr Neighbourhood Plan. the ConsultationStatementthatwillaccompanysubmittedversion oftheShavington-cum-Gresty Further informationonconsultationmethodsandther Council website,alongwithadedicatedNeighbourhoodPlanwebsite andafacebookpage. meetings, attendanceatcommunityevents,bypost,andelectronic communicationviatheParish Key tothispr wo presentations onNeighbourhoodPlanswere held,firstlyon30th November2015,andthen esults highlightedthatthere ishighcarusageandsomeparkingissuesatlocalservices oposed NeighbourhoodArea fortheShavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Planwasformally ehensive questionnaire alongwithaninformationleafletwashanddelivered toevery ogramme waspublicitytogainresidents engagement.Thiswasgainedviapublic e hadagoodmixofagegroups returning responses. Unusually, thelargest e askedanumberofquestions,suchaswhetherrespondents ortheirfamilieswere esults gathered canbefoundinmore detailin

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 11

esty is: e based on the key issues raised by local people during the initial stages e based on the key issues raised by local esty Neighbourhood Plan will be submitted to the list of statutory and other Plan will be submitted to the list of statutory esty Neighbourhood om the vision, the following objectives have been identified, and the policies of the esults of the questionnaire had been gathered and analysed, members of the of the members analysed, and gathered had been questionnaire esults of the o support and enhance the local economy o protect and enhance the character and identity of Shavington-cum-Gresty o protect and access to the open countryside the environment o protect services and facilities o improve problems o encourage sustainable forms of transport and mitigate parking - needsofShavington-cum-Gresty andfuture housingtomeetthecurrent o deliverappropriate - - - - - Neighbourhood Plan seek to deliver these objectives: Following on fr The vision and objectives ar The vision for Shavington-cum-Gr VISION AND OBJECTIVES and by the Steering Group They have been summarised and refined of the consultation process. Plan. in event with the community to form the basis of the Neighbourhood discussed at a drop Once the r Once the the School Fete Festival and events at the Summer attended group Plan steering Neighbourhood the draft vision, ask their views on and the questionnaire, from community the results to show the and policy ideas. objectives The Shavington-cum-Gr and Country Regulation 14, Town under as required East Council by Cheshire bodies provided Comments made at this 2012. Planning Regulations (General) Planning, England Neighbourhood prior to its formal Neighbourhood Plan modified accordingly, and the stage will be considered submission and examination. OBJECTIVES -T -T -T -T -T -T In 2030 Shavington-cum-Gresty will be a vibrant and inclusive village, with improved open spaces, will be a vibrant and inclusive village, with improved In 2030 Shavington-cum-Gresty will and services for everyone who lives and visits. Shavington-cum-Gresty facilities, infrastructure by open countryside. New housing will a distinct village with its own identity surrounded as remain The village will be easy type and scale to meet the needs of the community. be of an appropriate with thriving local businesses. and safe to get around, VISION

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development willbestrictlycontrolled inlinewithlocalandnationalpolicies. Outside thesettlementboundaryparishisdesignatedasopencountryside,where new negatively impactonresidential amenityorthecharacterofvillage. Shavington-cum-Gresty, smallscalehousingdevelopmentwillbesupportedwhichdoesnot A settlementboundaryisdefinedandshownonFigure C.Withinthesettlementboundaryof HOU 1–NEWHOUSING The SpatialDistributionworkundertakenfortheLocalPlan outlines minimum requirement forhousingdevelopmentwithinCheshire Eastacross thePlanperiod. Plan StrategyPartOne.The36,000dwellingrequirement identifiedwithintheLocalPlanis Shavington-cum-Gr draft SADPD. and itisagreed thattheNeighbourhood Planwilldefinethesettlementboundaryasproposed inthe open countrysideinthelocalplan.NeighbourhoodPlansare abletodefinesettlementboundaries, conflict withother relevant plan policies.Outsidethesettlementboundary, thearea isdesignatedas be supportedwhere theyare inkeepingwiththescale,role andfunctionofthesettlementdonot settlements andthecountrysidebeyond.Withinsettlementboundaries, developmentproposals will and sustainablelocationsacross the borough andtodefinetheintended relationship between of definedsettlementboundariesistoassistindirecting builtdevelopmenttowards themostsuitable Development Policies)hasdefinedasettlementboundaryforShavington-cum-Gresty. Thepurpose The draftPartT •To protect andenhancethecharacteridentityofShavington-cum-Gresty •To deliverappropriate housingtomeetthecurrent andfuture needsofShavington-cum-Gresty The Shavington-cum-Gr HOUSING ANDDESIGNPOLICIES considered inthedraftingofNeighbourhoodPlanpolicies. used todrafttheSADPDismostupdatehousingevidence, however, and sohasbeen for developmentwhichhaveyettobefinallyconfirmed and published asdefinitive.The evidence Consequently, theNeighbourhoodPlanpolicieshave beendraftedbasedonCheshire Eastproposals commenced inSeptember2018.Thedefinitivepolicydocument isunlikelytobeavailableuntil2019. consulted uponthrough PartTwo oftheCheshire EastLocalPlanStrategySADPD.Consultation distribution andtheproportion ofthe3500homesthateacharea shoulddevelopisbeing Centres shouldtake3500homesoverthePlanperiod,plusanextra10%buffer. Thegeographical wo oftheCheshire EastLocalPlan StrategySADPD(SiteAllocationsand esty isdefinedasaLocalServiceCentre within theadoptedCheshire EastLocal esty NeighbourhoodPlanhasthefollowingobjectives:- that the13LocalService

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 13 wo ‘Spatial Distribution of Development: Local Service Centres’ wo ‘Spatial Distribution of Development: Local Service Centres’ e C – Settlement Boundary for Shavington-cum-Gresty Shavington-cum-Gresty Boundary for e C – Settlement ough the SADPD, sites are identified to meet the residual development requirements in the local requirements residual development identified to meet the ough the SADPD, sites are highlights the extent of employment land and housing development that each Local Service Centre is Centre that each Local Service highlights the extent of employment land and housing development of 335 new homes. this is in the order expected to accommodate. For Shavington-cum-Gresty, Thr Policy PG8 of the draft Part T over the plan period is in so that the overall level of development in each centre service centres, have site allocations in the SADPD, with Policy PG 8. Seven of the Local Service Centres accordance Figur

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or costeffectiveness. independence andqualityoflife,whilenotcompromising otherdesignissuessuchasaesthetics users, disabledvisitors,andolderpeople.Thedesignofhousing shouldmaximiseutility, substantial alterations.Theseincludetherequirements offamilieswithpushchairs,wheelchair Housing shouldmeettherequirements ofawiderangehouseholdswithoutthenecessityfor favour smallerhomes,bungalows,apartments,terracedor semi-detached. types, withalimitofonethird beingdetached.Theremainder (bothmarketandaffordable) should housing inShavington-cum-Gresty, newhousingdevelopmentsshouldcompriseamixofhouse order toredress theimbalanceofcurrent housingstockandensure anappropriate mixof Unless viabilityorothermaterialconsiderationsshowarobust justificationforadifferent mix,in HOU 2–HOUSINGMIXANDTYPE The 2011censusindicatedthat thehousingstockinShavington-cum-Gr Housing MixandT settlement boundary. in theNeighbourhoodPlanwillallowforfurtherappropriate smallscaledevelopmentwithinthe by Cheshire EastCouncil inthedraftPartTwo oftheLocalPlan(SADPD).Thehousingpolicies considered necessarytoallocate furthersitesforresidential development,whichhasbeenreflected Given thenumberofunitscompletedorcommittedduringe target forShavington-cum-Gresty fortheplanperiodwas317dwellings. with characteristicsofthehousingneed.Thisindicatedthat upperrangeofpotentialhousing rates andthelocalplanstrategytogiveanappropriate quantumofhousingfortheparishes,along Advice Notelookedatevidencesuchashouseholdprojections, censusdata,dwellingcompletion November 2016,usingmethodologyendorsedbyPlanningPracticeGuidanceandbestpractice.The and helpedinformtheNeighbourhoodPlanpolicies.TheHousing AdviceNotewasprepared in (see https://shavingtononline.co.uk/),whichhasindicatedthelikelyhousingneedforParish Cheshir therefore necessarytoactivelyallocatesitesinShavington intheSADPD’(Para3.11). the production oftheSettlementReport.TheReport therefore concludesthat‘itisnot committed. Additionally, afurther29unitshavebeengivenplanningpermissiononappealsince 335 unitsfrom 2010-2030,butthatcompletionsandpermissionshaveledto332unitsalready being sadpd/evidence Thishighlightedthattheexpectedlevelofhousing Shavington SettlementReporthttps://cheshireeast-consult.objective.co.uk/portal/planning/cs/ As partoftheevidencebaseforPartT development thathasalready beencompletedandschemeswithplanningpermission. but itisconsidered thatthedevelopmentrequirements ofShavington-cum-Gresty canbemetby detached properties thantheborough andEnglandaverage, at55.78%compared to32.56%and properties, compared to35.55%and22.43% respectively. There isafarlarger proportion ofsemi- average numberofdetached properties thanbothCheshire EastandEngland,at36.48%of e EastCouncilhavealsoproduced aHousingAdviceNoteforShavington-cum-Gresty ype wo oftheLocalPlan,Cheshire EastCouncilproduced a arly partoftheplanperiod,itisnot developmentforShavingtonis esty hasahigherthan

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 15

ed that Shavington-cum- gtononline.co.uk/) indicated that e East Council’s policy requirement for a mix of dwelling types and for a mix of dwelling policy requirement e East Council’s

om the Neighbourhood Plan questionnaire raised the importance of having a raised the importance of having om the Neighbourhood Plan questionnaire e are currently only a small number of homes specifically for the elderly in the Parish. Recent only currently e are esty has a higher than average proportion of elderly age groups (65-84 and 85 and over) and (65-84 and 85 and of elderly age groups average proportion esty has a higher than Shavington-cum-Gresty has a higher than average proportion of elderly age groups (65-84 and 85 of elderly age groups has a higher than average proportion Shavington-cum-Gresty residents, (45-64). A number of of middle age groups and over) and significantly higher proportion raised the importance of having homes for the elderly the Neighbourhood Plan questionnaire, through that they could stay living in Shavington. within the village, to ensure Ther 1.5% the elderly – a mere 27 units specifically for approximately are calculations indicate that there As mentioned above, the Housing Advice Note (see https://shavin The policy complies with Cheshir to deliver a wide choice of high Framework which seeks sizes, and with the National Planning Policy mixed sustainable, inclusive and home ownership and create quality homes, widen opportunities for demographic trends, and future based on current communities by planning for a mix of housing in the community. groups and the needs of different market trends Housing for Older People significantly higher proportion of middle age groups (45-64). There are fewer children and young fewer children are (45-64). There of middle age groups proportion significantly higher deliver smaller and therefore average. This policy will help to than the Borough adults in the Parish to residents wishing homes for those elderly helping to provide family homes, while affordable more up family homes. turndownsize – which in will free Many comments fr people wishing to see smaller homes developed for local young better mix of housing, with residents downsize or move to more people wanting to either wishing to stay in the village, or for elderly dwelling types. appropriate 31.23% respectively. Shavington-cum-Gresty has a far lower number of terraces, at only 6.04% of 6.04% of at only of terraces, number a far lower has Shavington-cum-Gresty 31.23% respectively. very are in England. There East and 24.46% in Cheshire to 21.25% stock, compared the dwelling to an average of the dwelling stock, compared comprise only 1.25% or apartments, which few flats in England. East, and 21.16% in Cheshire of 10.17% indicat Note (see https://shavingtononline.co.uk/) The Housing Advice Gr HOU 3 – HOUSING FOR OLDER PEOPLE HOU 3 – HOUSING FOR OLDER this of existing housing for the elderly will not be permitted unless The loss or redevelopment accommodation for the elderly to be of new units designed to provide includes the provision be lost – unless in exceptional available in at least the equivalent number of existing units that will housing needs survey that an up to date demonstrated through it can be robustly circumstances the existing through elsewhere the accommodation is no longer needed, or the need can be met in the Parish. elsewhere housing stock, or the accommodation will be replaced the quality or quantity of housing for the elderly within the to enhance and improve Any proposals settlement boundary will be supported.

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16 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 8.19

New developmentshouldtakethefollowingintoaccount,where appropriate and viable: demonstrate considerationoftheCheshire EastDesignGuide(2016)oranyupdatedversion. character ofShavington-cum-Gresty, thedesignandlayoutofnewdevelopmentsshould To ensure thatbuildings,characteristicfeatures andmaterialsare representative ofthesettlement POLICY HOU4–LOCALCHARACTERANDHOUSEDESIGN Design ‘lifetime’ homeswithinthesettlementboundarywouldbewelcomed. no furtherlossestothesupplyofhomesforolderpeopleinParish, andindeednewhomesor closed, whichprovided valuablerespite care forelderlypeople.Itisconsidered vitalthatthere are Road, Edwards Close,Lordsmill RoadandSantuneCourt.Unfortunately in2012/13SantuneHouse of totalhouseholds.Theseare bungalowstorent from asociallandlord andare locatedatBarons i) h) g) f) e) d) c) b) j) a)

garage. familysizecar,enough tofitatleastanaverage modern with room foregress withinthe should accord withtheCheshire East LocalPlanParkingStandards and belarge defined intheCheshire EastLocalPlanStrategyParkingStandards. Garagesizes standards intermsofenergy andresource efficiency. the landscapecharacter. pavement. New r overlooking, visualintrusion,noiseanddisturbance,odour, orinanyotherway. future occupiersorthe ofadjacentproperty byreason ofovershadowing, New housingshouldbepositionedsuchthatitdoesnotpr designs. Wher Development shouldbebor Development adjoiningopencountrysideshouldpr All dwellingsshouldhaveoff-str amenity. density mustnothaveanadverseeffectontheexistingstreet sceneand residential demolition oflarge properties fortheredevelopment ofthesitemore units atahigher should notnormallyexceedthedensityofadjoiningresidential development.The The densityofdevelopmentmustbeappr New r Wher Wher ever possible,existinglandscapefeatures should beretained onsitetopreserve ever possible,newresidential development shouldbesettothebackof e appropriate, traditionalmaterials anddetailingshouldbe included innew esidential developmentshouldbebuilttothehighestpossible sustainability esidential developmentshouldnotnormallybeuniformindesign. dered byboundarytreatments appropriate toitslocation eet parkinginaccordance withthenumberofspaces opriate tothesiteanditssurroundings, and ovide asympathetictransition. ejudice theamenityof

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 17 n, enhancing the local character of the local character n, enhancing e a key feature of many settlements e a key feature esty are high. Only 11.6% of households have no car esty are om the same material as the main property es is the main building material e results highlighted that almost 60% of respondents agreed agreed highlighted that almost 60% of respondents e results eflecting different periods in the growth of the settlement periods in the eflecting different es should be retained on site to preserve the landscape character on site to preserve es should be retained owns Design Cues relevant to Shavington-cum-Gresty include:- to Shavington-cum-Gresty owns Design Cues relevant ea esty falls within the Salt and Engineering Towns category. The design guide category. Salt and Engineering Towns esty falls within the chitecture are found within the settlement character area are chitecture e East do not stipulate any minimum or maximum density numbers. However, guidance is e East do not stipulate any minimum or maximum density numbers. However, e East Council has recently prepared a design guide https://www.cheshireeast.gov.uk/ a design guide prepared e East Council has recently operties often set to back of pavement providing strong enclosure to street enclosure strong providing operties often set to back of pavement wo-storey properties with steep roofed gables onto the street with steep roofed properties wo-storey Brick of various shades and textur All eras of ar Ridge ar Long views to the Pennines and Sandstone Flashes, rivers, canals and field ponds dominate and influence the countryside and settlements of this character ar Existing landscape featur A wide variety of building styles r T Boundary walls often constructed fr Pr

• • • • • • • • • sus). Only 2.7% of residents in which is less than half of the national average (25.8%, 2011 Census). Only 2.7% of residents have to 11% in England. There travel to work by public transport, compared Shavington-cum-Gresty parking in Shavington. It has on-street of inappropriate problems been persistent and widespread of the preparation given rise to many comments and suggestions during public consultation on the Shavington Neighbourhood Plan. East Local Plan Strategy which states that ‘The design and density of the in the Cheshire provided to the contents of the respond and the location and character of the area development should reflect most up to date Design Guidance.’ The CEC Design Guide – part 2 includes the following Council’s Levels of car ownership in Shavington-cum-Gr Cheshir The Neighbourhood Plan questionnair such as solar panels and rain that houses should incorporate sustainable features, agreed or strongly water capture. the parish. The National Planning Policy Framework highlights that developments should respond should respond developments highlights that Policy Framework The National Planning the parish. while not and materials, surroundings the identity of local and reflect and history, to local character innovation. appropriate or discouraging preventing The Salt & Engineering T Shavington-cum-Gr a mix of brick stone, slate and clay traditional materials include this category, highlights that within late Victorian is common amongst over a brick plinth or lower half tile. Render or Pebbledash roof uncommon but are buildings rendered as well as post-war housing. Fully properties, and Edwardian Terracotta groups. small in when especially occur, do they where the townscape in features strong are a popular accessory on many and moulded parts are detailing in the form of plaques, datestones character area. the can be seen across A wide variety of boundary treatments properties. Victorian pavement. located at the back of or are to the street have open frontages Many properties It is important that any new development is of high quality desig is of high that any new development It is important Cheshir planning/spatial_planning/cheshire_east_local_plan/supplementary_plan_documents/design-guide- character and attractiveness the that The guide highlights supplementary-planning-document.aspx and its residents. quality of life enjoyed by the Borough East underpins the of Cheshire

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18 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 9.1 9. 9.3 9.2

signage, ormeansofspeedreduction. example, separationofpedestrians/cyclistsfrom vehiculartrafficwhere possible,improvements to will needtobetakenintoconsideration.Measures tobetakenensure thismayinclude,for in vehiclenumberswhere agricultural buildingsare convertedtoresidential orcommercial use planning, butespeciallyinrelation to rural lanesandroads. Hazards arisingfrom anincrease The needsofnon-motorisedusers(asdescribedabove)mustbetakenintoaccountinalltraffic provision ofanysuchadditional routes willbesupported. appropriate equestrians) to shops,facilitiesandopenspaces, nearbycountryside.The (to includepedestrians,disabledpeople,peoplewithpramsorbaby-buggies, cyclistsandwhere Any newdevelopmentmustprovide easy, accessibletraffic-free routesfornon-motorised users benefits forthewidercommunity. be provided. Proposals todivertPROWsorcyclewaysshouldprovide clearanddemonstrable be permittedinotherthanveryspecialcircumstances, can andthenonlyifasuitablealternative Any developmentthatleadstothelossordegradationofanyPROW, oranycycleway, willnot where possible,andthesafety ofusersruralroads andlanes. Public RightofWay (PROW)network(seeFigure D-mapofexistingPROW),itsenhancement Access tothecountrysidewillbepromoted through protection andmaintenanceoftheexisting POLICY ENV1–FOOTPATHS ANDCYCLEWAYS reduced densityandlessformalcharacterwithmore generous gardens.’ paragraph: ‘sub-urbanresidential areas adjacenttoopenspacesor the countrysidewouldhavea •To protect theenvironment andaccesstotheopencountryside The Shavington-cum-Gr ENVIRONMENT POLICIES didn’t always feelsafe.96%ofrespondents agreed orstrongly agreed that walkingroutes are Neighbourhood Planquestionnaire highlightedthat some residents were avoidingwalking asthey Shavington-cum-Gr countryside. Evergreen Way walkwaybesidethe brook, andthere are numerous footpathsinthegreen gap the networkoffersoptionsforcircular walks.Additionally, Oaktree Walk isawalkwaythrough trees; to thecountryside(seeFigure D)andofferruralconnectionstoHoughWybunbury. Someof Shavington-cum-Gr esty isfortunatetobesurrounded bytheopencountryside,but esty hasanumberofpublicfootpathsthatallowwonderful viewsandaccess esty NeighbourhoodPlanhasthefollowingobjective:-

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 19 s aims of conserving and enhancing the natural s aims of conserving and enhancing the e also highlighted that a number of respondents (43%) had a number of respondents e also highlighted that otect the existing network of footpaths and cycleways and take otect the existing network of footpaths e East Local Plan Strategy policy ‘SE6 Green Infrastructure’ highlights that Cheshire that Cheshire highlights Infrastructure’ Green e East Local Plan Strategy policy ‘SE6 e D – Map of Shavington-Cum Gresty’s Public Rights of Way 2018 Public Rights of Way e D – Map of Shavington-Cum Gresty’s Figur any opportunities to enhance, connect, improve or add to the existing provision. improve any opportunities to enhance, connect, the NPPF’ This policy seeks to help deliver one of NPPF indicates that policies should healthy communities. The and also of promoting environment, better should be sought to provide enhance public rights of way and that opportunities and protect rights of way networks. links to existing public facilities for users, for example by adding The Cheshir and spaces for people to enjoy, network of green and accessible East aims to deliver a good quality, multi- integrated and accessible of a good quality, development should contribute to the creation spaces. functional network of green The Neighbourhood Plan questionnair The Neighbourhood no cycle were safe, in good condition, or there weren’t to feeling that the roads avoided cycling due that agreed or strongly agreed 81% of respondents facilities. Additionally, lanes or cycle storage would cycling routes Encouraging safe in Shavington-cum-Gresty. be promoted safer cycling should within the Parish. problems traffic and parking help reduce The Neighbourhood Plan aims to pr important to preserve connections with the countryside, and over 50% of respondents had used had respondents 50% of and over with the countryside, connections to preserve important of minority of 22% past six months. A sizeable in the Parish in the or bridleway a public footpath few green are some point. There at to be inaccessible some public footpaths had found respondents is very the open countryside to easily access that being able the village, meaning spaces within East Council by Cheshire that was prepared Space Strategy The Green important to the residents. open space in access to natural to improve Local Plan highlighted that measures as evidence for the be investigated. should Shavington-cum-Gresty

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20 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 9.12 9.11 9.10 rees andhedgerows 9.9

hedgerows New developmentswill,where appropriate, berequired toincludesuitableplantingsoftrees and with developmentproposals. Where adevelopmentmaythreaten protected trees anarboriculturalassessmentwillbesubmitted and hedgerows insituwillalwaysbepreferable. hedgerows, developmentwillbepermittedsubjecttoappropriate mitigation.The retention oftrees the benefitsofdevelopmentare considered tooutweighthebenefit of preserving trees and adversely impactuponthemwillnotnormallybepermitted.Inexcept landscape characterofthesurrounding area shouldbepreserved, anddevelopmentwhichwould Hedgerows andtrees whichmakeasignificantcontribution totheamenity, biodiversityand POLICY ENV2–TREESANDHEDGEROWS This policyseekstoensur and thatdevelopmentsshould,where possible,preserve anytrees andhedgerows onsite. be adequatemitigationiftrees are removed forconstructionpurposes,withadditionaltrees planted, trees andhedgerows tothevillage.91%ofrespondents agreed orstrongly agreed thatthere should Many r village addingtotheruralandidentity, providing biodiversityandhabitatstovaluedwildlife. have notalwaysincorporatedtrees into theirdesigns.Trees are animportantcharacteristicofthe Many r T and benefitsof,thedevelopmentinthatlocationclearlyoutweig woodland andthelossofagedorveterantrees foundoutsideancientwoodland,unlesstheneedfor, for developmentresulting inthe lossordeteriorationofirreplaceable habitats,includingancient enhancing thenaturalenvironment. The NPPFhighlightsthatplanningpermissionshouldberefused coverage forthcoming.Thepolicyhelpstodeliveroneoftheaims of theNPPFconservingand espondents totheNeighbourhoodPlanquestionnaire gaveastrong viewoftheimportance esidents enjoytheexistinglarge trees thatexistinShavington-cum-Gresty, anddevelopments e thatvaluedtrees andhedgerows are protected, andfurtherappropriate h theloss. ional circumstances, where

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 21

e E– Map of Shavington-cum-Gresty’s Protected Trees 2018 Trees Protected of Shavington-cum-Gresty’s e E– Map ater Management and Drainage W Figur Development in areas of flood risk zones 2 & 3 as identified by the environment agency flood risk of flood risk zones 2 & 3 as identified by the environment Development in areas with the NPPF. maps will only be permitted in accordance New development outside flood risk zones 2 and 3 should be subject to a site specific flood risk with the NPPF. in accordance relevant, assessment, where flooding or overload the foul drainage surface water that development will not increase ensure To possible, incorporate above ground, for new developments should, where system all proposals sustainable drainage systems (i.e. no mechanical or electrical based systems) gravity reliant green, including permeable surfaces for drives and paths. of priority: in the following order Surface water should be discharged • An adequate soakaway or some other form of infiltration system. or other water body. to watercourse • An attenuated discharge to public surface water sewer. • An attenuated discharge to public combined sewer. • An attenuated discharge POLICY ENV3 – WATER MANAGEMENT AND DRAINAGE POLICY ENV3 – WATER

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22 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 9.18 9.17 9.16 9.15

the constructionofdevelopment. through plannedimprovements tothesystem,orcanbe provided intimetoserveitadvanceof can accommodatetheadditionaldemandforseweragedisposal either initsexistingformor capacity asadvisedbyUnitedUtilities.Newdevelopmentswillb improvements tothesewerinfrastructure toenableaconnection the nearest pointofadequate Where capacityisinsufficientinthelocalseweragesystem,developmentwillneedto provide range ofimpactsarisingfrom climatechange. change andflooding.Newdevelopmentshouldbeplannedtoavoid increased vulnerabilitytothe One oftheaimsNationalPlanningPolicyFrameworkisto when thesurfacesoilsare disturbed by developmentactivity. is anarea withparticulargeology, layersofimpermeablesoils,whichcancauselocalflooding Other siteshavehadmajorfloodingproblems from thecommencementofbuildingwork.Shavington Road foraperiodofelevenmonthsisoneexampletheproblems causedbyrecent development. negatively onneighbouringhomes.Substantialfloodingofgardens onNewcastleRoadandCrewe significantly. There istherefore aneedensure thatthebuildingofnewdevelopmentsdonotimpact Recent housingdevelopmentshavecausedfloodingofexistingad eliminated. is higherthanprivatesewagetreatment solutions,theoccurrence ofpublichealthdangerswillbe facility hasthepotentialtofail.Byrequiring developerstoconnectmainssewersevenifthecost failsafe measures anddesigns are installedwithinnewdevelopments,anypumpedorattenuated improvements andrepairs. Unlessadequatespacearound seweragesystemsisprovided, and village hasexpandedsignificantly, puttingstress ontheexistingsystemand restricting accessfor served byamainsdrainagesystemandsincetheinstallationof present seweragesystemthe own septictankorpackagetreatment plantfouldrainagesystems.However, thevillageitselfis Outside ofthevillagelar flooding. lead toincreased surfacewater. Furtherdevelopmentswillonlyincrease theriskofsignificant impacting uponproperty. Continued“concreting over”ofthenaturaldrainagesystemswillinevitably Local r oads are subjecttoregular floodingimpedingpedestrian andvehicleaccessaswell ge areas oftheParishare notservedbymainsdrainage,butprovide their meetthechallengeofclimate e permittedonlyifthenetwork jacent properties, some

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 23 ACILITIES POLICIES esty Neighbourhood Plan has the following objective:- e F - Map of Flood Risk 2018 of Flood Risk 2018 e F - Map COMMUNITY F The Shavington-cum-Gr services and facilities improve • To Figur The retention, continued use, refurbishment and improvement of all community buildings and of all community and improvement continued use, refurbishment The retention, will be supported. together with the shops and public houses facilities recreational the Parish will be from The loss of the shops, public houses and other community infrastructure been actively marketed for at unless it can be demonstrated that the existing uses have resisted benefits to the equal or greater use will provide least twenty four months and/or any replacement community. of the old St. Marks redevelopment and the appropriate The development of a new Church, Site for community uses will be supported. Church POLICY COM1: COMMUNITY FACILITIES

10.1 10. 9.19

24 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 10.5 10.4 10.3 10.2 10.6

village fortheprovision ofadditionalopenspaces,amulti-use gamearea andplayfacilities. take placewhichleadtotherequirement fordevelopercontributions,theseshouldbeusedinthe correct theexistingshortfallwillbestrongly supported.Shouldfurtherhousingdevelopments requirements fortheprovision ofopenspace.Theprovision of additionalpublicopenspacesto All developmentsmustattheveryleastcomplywithCheshire EastLocalPlanpolicy POLICY COM3:THEPROVISIONOFNEWOPEN SPACE FACILITIES useswillonlybesupportedwhen: possible, enhanced.Developmentforalternative All areas currently usedforplayandrecreation asshownonFigure Gwillbeprotected and,where POLICY COM2:PLAY, RECREATION ANDOPENSPACE FACILITIES Recr The communityisfortunatethatanewchur places, openspaces,culturalbuildings,publichousesandplaces of worship. and servicesplanpositivelyforcommunityfacilitiesinvillages, suchaslocalshops,meeting The NPPFhighlightsthatNeighbourhoodPlansshouldguar lack ofpublictransporthasledtodifficultiesformanypeoplewi which hasledtopeopleneedingtraveloutoftheparishaccess the service,whichdueto enhancement andprovision offacilitiesissupported.Inrecent years,the Post Officehasclosed, visit, itisessentialthatthelossoffacilitiesresisted where possible,andthatthe improvement, Centre, andtoensure thattheParishremains anattractiveplaceinwhichtoliveandwork continued vibrancyandvitalityofShavington-cum-Gresty, toreflect itsstatusasaLocalService Any lossoffacilitieswouldincr shops were allwellused,withmanybeinguseddailybysomerespondents. normally visitedparticularshopsandfacilities.Theresponses highlightedthattheservicesand valued byresidents. TheNeighbourhoodPlanquestionnaire askedresidents howmanytimesthey Shavington-cum-Gr community, orforthedevelopmentofagreen space. village. Ideallythissitecouldbeusedforfurtherparkingtheuse of thenewchurch andthe existing St.MarksChurch. This willfree uptheexistingchurch sitewhichliescentrallywithinthe c) b) a)

clearly outweighstheloss. the developmentisforalter provision intermsofquantity andqualityinasuitablelocation;or the lossr an assessmenthasbeenundertakenwhichshowsthefacilitytobesurplusr eation areas esulting from theproposed developmentwouldbereplaced byequivalentorbetter esty hasanumberofcommunitybuildingsandcommercial serviceswhichare ease trafficaccessingmore distantlocations.In order toensure the native amenity, playorrecreation provision, theneedsforwhich ch isanticipatedtobebuiltinthevillagereplace the d againstthelossofvaluedlocalfacilities thout cars,particularlytheelderly. equirements; or

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 25 ner and safer. 81% of respondents 81% of respondents ner and safer. e accessible location should be investigated e accessible location should be investigated esidents on the eastern and southern of edges , recreation and outdoor sports facilities in facilities in sports and outdoor , recreation e highlighted that more respondents visited play parks outside respondents e highlighted that more oduced in 2012 as evidence for the Cheshire East Local oduced in 2012 as evidence for the Cheshire en’s play areas in the southwest and north east of the village should be play areas en’s ovision of amenity green space in Shavington-cum-Gresty should be investigated in Shavington-cum-Gresty space ovision of amenity green ovement of access to natural open space in Shavington-cum-Gresty should be investigated to natural open space in Shavington-cum-Gresty ovement of access e East Local Plan Policy SD2– Sustainable Development Principles states that all new e East Local Plan Policy SD2– Sustainable Development Principles states that Impr sports facilities for r Accessibility to outdoor within the of further outdoor facilities along with the provision addressed, the village should be settlement boundary The pr The accessibility to childr improved in a mor The need for additional allotment facilities oughout the consultation processes of the Plan, it is clear that the open spaces and play and of the Plan, it is clear that the open spaces and play and oughout the consultation processes

• • • • • of Shavington-cum-Gresty on a regular basis than the ones within the Parish, due largely to the ones basis than the ones within the Parish, due largely on a regular of Shavington-cum-Gresty outside the Parish having better facilities and being seen as clea space of recreation areas should have more that Shavington-cum-Gresty agreed or strongly agreed space and recreational is a lack of green in and on the outskirts of the village, and 66% felt that there Council is actively seeking ways to enhance the The Parish space within Shavington-cum-Gresty. of open spaces within the Parish. provision Cheshir design and location open space of an extent, quality, development will be expected to provide Policy SE6 also states that all development to the development and the local community. appropriate identified shortages in existing open space to help address new provision to ‘Secure is required quality and accessibility’. both in quantity, provision, Plan https://www.cheshireeast.gov.uk/pdf/planning/spatial-planning/open-spaces- clearly highlights the deficiencies in The report assessment-2012/2012-02-06%20lsc%20report.pdf. facilities service centre’s each local considered Strategy The in Shavington-cum-Gresty. open spaces that highlighted of nine types of open space. The report based on the now defunct PPG17 typology space; natural and semi natural green no has no formal parks and gardens; Shavington-cum-Gresty (since the the one amenity open space at The Vineyard a 4ha shortage of outdoor sports facilities; play space; and one allotment this space no longer exists); a shortage of 2.13ha of children’s – report which is not particularly accessible. Thr is a shortage and that that there much valued, but a recognition facilities in the parish are recreation of new ones with the provision of existing facilities, along and protection the enhancement therefore for ball games, which was area has no free Shavington would be very much welcomed. In particular, for teenagers, which highlighted how teenagers have to leave the Parish in the questionnaire reflected to play sport. The Neighbourhood Plan questionnair An Open Space Strategy was pr Map G below details the location of valued play details the location Map G below Shavington-cum-Gresty. These include Crewe Road Bowling Greens; a sports field at Shavington field at Shavington a sports Road Bowling Greens; Crewe These include Shavington-cum-Gresty. Space Green Close. The and Wessex Avenue Tree at Vine and playgrounds Primary School; in 2018 https:// Local Plan and updated as evidence for the East by Cheshire prepared Strategy was www.cheshireeast.gov.uk/pdf/planning/spatial-planning/researchand-evidence/fd-18-green-space- space within is a shortage of certain types of open that there and revealed strategy-update.pdf that:- – and Shavington-cum-Gresty

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26 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 10.13 10.12 10.14

Cheshire EastLocalPlan,mustbeadhered to. principles ofdevelopmentforthetwostrategicsitesinShavington-cum-Gresty, withinthe The associatedinfrastructure thathasbeendetailedforprovision aspartofthesitespecific Cheshire EastCouncil. accordance withthemostuptodatefundingmechanismsfordevelopercontributions adoptedby either incorporatethenecessaryimprovements orincludeacontributiontosuchimprovements in existing infrastructure willbenecessary tomaintainexistingqualityofservices,theproposal shall sewers, trafficandparking. Totheextentthatthisevaluationindicatesimprovements tothe including, butnotlimitedtotheeffectonschools,openspaces,footpathsandcyclepaths, infrastructure evaluationwhich will quantifythelikelyimpactoncommunityinfrastructure; For proposals oftenormore dwellings,theDesignandAccessStatementshallincludean community infrastructure anddemonstrate howanynegativeaspectscanbemitigated. All newdevelopmentwillbeexpectedtoaddress theimpactsandbenefitsitwillhaveon POLICY COM4:DEVELOPERCONTRIBUTIONS Developer Contributions Figur economic viability ofdevelopmentintheborough. Unfortunately, theCharging Scheduletherefore appropriate balancebetweentheneedtofundinfrastructure andthepotentialimplicationsfor adoption anticipatedearlyin 2019. TheCILratesneedtobeset atsuchaleveltostrikean Council haveprepared aCharging ScheduleforCILwhichhasbeenthrough examination,with to setlocalcharges for newdevelopmenttofundtheprovision ofinfrastructure. Cheshire East The CommunityInfrastructur e G-MapofShavington-cum-Gresty’s OpenSpaces

e Levy(CIL)isanationalschemewhichallowslocalplanning authorities

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 27

nt operation of the s and residential areas; health and areas; s and residential oundings and camouflaged where oundings and camouflaged where e East Local Plan states that the sites will provide for a community hub and village provide e East Local Plan states that the sites will network. Development being kept to a minimum consistent with the efficie Any development being sympathetic to its surr appropriate. appropriate. ovements to the mobile network coverage and the provision of superfast broadband enables of superfast broadband ovements to the mobile network coverage and the provision

oughout the consultation process, comments were received about the need to improve provision provision about the need to improve received were comments process, oughout the consultation b) a) elecommunications Impr for domestic activity the efficient operation of local businesses and homeworking. It also provides that new services helps ensures including shopping, banking and entertainment. Access to these for businesses highlighted sustainable. The Neighbourhood Plan questionnaire development is more or sustaining their business in Shavington- faced to growing that the main two obstacles respondents education contributions; and improvements to public transport and highways. Additionally, each to public transport and highways. Additionally, education contributions; and improvements which highlight what strategic site has a list of site specific principles for development proposed With the for that particular development to proceed. is required services, facilities and infrastructure that these along with the lack of existing facilities, it is essential amount of new expansion proposed, for the developments to be alongside the new housing in order indeed delivered are requirements successful and sustainable. green; children’s play facilities and multi-use game areas; an outdoor gym; an allotment; community play facilities and multi-use game areas; children’s green; new and existing facilitie woodland; pedestrian and cycle links to T and access to facilities and services, particularly open space and recreational and leisure facilities. facilities. and leisure recreational and and services, particularly open space and access to facilities the concern was shown over the infrastructure the questionnaire from One of the main results of school new housing will add to – such as lack amount of the large which it is felt that problems that many sporting highlighted The teenagers’ questionnaire problems. places and further traffic of the parish had to be undertaken outside by the respondents pursuits undertaken and leisure of a scale that will are the Parish within within. The strategic sites which lie due to lack of facilities and facilitate the provision must to such an extent that the new developments impact the parishes necessary services and facilities. of associated improvement The Cheshir details a rate for Shavington as £0 per square metre. However, funding mechanisms may be may be funding mechanisms However, metre. £0 per square for Shavington as details a rate market should the rates can be altered - as future updated in the the amounts required changed and policy. to include this appropriate considered change. It is therefore conditions Thr POLICY COM5: TELECOMMUNICATIONS including high speed The development of advanced high quality communications infrastructure, mobile network coverage, will be supported, subject to: and improved broadband have high properties that residential new housing development should ensure appropriate, Where connectivity capability. speed broadband

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28 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 10.19 11.3 11.2 11.1 11.

passenger facilitieswillbesupported. modes oftransportincludinglinkstolocalfacilities,and/orim Proposals thatpromote safewalkingandcyclingroutes, andbetterintegrationbetweendifferent practicable. Appropriate facilitieswithin thetransportinfrastructure shallbeprovided toassistthemwhere Positive considerationshallbegiventotheneedsofthosewithdisabilit the Cheshire EastLocalPlanStrategy. Assessment and,where appropriate, aTravel Planconsistentwiththeprovisions ofPolicyCO4 are likelytogeneratesignificant amountsofmovementshallbe accompanied bya Transport In order toimprove thesustainabilityoftravel,transportandroad safety, alldevelopments that POLICY TRA1:SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT One oftheaimsNPPFistosupporthighqualitycommunicat access toopportunitiesandserviceswhichare availableontheworldwideweb. encouraged sothateveryone,particularlytheelderlyandpeople withdisabilities,canhavegreater cum-Gresty were mobilephonesignalsandbroadband speed.Additionally, superfastbroadband is Encouraging safe cyclingroutes wouldhelpreduce traffic andparking problems withintheParish. agreed orstrongly agreed thatsafercyclingshouldbe promoted inShavington-cum-Gresty. not ingoodcondition,orthere were nocyclelanesorstoragefacilities.81%ofrespondents respondents (43%)replied that theyhadavoidedcyclingduetofeelingtheroads weren’t safe, and thatathird ofrespondents regularly getstuckintraffic intheParish.Additionally, anumberof The NeighbourhoodPlanquestionnair opportunity. vital inorder tohelpaddress theissuesofclimatechange,reduce congestionandprovide equalityof people, theprovision ofpublictransportandtheencouragementwalkingcyclingroutes is approximately 46%ofallhomesowningatleast2ormore cars.Whilstcarsare essentialformany As asemi-ruralcommunityprivatecarownershipandusage isth •To encouragesustainableformsoftransportandmitigateparking problems The Shavington-cum-Gr TRANSPOR and socialwellbeing. highlights thatsupportinghighqualitycommunicationsinfrastructure isessentialforeconomicgrowth T ANDPARKING POLICIES

esty NeighbourhoodPlanhasthefollowingobjective:- e highlightedthatmanyrespondents drivetolocalservices, prove busroutes, servicesand e mainmethodoftransport;with ions infrastructure. TheNPPF ies orofelderlypersons.

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 29

omote sustainable transport. The NPPF therefore highlights that all The NPPF therefore omote sustainable transport. eased traffic and highway safety has been raised by residents, and it is therefore it is therefore residents, and safety has been raised by eased traffic and highway e is little off-street public car park in Shavington-cum-Gresty. In response to the In public car park in Shavington-cum-Gresty. e is little off-street

omotion of sustainable transport is highlighted in the NPPF which stresses that developments that developments stresses which the NPPF is highlighted in sustainable transport omotion of ovision of parking spaces can help to reduce traffic obstructions, increase road safety and provide road safety and traffic obstructions, increase ovision of parking spaces can help to reduce main Neighbourhood Plan questionnaire, many residents drive to local facilities and services, and many residents main Neighbourhood Plan questionnaire, because of a lack of car parking have had to visit facilities outside of the Parish 36% of respondents outside the people had experienced parking difficulties were where within the village. The main areas from Additional traffic and outside the chip shop (43% of respondents). Co-op (66% of respondents) indicated the business questionnaire new developments will exacerbate these issues. Additionally, and staff parking. that some businesses experienced difficulties with both customer Pr convenience for householders, businesses and visitors. Although the shops, pubs, school and the village hall have some parking spaces, this is all privately Although the shops, pubs, school and the village hall have some parking spaces, owned and ther Parking The issue of incr to pr The NPPF has an aim amounts of movement should be supported by a Transport developments that generate significant Plans East Local Plan - Travel Assessment. Policy CO 4 of the Cheshire Statement or Transport for any new development, it is important the importance that Assessments stresses and Transport travel habits car-based day one of occupation before from to encourage sustainable travel options become established. The pr and public walking, cycling to travel, and that limiting the need sustainably located, should be and Travel Plan Policy CO1: Sustainable East Local Cheshire should be promoted. transport by ensuring that development the need to travel should reduce that development states Transport its design. cycling and public transport within gives priority to walking, significant amounts are likely to generate assessments on developments that important that traffic in proposed measures are undertaken and mitigation the strategic site allocations of traffic, such as exacerbated. are not unacceptably problems that traffic to help ensure order POLICY TRA2: PARKING the Parish, or lead to the loss in which would exacerbate existing parking problems Proposals adequately will not be permitted, unless the lost parking places are of existing parking provision alternative or an agreed location alternative off street in a nearby and appropriate replaced the loss. to mitigate or contributed towards transport facility be provided in Shavington-cum- existing parking problems Developments which will alleviate or eliminate be supported. will Gresty and business developments must commercial retail, and new residential, areas Existing residential parking. have adequate parking facilities to avoid or minimise ‘on street’

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30 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 12.3 12.2 12.1 12. 12.4

traffic and residentialamenityimpactsbeingacceptable,thefollowing willbesupported- Subject torespecting Shavington-cum-Gresty’s builtandlandscapecharacter, andenvironmental, POLICY ECON1:ECONOMY twenty fourmonths. usercanbefoundthroughalternative anappropriate andrealistic marketingexercise foratleast The lossofemploymentfacilitieswillonlybesupportedwhere itcanbedemonstratedthatno and visitors,inlinewithCheshire East ParkingStandards, andadequatecyclestoragefacilities. New andexpandedemploymentfacilitiesshouldensure thatthere isadequateparkingforstaff were looking tomove.Ofthese,75%of therespondents wantedtostayinthe Parish. in Shavington-cum-Gresty withinthenextfiveyears,and47% ofthe respondents replied thatthey The businessquestionnair The NeighbourhoodPlanhighlightedthat69%ofr within theParish. within theParish,manyofwhichare home based,andanumberofwhichwishtoexpandormove and thatsupportcanbegivenforbothexistingbusinesses newbusinessesandenterprises that Shavington-cum-Gresty’s economycangrow sustainabilityoverthePlanperiodandbeyond, provides more opportunitiesforenterpriseandbusinessgrowth. Theabovepolicyseekstoensure villages andtheM6motorway. WithconfirmationthattheHS2hubwillbelocatedatCrewe, this Situated ontheoutskirtsofCr •To supportandenhancethelocaleconomy The Shavington-cum-Gr ECONOMY POLICY respondents) (18%ofrespondents). tointernational Demand forthebusinessescamefrom awidearea, rangingfrom withinfivemiles(24%of businesses, and55%ofrespondents hademployeeswhoallliveinShavington-cum-Gresty. ICT; leisure; retail; services;building;craftsandhairbeauty. Themajoritywere homebased businesses responded. Thereturns were from awiderangeofbusinesses,includingeducation; Additionally, abusinessquestionnaire wasdelivered tobusinesseswithintheParish,and17 commercial enterpriseswithinShavington-cum-Gresty shouldbesupportedandencouraged. c) b) a) d)

The sympatheticconversionofexistingbuildingsforbusiness,r from home. Pr and businesses. The developmentofnewr The diversificationoffarmsandruralbusinesses. oposals thatpromote orprovide facilitiesforhomeworking,and businessesoperating esty NeighbourhoodPlanhasthefollowingobjective:- e askedwhetherthebusinesses were lookingtomovefrom theirpremises ewe, Shavington-cum-Gresty hasgood road linkstolocaltownsand etail andsmallbusinessestheexpansionofexistingretail espondents agreed orstrongly agreed that

etail andenterprise.

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 31 ong king, finance, road and transport road king, finance, operties in the region. espondents faced growing or sustaining their business in in their business or sustaining faced growing espondents ominent signage, including contact details; ominent signage, including ealistic marketing exercise will include: will include: ealistic marketing exercise , any further amenities that would help small businesses would be supported, such as that would help small businesses would , any further amenities ecord of enquires and outcomes; enquires of ecord iewing and negotiating opportunities; A r An asking price in line with similar pr On site display of visible, pr On site display of visible, A website detailing the sale; V

One of the aims of the NPPF is to support sustainable economic development and build a str One of the aims of the NPPF is to support competitive economy. As a local service centre, the Cheshire East Local Plan strategy supports the Cheshire centre, As a local service competitive economy. in principle. employment development in the Parish b) e) Additionally An active and r a) c) d) When asked what obstacles the r what obstacles the When asked of respondents) phone signal (35% was poor mobile response the largest Shavington-cum-Gresty, (24% of respondents). of premises and sustainability speed and the cost broadband followed by customer par planning constraints, cited included Other obstacles internetlinks, staff car parking, of customers. access and the location provision. child care meeting places and

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32 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version Approved PlanningApplicationsinShavington-cum-Gresty 2011-2018 Approved DwellingApplicationsto1Mar2018 Developments listedfallwithinthecomparisonperiodsince last nationalcensus,2011-ListofAll APPENDIX 1 416 NewcastleRoad,Shavington 22A MainRoad,Shavington 414 NewcastleRoad,Shavington 137 MainRoad,Shavington Shavington Land offCrewe Roadnr. A500, ‘Shavington Park’ Shavington &Wybunbury, Land SouthofNewcastleRoad, CW2 5JU Shavington Road, Newcastle 449 phase 2 Land offRopelane,Shavington, 252 NewcastleRoad 16 Huntersfield (Basford West) Land OffCrewe Rd, Shavington 246 NewcastleRoad,Shavington phase 1 Land offRopeLane,Shavington adofCeeRa,Get 10/411/1030N/ 11/08/14 Land offCrewe Road,Gresty CherryTree Development Shavington Land offCrewe Road, 5DY Main Road,ShavingtonCW2 Green Rd,Shavington Land atGresty Green, Gresty Santune Housesite,RopeLane Land adj to 19 Osborne GroveLand adjto19Osborne 187-191 Crewe Road Site

50/61/72 ABParton&Son; 15/3752N 05/08/16 80/61/33 Mr/MrsTManley 15/4353N 08/07/16 30/413/4675N/ 23/04/14 81/515/4016N 28/10/15 11/615/1210N 11/11/16 50/612/3114N 15/02/16 30/615/0876N 13/04/16 20/61/97 Wainhomes (North 15/4967N 02/03/16 90/615/4477N 19/01/16 11/515/2783N; 01/12/15 40/515/2943N 24/09/15 91/414/2018N 19/12/14 81/413/1021N 18/11/14 00/413/2069/ 10/07/14 20/413/0003N 22/05/14 70/411/2212N 17/01/14 30/212/2038N 13/08/12 01/7P07/1383 20/12/07 61/4P04/1382 16/12/04 granted permission Date 16/6129N 14/2082N (11/4549N) 14/2457N (Reserved) 15/4046N reference Planning Emery Planning abrCntuto 47 Harbur Construction BLea J Thompson 200 dwellingsonsite) phase deliveringfirst Homes (Persimmon MacTaggart andMickel Prospect GB West) Ltd r ei oet 1 Mr. KevinRoberts Renew Land alrWme KLd370 Taylor WimpeyUKLtd Developments Renew Land West) Ltd Wainhomes (North Taylor Wimpey Taylor Wimpey uvr osn 17 Wulvern Housing Bellway developments Santune House Willaston 16 ThePaddock, AM &MGDodd Shavington 187A Crewe Road, Mr. &Mrs.GKScott Applicant 5 1 2 64 360 28 53 4 4 79 40 275 51 14 2 5 dwellings Total NS NS NS NS NS first phase) 51% (of 50% 15% ? ? 25% ? 100% 100% 2017 Started Oct 100% 100% 100% (delayed) 100% (2017) 100% complete %

Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 33 % complete NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS Total Total dwellings 2 43 2 1 5 29 Applicant Shavington Shavington Ltd Developments Oscar Planning Bower Edleston 3 DSJ Private Clients 2 Finelines RJC Regeneration Ltd 8 RJC Regeneration Ltd 45 D. Banks Woodfine Architects Woodfine Planning reference 17/0295N Mr/Mrs Kirkham Date permission granted 01/12/16 16/2417N 03/02/17 16/0015N 06/03/17 16/4787N 23/11/16 16/4838N 19/07/17 17/3116N 10/08/17 17/2220N 01/11/17 17/2483N 18/10/17 17/0398N 11/01/18 17/4995N Cheryl Robinson/Tarpey On appeal 30/01/18 Number of approved new dwellings in Shavington-cum-Gresty 2011-2018= 1,562 (+91.8% over 2011) new dwellings in Shavington-cum-Gresty Number of approved = 30 Number of individual applications approved = not yet started estimates NS less than 100% are % complete figures Site 150A Crewe Road, Shavington Road, 150A Crewe Land behind 46 Chestnut Land behind 46 Chestnut Shavington Avenue, Land to the rear of 21 Main Land to the rear Road, Shavington 7 Main Road, Shavington 138 Main Road, Shavington Greenbank Farm, Crewe Road, Farm, Crewe Greenbank Gresty Land to the rear of the Elephant of the Elephant Land to the rear Pub 20 Main Road, Shavington Garden of Shavington Green of Shavington Green Garden Farm Land at Shavington Villa, Rope Land at Shavington Villa, Lane

34 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version 35 SCGNP-J19R14

36 Shavington-cum-Gresty Neighbourhood Plan – Regulation 14 version