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Agenda Item 8 COUNCIL – 18 OCTOBER 2018 SITE ALLOCATION DEVELOPMENT PLAN DOCUMENT (DPD) SUPPLEMENTARY PAPER The following information had been drawn up in response to a question by Councillor Ann- Marie Barker. The following are sites proposed to be released from the Green Belt to enable the delivery of the Core Strategy up to 2027: Land south of Brookwood Lye Road, Brookwood (Policy GB1) Land at Five Acres, Brookwood Lye Road (Policy GB2) Nursery land adjacent to Egley Road, Mayford (Policy GB7) Land at west Hall, Parvis Road, West Byfleet (Policy GB13) Broadoaks, Parvis Road, West Byfleet (Policy GB14) The following sites are proposed to be released from the Green Belt and safeguarded for future development/green infrastructure needs beyond the Core Strategy period between 2027 and 2040: Land south of Parvis Road and High Road, Byfleet (Policy GB4) Land to the south of Rectory Lane, Byfleet (Policy GB5) Woking Garden centre, Egley Road, Mayford (Policy GB8) Land adjacent to Hook Hill Lane, Hook Heath (Policy GB 12). This site is safeguarded for Green Infrastructure and NOT for any other form of development. The following sites are identified for development or infrastructure improvements but will continue to remain within the Green Belt: Brookwood Cemetery, Cemetery Pales, Brookwood (Policy GB3) Six Crossroads roundabout and environs, Chertsey Road (Policy GB6) Woking Palace, Carter Lane, Old Woking (Policy GB20) The following sites have been identified as land for Suitable Alternative Natural Greenspace (SANG). They will continue to remain within the Green Belt and would be needed to support the delivery of the Core Strategy: Byfleet SANG, land to the south of Parvis Road, Byfleet (Policy GB15) Brookwood Farm SANG, adjacent to Brookwood Farm Drive, Brookwood (Policy GB16) Westfield Common SANG, land to the east of New Lane (Policy GB17) First SANG at Gresham Mill, High Street, Old Woking (Policy GB18) Second SANG at Gresham Mill, High Street, Old Woking (Policy GB19) Page 1 .

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Woking Borough Council Local Development Documents
Woking Borough Council Local Development Documents Annual Monitoring Report 2017-2018 December 2018 Produced by the Planning Policy Team For further information please contact: Planning Policy, Woking Borough Council, Civic Offices, Gloucester Square, Woking, Surrey, GU21 6YL. Email: [email protected] 1 Planning Services Vision: A high performing, customer focussed service that delivers a safe, high quality sustainable Woking 2 Contents 4. Headline information 6. Introduction 7. Woking in context 9. Spatial vision of Woking from the Core Strategy 2027 10. Progress on preparing a planning policy framework and Neighbourhood Plans 13. Part A – Well designed homes 28. Part B – Commercial and employment development 39. Part C – Improving access to key services, facilities and jobs 46. Part D – Provision of community infrastructure 55. Part E – Community benefits 58. Part F – Biodiversity and nature 71. Part G – Protecting heritage and conservation 73. Part H – Climate change and sustainable construction 80. Appendix 1 – Dwelling completions, 2017/18 83. Appendix 2 – Dwellings granted planning permission, 2017/18 3 Headline information A. Well designed homes Housing completions within the Borough continue to be above target, with 345 net completions in the reporting year. The most notable developments have taken place at Brookwood Farm and Moor Lane, the Hoe Valley Scheme and on a large office change of use project (Westminster Court, Hipley Street, Old Woking). 55% of completed dwellings were on previously developed land, 70% had two or more bedrooms, and 2.9% were of specialist housing. Only 9.5% of completions were of affordable housing, but £4,269,307 was received in planning obligations to be spent on affordable housing.
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ast January, in these articles, I started to look at the history of Woking in a way that most local history newspaper columns don’t (or cannot) now do. I wanted to get away from the normal superficial ‘peep’ into history and look a bit deeper at some L of the facts. For over thirty years I have been writing books and booklets about the history and heritage of Woking, so rather than just cobble together readers’ reminiscences’, I wanted to give my column some structure – to tell a more complete history of Woking (if a subject such as history can ever be complete). Starting with the geology and geography, I moved slowly onto the prehistoric before tackling the history of the area from the ‘Dark Ages’ onwards in an almost chronological order. Arthur Locke followed a similar approach many years ago, with readers cutting out and keeping his series of articles on ‘Woking Past’. At the end of last year we reached the 1840’s and 50’s and as well as looking at local chapels and schools, I touched upon the London Necropolis Company and Brookwood Cemetery (now owned by Woking Council). Over the next few months (if not years) I intend to tackle the subject of Woking ‘Past and Present’ in even more detail, beginning this week with a more detailed look at the Necropolis and why it came to Woking. THE START OF THE NECROPLOLIS Iain Wakeford 2015 The original plan for a cemetery on the whole of Woking n the first half of the 19th century the Common used Woking Station with private halts and But these new cemeteries themselves only had population of London had increased from chapels along the main line.
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Goldwater Lodge, Wishbone Way, Woking, Surrey GU21 3RT 37
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