DOCSLIB.ORG

An Open Spaces Strategy for the London Borough of Tower Hamlets 2006 – 2016 Mid-Point Update December 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
An Open Spaces Strategy for the London Borough of Tower Hamlets 2006 – 2016 Mid-Point Update December 2011 An Open Spaces Strategy for the London Borough of Tower Hamlets 2006 – 2016 Mid-point update December 2011 1 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 The Case for an Open Space Strategy.................................................................4 Parks and Open Spaces and the Community Plan ..............................................5 An Open Space Strategy that Supports Sustainable Growth ...............................7 Key Points.............................................................................................................7 SECTION 2: SCOPE AND PURPOSE OF THE OPEN SPACE STRATEGY9 Purpose ................................................................................................................9 Defining Open Space............................................................................................9 Planning Policy Guidance Note (PPG) 17 on Planning for Open Space, Sport and Recreation & the Mayor’s Guidance on Open Space Strategies........................10 The Open Space Strategy and the Local Development Framework...................11 The Green Grid Strategy and the Local Development Framework.....................12 SECTION 3: REGIONAL AND SUB REGIONAL POLICY CONTEXT 14 The London Plan ................................................................................................14 The East London Green Grid Framework...........................................................14 Lea Valley and the Olympic Park........................................................................15 Key Points...........................................................................................................15 SECTION 4: METHODOLOGY AND OPEN SPACE HIERARCHY 16 Methodology .......................................................................................................16 Open Space Hierarchy: Classification and Typology..........................................17 SECTION 5: THE QUANTITY OF OPEN SPACE 19 Open Space Standards ......................................................................................19 Borough-wide Open Space Quantity ..................................................................19 Local Open Space Quantity................................................................................20 Key Points & Strategic Outcome ........................................................................21 SECTION 6: THE ACCESSIBILITY OF OPEN SPACE 22 Access Standards...............................................................................................22 Access to Housing Amenity Land .......................................................................23 Key Points & Strategic Outcome ........................................................................24 SECTION 7: THE QUALITY OF OPEN SPACE 25 Site selection ......................................................................................................25 2006 Quality Audit ..............................................................................................25 Summary of 2006 audit findings .........................................................................25 2011 Quality Audit ..............................................................................................26 Summary of 2011 audit findings .........................................................................26 Key Points & Strategic Outcomes.......................................................................26 SECTION 8: COMMUNITY VIEWS AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT 28 Parks and Open Spaces Annual Survey ............................................................28 Annual Residents Survey ...................................................................................29 Consultation on the Open Space Strategy 2011 ................................................30 Key Points...........................................................................................................34 SECTION 9: UNDERSTANDING AND MANAGING DEMAND 35 2 Overall demand ..................................................................................................35 Main reasons for visiting parks and open spaces...............................................35 Demand for play for children and young people .................................................36 Demand for formal outdoor sports facilities ........................................................37 Sustainability and Environmental Demands .......................................................39 Preferred locations and typology of new strategic open spaces.........................39 Key Points...........................................................................................................45 SECTION 10: IMPLEMENTATION & MONITORING 46 Leading local placemaking and monitoring impact .............................................46 Attracting investment & ensuring local government efficiency............................46 Prioritising Investment ........................................................................................48 Strategic Outcome ..............................................................................................49 SECTION 11: ACTION PLAN UPDATE 50 Overarching Outcomes.......................................................................................50 Objectives and Actions .......................................................................................51 APPENDIX A: OUTLINE LDF CORE STRATEGY ‘PLACE’ MAP 52 APPENDIX B: OPEN SPACE DEFINITION, DESIGNATIONS AND TYPOLOGIES 53 APPENDIX C: EVIDENCE METHODOLOGY FOR THE TH GREEN GRID AND OPEN SPACE STRATEGIES 57 APPENDIX D: OPEN SPACE AUDIT 2011 - OPEN SPACE PROVISION AND QUALITY BY ‘PLACE’ 58 APPENDIX E: SPORTS FACILITIES IN PARKS AND OPEN SPACES 69 APPENDIX F: HISTORY OF PARKS AND OPEN SPACES IN TOWER HAMLETS AND THEIR HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE 74 APPENDIX G: SITES OF IMPORTANCE FOR NATURE CONSERVATION 81 APPENDIX H: ANALYSIS OF COUNCIL OWNED PARKS AND OPEN SPACES BY SIZE 83 APPENDIX I: 2011 AUDIT - QUALITY & VALUE SCORES FOR COUNCIL OWNED PARKS AND OPEN SPACES INCLUDING CAPITAL INVESTMENT DETAILS FROM 2006 TO 2011 87 APPENDIX J: MAPS 1 TO 17 (2011) 93 APPENDIX K: ACTION PLAN 94 3 SECTION 1: THE NEED FOR AN UPDATED OPEN SPACE STRATEGY The Case for an Open Space Strategy 1.1 Parks and open spaces offer many benefits for people and communities, the environment, wildlife and the local economy. The overall provision of publicly accessible open space is low in Tower Hamlets compared to most other London Boroughs and national standards, and some parts of the borough are acutely deficient. The borough has a growing population which combined with plans for additional housing presents a changing picture of need over the coming years. 1.2 A strategic approach is required to protect existing spaces and to ensure that the most effective use is made of resources for improvements to access, quality and availability of publicly accessible open space. A key function of the Strategy is to identify the measures required to mitigate the impacts of a growing population based on an assessment of future need relative to current provision. 1.3 Updating the Strategy focuses on refreshing the quantitative and qualitative assessment of open space in Tower Hamlets to guide future investment in new and existing open space. The update also ensures that the Strategy remains consistent with the refreshed Community Plan. The Strategy is not intended as a day to day guide to service management but as a tool for safeguarding the benefits of open space for future residents. 1.4 Tower Hamlets covers an area of less than 8 square miles. It has an estimated population of over 250,000, which is growing rapidly with an increase of over 60,000 since 2001. Tower Hamlets now has one of the highest population densities in London and one of the highest levels of high- rise housing. These two facts have a profound implication for the provision, role and quality of open space in the borough. 1.5 At the same time as seeing significant job growth in the financial sector, Tower Hamlets remains one of the most deprived areas in the country. About three-quarters of children living in Tower Hamlets are in low-income families. Unemployment rates are significantly above London and national rates. The percentage of claimants who are long-term unemployed (over 6 months) is significantly higher than for both Greater London and England. 1.6 Open spaces, and particularly parks, are playing an increasingly important role for tourism by providing some of the most striking images of the borough and an important infrastructure to support some of the largest festivals and events in the UK. The potential for open spaces to contribute to economic regeneration must continue to be developed, but increased event usage needs to be managed carefully. 1.7 Tower Hamlets’ population is ethnically diverse. The GLA 2010 Round Ethnic Group Projections identify that in 2011 almost half (46.6%) of the population is made up of minority ethnic groups. The largest of these groups is the Bangladeshi community, comprising 29.6% of the population. It is the largest 4 single minority ethnic population of any London borough. There are also sizeable Chinese and African groups, including a growing Somali community. 1.8 A significant number of young people live in Tower Hamlets. 19.3% of the population is under 15 years old, compared to 19.1% for Greater London. The 20 - 39 year old age group represents 46.7% of the total population compared to 35.2% for Greater London. 1.9 With such
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Royal Parks (TRP) Skating Policy Background the Royal Parks Are
    The Royal Parks (TRP) Skating Policy Background The Royal Parks are managed for the enjoyment of the public, balancing the interests of our visitors, wildlife, the historic environment and conservation. As pedestrians comprise the majority of visitors and include potentially vulnerable groups, such as small children and the elderly, they have priority in the parkland and open spaces. TRP seeks, however, to cater for wide range of other recreational activities in a way that does not interfere with the safety, comfort and convenience of other park users. Skating is a popular activity that appeals to a wide range of people. TRP seeks to provide opportunities for skating in the Royal Parks for the enjoyment of skaters and without adverse impact on other park users and the park environment. This policy concerns skating on what is described in the Park Regulations as “foot- propelled devices” – including roller blades, roller skates, freeline skates, roller- skis, skateboards/waveboards and scooters. Regulations The Royal Parks Regulations state that visitors: • may skate on the roads, unless this is restricted by a park notice, and in any other area where permitted; • must not skate in a manner that endangers or is likely to endanger any person; • must comply with any direction for the control of skating that is given either by a constable, or by notice; . must not intentionally or recklessly interfere with the safety, comfort or convenience of any person using a park Where you may skate in the Royal Parks Skaters may use park roads that are open to other vehicles, unless prohibited to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • Park Modern Park Modern
    PARK M O DERN SEPTEMBER 2019 PREMIERE HEALTHCARE FACILITY PARK MODERN PARK MODERN 2 3 Opportunity Overview - Opportunity to secure up to 18,000 sqft in a new world class building - Prime park facing frontage surrounded by new public realm including a newly built gate into Hyde Park - 4.5 metre ground floor ceiling heights - Valet parking service available, commercial car park attached - Private access through underground car park provides discretion and exclusivity - Excellent public transport links including two tube stations and Paddington within easy walking distance - Frontage onto Bayswater Road with 15 million annual footfall 3 5 Project Overview • New 10 story building designed by PLPArchitects • Commercial opportunities include restaurant, retail and healthcare • Beautiful park side location 4 1.0 Introduction Project Overview / Key Target Timelines 5 PARK MODERN Contents © COPYRIGHT A1 The copyright in this drawing is vested in AXIS and no licence or assignment of any kind has© been, COPYRIGHT or is, granted to any third party whether by provision of copies or originals of the drawings or otherwise unless otherwise agreed in writing. GA PLANS DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING The contractor shall check and verify all dimensions on site and report any discrepancies in writing to AXIS before proceeding with work FOR ELECTRONIC DATA ISSUE Electronic data / drawings are issued as "read only" and should not be interrogated for measurement. All dimensions and levels should be read, only from those values stated 1.0 Introduction in text, on the drawing. Project Overview Key 4 Target Timelines 5 6 2.0 Option 1A Ground Level 00 8 Basement Level 01 9 Basement Level 02 10 REV.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues I — Ii — Iii — Iv the — Unlimited — Edition
    THE — UNLIMITED EDITION ISSUES I — II III IV Many thanks to all our contributors This issue of The Unlimited Edition has for their hard work been printed locally by Aldgate Press, with recycled paper by local Published by supplier Paperback We Made That www.wemadethat.co.uk www.aldgatepress.co.uk www.paperback.coop Designed by Andrew Osman & Stephen Osman www.andrewosman.co.uk www.stephenosman.co.uk THE — UNLIMITED — EDITION ISSUE I — SURVEY — AUGUST 2011 2 THE — UNLIMITED — EDITION ISSUE I — SURVEY — AUGUST 2011 THE — UNLIMITED — EDITION ISSUE I — SURVEY — AUGUST 2011 3 is to record and explore the familiar, the transitory nature of the area for the High Street 2012 Historic Buildings Officer and to celebrate and speculate on the present day commuter. for Tower Hamlets Council, also gives possibilities that lie in its future. Expanding outwards from this critical us his personal perspective on some of In our first issue, ‘Survey’, we focus on highway, articles from Ruth Beale and the restoration works that form part the existing nature of the High Street. Clare Cumberlidge reveal the tight mesh of the wider heritage remit of the High Olympic Park Our contributors have been invited from of social, cultural, ethnic and economic Street 2012 initiative. Whitechapel Market a wide range of disciplines: they have fabric that surrounds the High Street in may hold new delights for you once you Holly Lewis, We Made That watched, read, analysed, photographed Aldgate and Wentworth Street. Such have imagined the stallholders as part of and illustrated the High Street to bring to hidden links and ties are further elaborated a life-sized ‘Happy Families’ card game, Stratford Welcome to Issue I of The Unlimited you a collection of articles as varied, by Esme Fieldhouse and Stephen Mackie, as Hattie Haseler has done, or considered Ω Ω Edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Household Income in Tower Hamlets 2013
    October 2013 Household income in Tower Hamlets Insights from the 2013 CACI Paycheck data 1 Summary of key findings The Corporate Research Team has published the analysis of 2013 CACI Paycheck household income data to support the Partnerships knowledge of affluence, prosperity, deprivation and relative poverty and its geographical concentration and trends in Tower Hamlets. The median household income in Tower Hamlets in 2013 was £ 30,805 which is around £900 lower than the Greater London average of £ 31,700. Both were considerably above the Great Britain median household income of £27,500. The most common (modal) household annual income band in Tower Hamlets was £17,500 in 2013. Around 17% of households in Tower Hamlets have an annual income of less than £15,000 while just below half (48.7%) of all households have an annual income less than £30,000. 17% of Tower Hamlets households have an annual income greater than £60,000. 10 out of the 17 Tower Hamlets wards have a household income below the Borough’s overall median income of £30,805. The lowest median household income can be found in East India & Lansbury (£24,000) and Bromley by Bow (£24,800) while the highest is in St Katherine’s & Wapping (£42,280) and Millwall (£43,900). 2 1 Tower Hamlets Household income 1 1.1 CACI Paycheck household income data – Methodology CACI Information Solutions,2 a market research company, produces Paycheck data which provides an estimate of household income for every postcode in the United Kingdom. The data modelled gross income before tax and covered income from a variety of sources, including income support and welfare.
    [Show full text]
  • Brick Lane Born: Exhibition and Events
    November 2016 Brick Lane Born: Exhibition and Events Gilbert & George contemplate one of Raju's photographs at the launch of Brick Lane Born Our main exhibition, on show until 7 January is Brick Lane Born, a display of over forty photographs taken in the mid-1980s by Raju Vaidyanathan depicting his neighbourhood and friends in and around Brick Lane. After a feature on ITV London News, the exhibition launched with a bang on 20 October with over a hundred visitors including Gilbert and George (pictured), a lively discussion and an amazing joyous atmosphere. Comments in the Visitors Book so far read: "Fascinating and absorbing. Raju's words and pictures are brilliant. Thank you." "Excellent photos and a story very similar to that of Vivian Maier." "What a fascinating and very special exhibition. The sharpness and range of photographs is impressive and I am delighted to be here." "What a brilliant historical testimony to a Brick Lane no longer in existence. Beautiful." "Just caught this on TV last night and spent over an hour going through it. Excellent B&W photos." One launch attendee unexpectedly found a portrait of her late father in the exhibition and was overjoyed, not least because her children have never seen a photo of their grandfather during that period. Raju's photos and the wonderful stories told in his captions continue to evoke strong memories for people who remember the Spitalfields of the 1980s, as well as fascination in those who weren't there. An additional event has been added to the programme- see below for details.
    [Show full text]
  • © Georgina Green ~ Epping Forest Though the Ages
    © Georgina Green ~ Epping Forest though the Ages Epping Forest Preface On 6th May 1882 Queen Victoria visited High Beach where she declared through the Ages "it gives me the greatest satisfaction to dedicate this beautiful Forest to the use and enjoyment of my people for all time" . This royal visit was greeted with great enthusiasm by the thousands of people who came to see their by Queen when she passed by, as their forefathers had done for other sovereigns down through the ages . Georgina Green My purpose in writing this little book is to tell how the ordinary people have used Epping Fo rest in the past, but came to enjoy it only in more recent times. I hope to give the reader a glimpse of what life was like for those who have lived here throughout the ages and how, by using the Forest, they have physically changed it over the centuries. The Romans, Saxons and Normans have each played their part, while the Forest we know today is one of the few surviving examples of Medieval woodland management. The Tudor monarchs and their courtiers frequently visited the Forest, wh ile in the 18th century the grandeur of Wanstead House attracted sight-seers from far and wide. The common people, meanwhile, were mostly poor farm labourers who were glad of the free produce they could obtain from the Forest. None of the Forest ponds are natural . some of them having been made accidentally when sand and gravel were extracted . while others were made by Man for a variety of reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Middlesex University Research Repository an Open Access Repository Of
    Middlesex University Research Repository An open access repository of Middlesex University research http://eprints.mdx.ac.uk Read, Simon ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2380-5130 (2017) Cinderella River: The evolving narrative of the River Lee. http://hydrocitizenship.com, London, pp. 1-163. [Book] Published version (with publisher’s formatting) This version is available at: https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/23299/ Copyright: Middlesex University Research Repository makes the University’s research available electronically. Copyright and moral rights to this work are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners unless otherwise stated. The work is supplied on the understanding that any use for commercial gain is strictly forbidden. A copy may be downloaded for personal, non-commercial, research or study without prior permission and without charge. Works, including theses and research projects, may not be reproduced in any format or medium, or extensive quotations taken from them, or their content changed in any way, without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder(s). They may not be sold or exploited commercially in any format or medium without the prior written permission of the copyright holder(s). Full bibliographic details must be given when referring to, or quoting from full items including the author’s name, the title of the work, publication details where relevant (place, publisher, date), pag- ination, and for theses or dissertations the awarding institution, the degree type awarded, and the date of the award. If you believe that any material held in the repository infringes copyright law, please contact the Repository Team at Middlesex University via the following email address: [email protected] The item will be removed from the repository while any claim is being investigated.
    [Show full text]
  • BBB Ward Profile
    Bromley-by-Bow Contents Page Population 2 Ward Profile Age Structure 2 Ethnicity 3 Religion 3 Household Composition 4 Health & Unpaid Care 5 Deprivation 8 Crime Data 9 Schools Performance 10 Annual Resident Survey 2011/12 summary 11 Local Layouts 12 Within your ward… 15 In your borough… 17 Data Sources 19 Bromley-by-Bow Page 2 Figure 2: Ward population density Population • At the time of the 2011 Census the population of Bromley-by-Bow was 14,480 residents, which accounted for 5.7% of the total population of Tower Hamlets. • The population density of the ward was 134.8 residents per hectare (74 square meters for each resident of the ward). This compares with a borough density of 129 residents per hectare and 52 per hectare in London. • There were 5,149 occupied households in this ward and an average household size of 2.81 residents; this is higher than the average size for Tower Hamlets of 2.47. Change Figure 3: Proportion of population by age 90+ • The population of Bromley-by-Bow increased by 25% between 2001 BBB Variance and 2011 which was lower than the borough average of 29.6%. 80 ‒ 84 LBTH • Over the next 10 years the population of the ward is projected to 70 ‒ 74 grow by 78% to 91%, reaching somewhere between 26,000 and Bromley-by- 27,800 residents by 2021. 60 ‒ 64 Bow 50 ‒ 54 Age Structure 40 ‒ 44 30 ‒ 34 Figure 1: Age Structure Residents by Age 0-15 16-64 65+ Total 20 ‒ 24 Bromley-by-Bow 3,871 9,776 833 14,480 Bromley-by-Bow % 26.7% 67.5% 5.8% 100% 10 ‒ 14 0 ‒ 4 Tower Hamlets % 19.7% 74.1% 6.1% 100% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% 5% 10% 15% Bromley-by-Bow Page 3 Ethnicity Figure 4: Proportion of Residents by Ethnicity • The proportion of residents identifying as ‘White British’ in the 100% Census for Bromley-by-Bow was 21.5%, this was the lowest 8.0% 90% 19.2% Bangladeshi proportion of all wards.
    [Show full text]
  • LONDON BOROUGH of TOWER HAMLETS Core Strategy and Development Control Plan Adopted for the Purpose of Development Control
    Interim Planning Guidance LONDON BOROUGH OF TOWER HAMLETS Core Strategy and Development Control Plan Adopted for the purpose of development control Improving the quality of life for everyone living and working in the Borough September 2007 Tower Hamlets Interim Planning Guidance Core Strategy and Development Control Contents page Foreword 1 Core Strategy 11 1. Introduction 13 15 16 Relationship with Other Documents 17 Spatial Portrait of Tower Hamlets 20 Issues facing Tower Hamlets and the Drivers for Change 24 Users Guide to the Core Strategy and Development Control Development Plan Document 28 2. Implementing the Core Strategy 31 IMP1 Planning Obligations 34 Monitoring and Review of the Local Development Framework 36 3. Spatial Strategy 39 The Community Plan Vision 40 Spatial Vision 41 Objectives 45 Cross-cutting Themes for a Sustainable Community 46 CP1. Creating Sustainable Communities 46 CP2. Equality of Opportunity 48 CP3. Sustainable Environment 49 CP4. Good Design 51 CP5. Supporting Infrastructure 55 CP6. A Sustainable Legacy from the 2012 Olympics 57 4. Creating and Sharing Prosperity 61 CP7. Job Creation and Growth 62 CP8. Tower Hamlets’ Global Financial and Business Centre and the Central Activities Zone 64 CP9. Employment Space for Small Businesses 67 CP10. Strategic Industrial Locations and Local Industrial Locations 69 4 Tower Hamlets Interim Planning Guidance Core Strategy and Development Control page CP11. Sites in Employment Use 71 CP12. Creative and Cultural Industries and Tourism 72 CP13. Hotels, Serviced Apartments and Conference Centres 74 CP14. Combining Employment and Residential Use 76 CP15. Provision of a Range of Shops and Services 76 CP16. Vitality and Viability of Town Centres 78 CP17.
    [Show full text]
  • The Park Keeper
    The Park Keeper 1 ‘Most of us remember the park keeper of the past. More often than not a man, uniformed, close to retirement age, and – in the mind’s eye at least – carrying a pointed stick for collecting litter. It is almost impossible to find such an individual ...over the last twenty years or so, these individuals have disappeared from our parks and in many circumstances their role has not been replaced.’ [Nick Burton1] CONTENTS training as key factors in any parks rebirth. Despite a consensus that the old-fashioned park keeper and his Overview 2 authoritarian ‘keep off the grass’ image were out of place A note on nomenclature 4 in the 21st century, the matter of his disappearance crept back constantly in discussions.The press have published The work of the park keeper 5 articles4, 5, 6 highlighting the need for safer public open Park keepers and gardening skills 6 spaces, and in particular for a rebirth of the park keeper’s role. The provision of park-keeping services 7 English Heritage, as the government’s advisor on the Uniforms 8 historic environment, has joined forces with other agencies Wages and status 9 to research the skills shortage in public parks.These efforts Staffing levels at London parks 10 have contributed to the government’s ‘Cleaner, Safer, Greener’ agenda,7 with its emphasis on tackling crime and The park keeper and the community 12 safety, vandalism and graffiti, litter, dog fouling and related issues, and on broader targets such as the enhancement of children’s access to culture and sport in our parks The demise of the park keeper 13 and green spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Queen Mary, University of London Audio Walking Tour Exploring East London
    Queen Mary, University of London Audio walking tour exploring east London www.qmul.ac.uk/eastendtour 01 Liverpool Street Station 07 Brick Lane Mosque Exit Liverpool Street Station via Bishopsgate West exit (near WH Go up Wilkes Street. Turn right down Princelet Street. Then turn right Smith). You will come out opposite Bishopsgate Police Station. Press on to Brick Lane. The Mosque is 30m up on the right-hand side. Press play on your device here. Then cross Bishopsgate. Walk to Artillery play on your device. Lane, which is the first turn on the right after the Woodin’s Shade Pub. 08 Altab Ali Park 02 Artillery Passage Follow Brick Lane (right past Mosque) for 250m (at the end Brick Lane Follow Artillery Lane round to the right (approximately 130m). Artillery becomes Osborn Street) to Whitechapel Road. Altab Ali Park on the Passage is at the bottom on the right (Alexander Boyd Tailoring shop is opposite side of Whitechapel Road, between White Church Lane and on the corner). Press play on your device. Adler Street. Press play on your device. 03 Petticoat Lane Market 09 Fulbourne Street Walk up Artillery Passage. Continue to the top of Widegate Street (past At the East London Mosque cross over Whitechapel Road at the traffic the King’s Store Pub). Turn left onto Middlesex Street (opposite the lights, turn right and walk 100m up to the junction of Fulbourne Street Shooting Star Pub). Continue to the junction with Wentworth Street (on (on the left). Press play on your device. the left). Press play on your device.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Development Date: 6Th March 2012 Classification
    Committee: Date: Classification: Agenda Item No: Strategic Development 6th March 2012 Unrestricted 6.5 Report of: Title: Planning Application for Decision Corporate Director of Development and Renewal Ref No: PA/11/3765 Case Officer: Nasser Farooq Ward(s): Limehouse 1. APPLICATION DETAILS Location: Former Blessed John Roche Secondary School, Upper North Street, London E14 6ER Existing Use: Formally a vacant school – currently a building site relating to a planning permission reference PA/10/00161 Proposal: Construction of 239 dwellings within two buildings extending to between five and ten storeys with landscaping and 92 car parking spaces. (This application is a revision of Blocks C and D as approved within planning permission dated 21st September 2010, reference PA/10/161, and comprises an additional 12 residential units upon the 227 previously approved within these blocks) Drawing Nos: PL(B)005 A, PL(4)009, PL(4)010, PL(4)011, PL(4)012, PL(4)013, PL(4)014, PL(4)015, PL(4)016, PL(4)017, PL(4)018, PL(4)019, PL(4)020, PL(4)021, PL(4)021, PL(4)022, PL(4)023, PL(4)026, PL(4)059, PL(4)060, PL(4)061, PL(4)062, PL(4)063, PL(4)064, PL(4)065, PL(4)069, PL(4)070, PL(4)071, PL(4)072, PL(4)073, PL(4)074, PL(4)075, PL(4)076, PL(4)077, PL(4)078, PL(4)101, PL(4)102, PL(4)103, PL(4)104, PL(4)105, PL(4)110, PL(4)112, PL(4)113, PL(4)115 and PL(4)117.
    [Show full text]