Community & Cultural Facilities Audit Provision

North East Cambridge Area Action Plan Evidence Base

29.11.2019

Contents

1. Preface 5 4.4 Open Spaces 73 2. The Policy Background 7 4.5 Health 95 3. Ward Profiles 9 4.6 Education + Training 101 3.1 Milton 11 4.7 Third Sector 109 3.2 King’s Hedges 17 5. Conclusion 113 3.3 East Chesterton 23 6. Appendices 117 3.4 Wards Summary 29 A - Bibliography 118 4. Topics 39 B - Consulted Bodies 119 4.1 Community 41 C - Survey for Activity Providers 120 4.2 Sports + Recreation 53 D - Survey for Facility Users 124 4.3 Arts + Culture 65 E - Summary of Survey Findings 128

Version: 5 Version date: 29.11.2019 Comment Final Document T h i s d o c u m e n t h a s b e e n p r e p a r e d a n d c h e c k e d in accordance with ISO 9001:2015 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION 1.0 Preface

This preface to the November 2019 Final version of the NEC Community and Cultural Infrastructure Audit has the intention to note the status of this document by identifying known omissions due to unavailable information at the time of issue. The Audit has been prepared to the specifications and demands of the original brief with an additional dimension of mapping and recording of data, existing or newly collected, to form a comprehensive picture of evidence. Certain aspects of the study that are not included in this revision have either been re-edited into the Cultural Placemaking Strategy, such as the general introduction to the study and the context, or could not be obtained for inclusion at the present time and will be added to a future revision of this document following additional work once the data becomes available. Items of the latter category include the additional calculation of required infrastructural provision for the AAP site as derived from metrics applied to projected demographic data that is currently unavailable, the cost evaluation of said infrastructure and some missing existing future plans of certain community and cultural facilities if and when they materialise. Once the Cultural Placemaking Strategy document is finalised, it will be collated with this document to form a single piece of work in which the Strategy will be drawing on conclusions based on the evidence brought forth by the Audit and will then be reissued as a new and complete document.

5 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

6 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION 2.0 The Policy Background

This cultural and community facilities audit is those set out in the Cambridge Local Plan (2018) associated with the words cultural and community being prepared to help inform the development of and the South Cambridgeshire Local Plan (2018). – such as theatres, sports facilities and dedicated the North East Cambridge Area Action Plan (AAP). It also includes the various strategies and evidence community spaces – but also includes spaces with The AAP is being prepared jointly by Cambridge base documents that underpin the local plans, a specific function that act as focal point or anchors City Council (CCC) and South Cambridgeshire for example in relation to open space, health and for the community, such as schools, health centres District Council (SCDC) to guide the regeneration education, and the Cambridge Quality Charter for and venues run by third sector organisations. The of North East Cambridge. Growth. A bibliography containing the full list audit is structured around five categories of facility: of policy, standards and benchmark documents The AAP will become part of the councils’ referred to throughout the audit is contained in • Commumnity (4.1 on page 41) statutory Development Plans, helping to ensure Appendix A on page 118. • Sports and Recreation (4.2 on page 53) that the ambitious vision for the area in the Local • Arts and Culture (4.3 on page 65) Plans is taken forward and delivered through On most issues, policy requirements are broadly • Open Space (4.4 on page 73) high quality, locally responsive and inclusive consistent between CCC and SCDC, reflecting the • Health (4.5 on page 95) placemaking on the ground. This includes close joint working between the two authorities. • Education and Training (4.6 on page 101) delivering new development and physical growth Where areas of divergence exist in policy, • Third Sectors (4.7 on page 109) in the form of residential and employment for example in relation to certain open space development, but also realising social benefits and standards, these are identified in the placemaking Local policies, standards and benchmarks relevant improvements to the quality of the place. strategy with a recommendation provided on to each category are set out at the start of the which standard is most appropriate for North relevant chapter. The provision of new and improved cultural and East Cambridge. It will be for CCC and SCDC to community facilities will be a central part of jointly agree what standard should be applied at delivering social benefits for the area. The role of NEC and set out in the AAP, taking account of the this audit is to understand the existing provision recommendations of the audit. and identify where interventions are necessary when set against local policies, standards and There is no single definition of ‘cultural and benchmarks. community facilities’ in either Local Plan. This audit has therefore used a wide-ranging The AAP area crosses the boundary interpretation, including all those types of facility between Cambridge City Council and South that are considered to be important for building Cambridgeshire District Councils, and is therefore a sense of place, community and social benefit subject to the policies, standards and benchmarks and for delivering overarching policy objectives of the respective local authorities. This includes in the AAP area. This includes facilities typically

7 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

8 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION 3.0 :DUG3URÀOHV

Milton

King’s Hedges

East Chesterton

9 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

10 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

3.1 Milton

Country of birth Ethnicity Slightly fewer people living in Milton were born in The population consists of fewer White people England 78.5% compared to 83% across the County. than the County average (89.2% versus 92.6%), and 3.1.1 Identity There are more people born in the EU and other has marginally more Asian / Asian British, and Countries living in the village than the County Mixed ethnicities living in Milton. average; 8.3% in the EU (5.4%), and 9.6% were born 1 Population: 4,798 in other countries (7.8%). Ethnicity Milton County

Country Milton County Asian / Asian British   Demographic Mix Black / African / Caribbean (QJODQG   1.1 1 Age / Black British Milton has a more mixed population than the %ULWLVK,VOHV H[F(QJ  3.9 average village in South Cambridgeshire, as may be 0L[HG0XOWLSOHHWKQLF expected due to its proximity to Cambridge City. 2.5  groups Milton has a marginally younger population than (8   would be expected from the County’s average due 2WKHU(WKQLF 0.3  to 3.5% fewer over 65s living in the village. There Other Countries   are slightly higher numbers of people within White   most other age brackets, except for 20-24 year olds 3RSXODWLRQ(VWLPDWHV2163XEOLVKHG0DUFK)RRWQRWH sourced: https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/population/report/view which is 1.5% lower. There has also been a notable IFDHGDFHG( 3RSXODWLRQ(VWLPDWHV2163XEOLVKHG0DUFK)RRWQRWH increase in numbers of 0-4 years olds at 6.9% of the sourced: https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/population/report/view population, compared to other under 18 age ranges IFDHGDFHG( which stand at about 5.3%. This suggests that Milton has become a place to start young families, and that future needs of the area may change.2 1 All data sourced via https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/quick- SURÀOH"JHRJUDSK\,G FEIHEEDFGGEI IHD WXUH,G (XQOHVVRWKHUZLVHVWDWHG  3RSXODWLRQ(VWLPDWHV2163XEOLVKHG0DUFK sourced: https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/population/report/view IFDHGDFHG(

11 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Religion Household Composition Self-Reported Health The majority of residents identify as Christian, Milton is characterised as a village that attracts Milton County UK 56.4%, which is below the County average nuclear families (married / same sex couples, or (58.2%). All other religions show a slightly higher cohabiting couples with children) make up 25.9% 9HU\%DG+HDOWK  0.9 1.2 representation than elsewhere in the County, of households. This is above the County average of including Hinduism (2.1%), Muslim (1.7%), and (21.8%). There is also a small share of lone parent Bad Health 1.9 3.2  Buddhist (0.9%). Minor numbers of Jewish and Sikh families living in the area, 3.5% lower than elsewhere Fair Health 10.2  13.1 residents live in Milton. in the county average (4.9%). Good Health 35   Religion Milton County Couples (married / civil partnership / cohabiting) 9HU\JRRGKHDOWK    with no children or no dependent children account &HQVXV'DWD216)227127(VRXUFHGKWWSV Buddhist 0.9 0.5 for 27.7% of Milton’s population. FDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNTXLFNSURÀOH

Christian   The next most significant household type are lone Persons with Limited Activity (2011) households: 16.9%. Almost 50% of these residents are 0LOWRQ &RXQW\ 8. Hindu 2.1  over 65 (8%). The total number living alone is higher here than the rest of the county, but the number of 'D\WRGD\ 3 Jewish 0.2 0.3 over 65s living alone is lower (8% vs 11.7%) . activities limited    a lot 2011 0XVOLP   3.1.2 Health + Wellbeing 'D\WRGD\ activities limited    Sikh 0.2 0.1 Health People living in Milton generally report their health a little 2011 Other Religion 0.3  as good (see Self-Reported Health table opposite), and 'D\WRGD\ that their levels of personal activity are not limited activities not    1R5HOLJLRQ 29.2  by ill health (see Persons with Limited Activity table limited 2011 opposite). Health in Milton is generally better than &HQVXV'DWD216)227127(VRXUFHGKWWSV &HQVXV'DWD2166RXUFHGKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJ the County, and the UK, as below: FDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNTXLFNSURÀOH XNSRSXODWLRQUHSRUWYLHZIFDHGDFH  &HQVXV'DWD216)227127(VRXUFHGKWWSV G( FDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNSRSXODWLRQUHSRUWYLHZIFD HGDFHG(

12 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Loneliness Economic Activity AgeUK has combined data on marital status, self- Employment Milton South South Educational Attainment reported health status, age and household size to The educational attainment in Milton is high Status (2019) 2011 Cambs Cambs produce maps on the relative risk of loneliness. compared to Cambridgeshire and the UK generally, 2011 2019 The UK loneliness map shows Milton as a low risk over 41.9% of residents have a level 4 qualification area, however there is also a pocket of Very High (Degree and higher) compared to 27.9% nationally. Risk identified in residential areas surrounding the (FRQRPLFDOO\ As is the case in many other areas of Cambridge, 4    Country Park. Active Milton has a gap in educational attainment (see section on Deprivation for further details).6 3.1.3 (PSOR\HHV    3.1.4 Economy + Education 6HOI(PSOR\HG 11.2 12.2 13.1 Economic Activity 8QHPSOR\HG   2.2 Economic Activity in Milton aligns to the profile of economic activity expected in South (FRQRPLFDOO\ 5   13.3 Cambridgeshire. Inactive

8QDYDLODEOHWR work (caring   1$ duties / sick / GLVDEOHG  $JH8.KDVFRPELQHGGDWDRQPDULWDOVWDWXVVHOIUHSRUWHG KHDOWKVWDWXVDJHDQGKRXVHKROGVL]HIURP216&HQVXV'DWDWR produce maps on the relative risk of loneliness. Source: http://data. Retired   3.3 DJHXNRUJXNORQHOLQHVVPDSVHQJODQGFDPEULGJH  7KHPRVWUHFHQWHFRQRPLFDFWLYLW\ÀJXUHVIURPVKRZ Student 3.9  5 WKDWWKHZDUGZDVFORVHO\DOLJQHGWRWKHHFRQRPLFDFWLYLW\RIWKH wider South Cambridgeshire area at this time. 2019 data shows WKDWWKHUHKDVEHHQDLQFUHDVHLQHFRQRPLFDFWLYLW\ZLWKLQ6RXWK Cambridgeshire.  &HQVXV'DWD216)RRWQRWHVRXUFHGKWWSV Data sourced via: https://www.nomisweb.co.uk/ FDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNTXLFNSURÀOH"JHRJUDSK\,G FEI UHSRUWVOPSZDUGUHSRUWDVS[ HEEDFGGEI IHDWXUH,G (

13 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

3.1.5 Housing + Environment Graph: Property Ownership

Property Ownership + Rental

Over 69% of people living in Milton own their property outright, or via a mortgage or loan, 21% of properties are rented from private landlords or letting agencies. Only 4% rent from the local authority. 7

Central Heating There are 3.8% of homes with no central heating in place. Milton ranks is the third ward in Cambridgeshire for homes to not have central heating. This may put some households at risk of fuel poverty or poor health.

Source: 2011 Census data  &HQVXV'DWD KWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNFRPPXQLW\VDIHW\UHSRUWYLHZHEFG https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/environment/report/view/ FIDEDGH( FEGEFIHDFFE(

14 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Car Ownership Crime

Residents in Milton have an above average level of There are fewer incidents than average of violent one and two car ownership. Unlike the other wards and sexual crime in Milton (12.9% Milton, 19.2% neighbouring the AAP, Milton has a fewer people County). The area suffers from slightly higher with no cars than the County average. levels of anti-social behaviour than the County average (4.9% higher), and has more than double 2011 Milton8 County England the drugs rate (2.9% Milton, 1.3% County).

1 car / van in 2011 Milton County England    household Violent and 12.9 19.2 29.9 2 cars / vans in Sexual crime 32.2   household Anti-social    3 cars / vans in behaviour   5.5 household Drugs Rate 2.9 1.3 2.5 FDUVYDQVLQ   1.9 6RXUFHGDWDSROLFHXN LQOLQHWH[W household 2FWREHU6HSWHPEHUKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJ XNFRPPXQLW\VDIHW\UHSRUWYLHZHEFGFIDE 1RFDUVYDQV    DGH(

Source: 2011 Census data KWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNFRPPXQLW\VDIHW\UHSRUWYLHZ HEFGFIDEDGH(

 6RXUFHGDWDSROLFHXN

15 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

16 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

3.2 King’s Hedges

3.2.1 Identity Country of birth Ethnicity King’s Hedges has a more mixed population There is a significant Asian or Asian British than the County average, with almost double population living in King’s Hedges, making up 10.6% Population: 8,491 the number of EU-born and internationally-born of the Ward area. The area is considerably more people living in the area. There is around 11.5% diverse than other areas in the County, there are fewer people born in England than elsewhere in slightly higher numbers of Black / African / Carribean Demographic Mix Cambridgeshire. Other residents born in the British / Black British, Mixed and Other Ethnic groups are all Isles are aligned to County averages. present, accounting for 17.5% of the ward. Country KH Milton County Age Country KH County King’s Hedges is a relatively youthful ward; there Asian / Asian    is a higher number of adults under 35 living here (QJODQG   British (23.3% 20-34 years old) compared to Cambridgeshire as a whole (19.3%). There are also slightly more %ULWLVK,VOHV H[F(QJ  3.9 Black / African children and young adults, under the age of 19 / Caribbean /  1.1 1 living in the area (24.4% KH vs. 23.3% County). (8   Black British There are fewer older people 65+ and 50+, living in the area than the average population age.1 Other Countries   0L[HG0XOWLSOH 3.1 2.5  ethnic groups 3RSXODWLRQ(VWLPDWHV2163XEOLVKHG0DUFK)RRWQRWH sourced: https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/population/report/view 2WKHU(WKQLF 10.3 IFDHGDFHG( White   

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 3RSXODWLRQ(VWLPDWHV2163XEOLVKHG0DUFK sourced: https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/population/report/view IFDHGDFHG(

17 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Religion Household Composition King’s Hedges is about in line with the English After Christian (48.7%), the most notable religious King’s Hedges is an area of great variety in terms average. identity in the area is Muslim (5.9%). There is of household type, but there is a striking number above County average representation in all other of people living alone, almost a quarter of all A similar scenario is presented by persons with religions, except for Jewish within the area. There households (24.9% KH, 15.7% County). This is far limited activity. Those who live with a limit to is also 3.5% more people without any religious above the County and National average. Most of activity is higher than the County average in association living here. these lone households are under 65 years old (63%). both the ‘Lot’ and ‘Little’ categories, yet below the average in England.3 Religion KH County The number of households with children aligns with the County average (26.7%), there is also Self-Reported Health Buddhist  0.5 a notable number of lone parents live in King’s King’s County England Hedges (7.2% vs 4.9% County). Hedges Christian   Other households also contribute a fairly 9HU\%DG+HDOWK 1.1 0.9 1.2 Hindu   significant proportion of households (8.1%), there are few students living within this area, and the 2 Bad Health  3.2  Jewish 0.2 0.3 remainder of households are comprised of couples. Fair Health   13.1 0XVOLP 5.9  3.2.2 Health + Wellbeing Good Health    Sikh 0.2 0.1 9HU\JRRGKHDOWK    Other Religion 0.5  Health There are more people reporting fair or good health &HQVXV'DWD216VRXUFHGKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJ 1R5HOLJLRQ 33.9  than the County Average in King’s Hedges, but XNSRSXODWLRQUHSRUWYLHZIFDHGDFH more also report Very Bad and Bad Health. There G( are fewer people reporting top personal health. &HQVXV'DWD216)227127(VRXUFHGKWWSV FDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNSRSXODWLRQUHSRUWYLHZIFD Overall, the self-reported health of residents in HGDFHG(  &HQVXV'DWD216VRXUFHGKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKW  &HQVXV'DWD216VRXUFHGKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKW RUJXNSRSXODWLRQUHSRUWYLHZIFDHGDFH RUJXNSRSXODWLRQUHSRUWYLHZIFDHGDFH G( G(

18 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Persons with Limited Activity 3.2.3 Economy + Education 6HOI(PSOR\HG    King’s County England Hedges Economic Activity 8QHPSOR\HG    King’s Hedges has higher levels of unemployment than other parts of Cambridge, in 2011 7.1% (FRQRPLFDOO\ 'D\WRGD\ 20 33.1  activities limited    of people were unemployed compared to 5.6% Inactive a lot unemployed on average within the City. King’s Amongst the economically inactive, King’s Hedges 8QDYDLODEOHWR 'D\WRGD\ has the highest proportion of students living in the work (caring   1$ activities limited 9.3  9.3 area, of wards adjacent to the AAP. 5 duties / sick / a little GLVDEOHG Employment King’s Cam Cam 'D\WRGD\ Status (2019) Hedges 20117 20198 Retired   1$ activities not    20116 limited  &HQVXV'DWD216VRXUFHGKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJ (FRQRPLFDOO\ Student   of XNSRSXODWLRQUHSRUWYLHZIFDHGDFH     G( Active

(PSOR\HHV    Loneliness Qualification Attainment The AgeUK Loneliness map suggests that King’s The educational attainment in King’s Hedges is Hedges is general a medium risk area for loneliness,  7KHPRVWUHFHQWHFRQRPLFDFWLYLW\ÀJXUHVIURPVKRZ high compared to Cambridgeshire and the UK with neighbourhoods to the West opposite to WKDWWKHZDUGZDVFORVHO\DOLJQHGWRWKHHFRQRPLFDFWLYLW\RIWKH generally, over 40% of residents have a level 4 Cambridge area at this time. 2019 data shows that there has been a Orchard Park identified as an area of Very High LQFUHDVHLQHFRQRPLFDFWLYLW\ qualification (Degree and higher). However, an risk.4 'DWDVRXUFHGYLDKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNHFRQRP\ educational attainment gap has been identified in UHSRUWYLHZHHEEFDHEIEFF(  216&HQVXV'DWDVRXUFHKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKW the City (see Anti-Poverty Strategy 2017-2021, 4.4), RUJXNHFRQRP\UHSRUWYLHZHHEEFDHEIEF this gap is evident in King’s Hedges. To put the 40% F(  $JH8.KDVFRPELQHGGDWDRQPDULWDOVWDWXVVHOIUHSRUWHG  216&HQVXV'DWDVRXUFHGKWWSVZZZQRPLVZHEFRXN level 4 qualifications into the context of Cambridge, KHDOWKVWDWXVDJHDQGKRXVHKROGVL]HIURP216&HQVXV'DWDWR UHSRUWVOPSZDUGUHSRUWDVS[ 66.5% of the total population have achieved level 4 produce maps on the relative risk of loneliness. Source: http://data.  -XO-XQH216KWWSVZZZQRPLVZHEFRXN DJHXNRUJXNORQHOLQHVVPDSVHQJODQGFDPEULGJH UHSRUWVOPSODUHSRUWDVS[ qualifications.

19 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

3.2.4 Household + Graph: Property Ownership Environment

Property Ownership + Rental There is a high proportion of people living in properties rented from the Local Authority (33%), contributing to some of the family trends such as high levels of lone parents. There are fewer students living in King;s Hedges than elsewhere in Cambridge and private rental of property is less common, only 15% of households rent from a private landlord. 40% of households own their own property.

Central Heating There are 2.7% of homes with no central heating in place. King’s Hedges ranks as the eleventh ward in Cambridgeshire for homes to not have central heating. This may put some households at risk of fuel poverty and poor health.9

Source: 2011 Census data  216&HQVXV'DWDVRXUFHKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKW KWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNFRPPXQLW\VDIHW\UHSRUWYLHZHEFG RUJXNGHSULYDWLRQUHSRUWYLHZFEDGGDFE FIDEDGH( F(

20 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Car Ownership Crime

There are an exceptional number of households King’s Hedges suffers from high levels of violent that do not own a car, 34.2%, this is almost and sexual crime, and anti-social behaviour within double the County average of 17.3% Around half the ward. Violent and sexual crime exceeds the of households have one car, and the remaining County average by over double (38.8% vs. 19.2% households have between 2 and 4 cars. County), and incidents of anti-social behaviour is 9% higher than the County average.

2011 King’s County England The drugs rate is higher than the County share in crime, although is lower than experienced across Hedges England. 1 car / van in    household 2011 King’s County England Hedges 2 cars / vans in    household Violent and  19.2 29.9 Sexual crime 3 cars / vans in   5.5 household Anti-social    behaviour FDUVYDQVLQ 1  1.9 household Drugs Rate 2 1.3 2.5

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21 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

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3.3 East Chesterton

3.3.1 Identity Country of birth Ethnicity Again, East Chesteron has a similar population The population in East Chesterton comprises mix to King’s Hedges. There are almost double predominantly of White ethnicity (85,9%), there Demographic Mix the number of EU-born and internationally-born are 8.1% Asian or Asian British living within the people living in the area. There is around 11.8% ward. There is a slightly higher proportion of Mixed fewer people born in England than elsewhere in ethnicity, Black / African / Caribbean / Black British Population: 9,008 Cambridgeshire. and Other ethnicities living in the area than the wider County. Age Country EC County East Chesterton has a similar age profile to King’s Country EC County Hedges, there are a significant number of children (QJODQG   living in the area, 26.3% between 0-19 years (23.3% Asian / Asian British   County). There are also slightly higher numbers %ULWLVK,VOHV H[F(QJ  3.9 of under 35s living within the ward; 22.2% in East Black / African / Caribbean 1.5 1 Chesterton, 19.3% in the County. The numbers of (8   / Black British adults aged 40 to 65+ and over living in the ward are generally lower than the County population Other Countries   0L[HG0XOWLSOHHWKQLF share for this age range.1 2.9  groups 3RSXODWLRQ(VWLPDWHV2163XEOLVKHG0DUFK Sourced: https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/population/report/view 2WKHU(WKQLF 1.9  IFDHGDFHG( White  

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23 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Religion Household Composition Self-Reported Health (2011) After Christian (48.7%), the second most prevalent Almost a quarter of households include dependent EC County England religious identity in the area is Muslim (5%). children (24.9%), a proportion slightly lower There is an above County average representation than the County average of 26.7%. As with 9HU\%DG+HDOWK 10.91.2 in all other religions, except for Jewish and Sikh King’s Hedges, there are a high number of single identities in the area. East Chesterton has the most households living in the area 23%, compared to Bad Health  3.2  people as identifying with no religion (37.2% out of the 15.7% County average. Most of these lone Fair Health   13.1 the three areas studied). households are under 65 years old (55%). Finally, Cohabiting, Married or Civil Partnership couples Good Health    Religion EC County are present in almost equal proportion at 22% of 9HU\JRRGKHDOWK    residents. &HQVXV'DWD216 Buddhist 0.9 0.5 Sourced: https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/population/report/view Other types of household make up 9.2% (compared IFDHGDFHG( Christian   to 4.6% County average), and lone parents account for 8.6%.2 Persons with Limited Activity (2011) Hindu 1.1  EC County England 3.3.2 Health + Wellbeing Jewish 0.3 0.3 'D\WRGD\ Health activities limited a    0XVOLP 5  There are fewer people living in East Chesterton lot 2011 reporting Very Good or Good health than the 'D\WRGD\ Sikh 0 0.1 County Average. There are marginal increases in people reporting Very Bad, Bad or Fair health. These activities limited a 9.1  9.3 little 2011 Other Religion   findings are reflected in persons living with limited activity also, those impacted ‘a lot’ and a ‘little’ are 'D\WRGD\ 3 1R5HOLJLRQ   both higher than the County average. activities not     &HQVXV'DWD216VRXUFHGKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKW RUJXNSRSXODWLRQUHSRUWYLHZIFDHGDFH limited 2011 &HQVXV'DWD216 G( Sourced: https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/population/report/view  &HQVXV'DWD216 &HQVXV'DWD216 IFDHGDFHG( Sourced: https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/population/report/view Sourced: https://cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk/population/report/view IFDHGDFHG( IFDHGDFHG(

24 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Loneliness Economic Activity Educational Attainment The AgeUK loneliness map shows that East Employment East Cam Cam The educational attainment in East Chesterton Chesterton has a medium level of risk generally, is high compared to Cambridgeshire and the Status (2019) Chest. 20117 20198 with pockets of higher risk existing in the South UK generally, 42.7% of residents have a level 4 20116 West boundary of the ward with West Chesterton. 4 qualification (Degree and higher). (FRQRPLFDOO\    Active However, an educational attainment gap has been identified; see the deprivation section that follows. 3.3.3 Economy + Education (PSOR\HHV   

Economic Activity 6HOI(PSOR\HG    East Chesterton has a high level of economically 8QHPSOR\HG   2.9 active residents, but also relatively high levels of unemployment (6.1% versus 5.6% in Cambridge, (FRQRPLFDOO\  33.1 20.9 2011). The economically inactive includes quite a Inactive high percentage (9%) of people unable to work due to caring duties, a disability or illness.5 8QDYDLODEOHWR work (caring 9.0  1$ duties / sick / GLVDEOHG

Retired  2.2 1$

Student     $JH8.KDVFRPELQHGGDWDRQPDULWDOVWDWXVVHOIUHSRUWHG KHDOWKVWDWXVDJHDQGKRXVHKROGVL]HIURP216&HQVXV'DWDWR produce maps on the relative risk of loneliness. Source: http://data. DJHXNRUJXNORQHOLQHVVPDSVHQJODQGFDPEULGJH  216&HQVXV'DWDVRXUFHKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKW  7KHPRVWUHFHQWHFRQRPLFDFWLYLW\ÀJXUHVIURPVKRZ RUJXNHFRQRP\UHSRUWYLHZHHEEFDHEIEF WKDWWKHZDUGZDVFORVHO\DOLJQHGWRWKHHFRQRPLFDFWLYLW\RIWKH F( Cambridge area at this time. 2019 data shows that there has been a  216&HQVXV'DWDVRXUFHGKWWSVZZZQRPLVZHEFRXN LQFUHDVHLQHFRQRPLFDFWLYLW\ UHSRUWVOPSZDUGUHSRUWDVS[ 'DWDVRXUFHGYLDKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNHFRQRP\  -XO-XQH216KWWSVZZZQRPLVZHEFRXN UHSRUWYLHZHHEEFDHEIEFF( UHSRUWVOPSODUHSRUWDVS[

25 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

3.3.4 Household + Graph: Property Ownership Environment

Property Ownership + Rental

East Chesterton has very mixed housing tenures, a large proportion of which is attributed to ‘other’. This may include sheltered housing, or retirement homes, and signals a diverse range of people and circumstances present in the area. 39% of residents in East Chesterton own their property, 21% rent in Other social rented the private sector, and 12% from the council (Local Authority).

Central Heating There are 2.3% of homes with no central heating in place. East Chesterton ranks as the fifteenth ward in Cambridgeshire for homes to not have central heating. This may put some households at risk of fuel poverty and poor health.9

 216&HQVXV'DWDVRXUFHKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKW Source: 2011 Census data RUJXNGHSULYDWLRQUHSRUWYLHZFEDGGDFE KWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNFRPPXQLW\VDIHW\UHSRUWYLHZHEFG F( FIDEDGH(

26 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Car Ownership Crime 2011 50% of households in East Chesterton have one East Chesterton suffers from high levels of violent car, around 19% have between 2 and 4 cars, which and sexual crime (33.2% EC, 19.2% County), and is half compared to the County average. Although anti-social behaviour within the ward (27.2% EC, car ownership in East Chesterton is slightly higher 16.8% County). than King’s Hedges, the number of households with no cars is quite consistent. 31.5% of homes in The drugs rate is higher than the County share in East Chesterton have no cars or vans. crime, although it is lower than that found across England. 2011 East County England Chest. 2011 East County England Chest. 1 car / van in    household Violent and 33.2 19.2 29.9 Sexual crime 2 cars / vans in    household Anti-social    behaviour 3 cars / vans in 2.2  5.5 household Drugs Rate 2.3 1.3 2.5

FDUVYDQVLQ 0.5  1.9 6RXUFHGDWDSROLFHXN LQOLQHWH[W household 2FWREHU6HSWHPEHUKWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJ XNFRPPXQLW\VDIHW\UHSRUWYLHZHEFGFIDE DGH( 1RFDUVYDQV 31.5  

Source: 2011 Census data KWWSVFDPEULGJHVKLUHLQVLJKWRUJXNFRPPXQLW\VDIHW\UHSRUWYLHZ HEFGFIDEDGH(

27 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

28 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

3.4 Wards Summary

0LOWRQ .LQJV+HGJHV (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ 3RSXODWLRQ    Demographics + ,GHQWLW\ (DVW&KHVWHUWRQKDVDVLPLODUDJHSURÀOHWR $KLJKSURSRUWLRQRI8QGHUVOLYHLQWKHDUHD .LQJ·V+HGJHVWKHUHDUHDVLJQLÀFDQWQXPEHURI 0LOWRQDWWUDFWV\RXQJIDPLOLHVWKHUHLVD PDQ\OLYHDORQH7KHUHLVDOVRDKLJKHUWKDQ FKLOGUHQOLYLQJLQWKHDUHDEHWZHHQ UHODWLYHO\KLJKQXPEHURI\HDUVROGVOLYLQJ average proportion of households with children \HDUV &RXQW\  LQWKHDUHDDQGLQ\HDUROGVDOVR who are lone parents. There is a high proportion of under 35s living Demographics ZLWKLQWKHZDUGLQ(DVW&KHVWHUWRQ )HZHUSHRSOHDJHGDUHOLYLQJLQWKHDUHD There are fewer people aged 50+ living in LQWKH&RXQW\ than would be expected. the area than would be expected according to 7KHQXPEHUVRIDGXOWVDJHGWRDQGRYHU Cambridgeshire statistics. OLYLQJLQWKHZDUGDUHJHQHUDOO\ORZHUWKDQWKH &RXQW\SRSXODWLRQVKDUHIRUWKLVDJHUDQJH .LQJ·V+HGJHVLVWKHPRVWGLYHUVHZDUGDGMDFHQW (DVW&KHVWHURQIROORZVDVLPLODUSDWWHUQRI 0LOWRQKDVOHVVHWKQLFDQGQDWLRQDOGLYHUVLW\WKDQ WRWKH$$3E\HWKQLFLW\DQGELUWKFRXQWU\ QDWLRQDOLGHQWLW\DQGHWKQLFLW\DV.LQJ·V+HGJHV RWKHUZDUGVDGMDFHQWWRWKH$$3 of residents were born outside the British Isles. RIUHVLGHQWVZHUHERUQRXWVLGHWKH%ULWLVK Isles. 3HUVRQDO,GHQWLW\ RIWKHSRSXODWLRQLV$VLDQ$VLDQ%ULWLVK 2YHURIWKHSRSXODWLRQLV$VLDQ$VLDQ PXOWLHWKQLFJURXSV%ODFN$IULFDQ %ULWLVKWKHZDUGDOVRKDVWKHPRVWVLJQLÀFDQW RIWKHSRSXODWLRQLV$VLDQ$VLDQ%ULWLVK &DULEEHDQ%ODFN%ULWLVK2WKHU(WKQLFLW\ SURSRUWLRQRIUHVLGHQWVWKDWKDYHPXOWLHWKQLFLW\ the ward also comprises of mixed / multi-ethnic DFFRXQWVIRURQO\ DUH%ODFN&DULEEHDQ$IULFDQ%ODFN JURXSV%ODFN$IULFDQ&DULEEHDQ %ULWLVKRURURWKHUHWKQLFLW\ %ODFN%ULWLVKRURU2WKHU(WKQLFLWLHV &RXQWU\RI%LUWK ERUQLQ%ULWLVK,VOHV ERUQLQ%ULWLVK,VOHV ERUQLQ%ULWLVK,VOHV

29 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

0LOWRQKDVWKHKLJKHVWOHYHOVRIUHOLJLRXV (DVW&KHVWHUWRQLVWKHOHDVWUHOLJLRXVRIWKHWKUHH .LQJ·V+HGJHVSULPDULO\LGHQWLI\DV&KULVWLDQ DVVRFLDWLRQ RQO\GLGQRWLGHQWLI\ZLWKD ZDUGVGRQRWLGHQWLI\ZLWKDUHOLJLRQ Religion  FODLPQRUHOLJLRXVLGHQWLW\ UHOLJLRQ LGHQWLI\DV&KULVWLDQDV &KULVWLDQLW\LVVWLOOGRPLQDQWIROORZHGE\ 0XVOLPDQG+LQGX +LQGXDQGDV0XVOLP 0XVOLPDQG+LQGXLGHQWLWLHV Cambridge has a population with exceptional levels of educational attainment living alongside DUHDVRIHGXFDWLRQDOGHSULYDWLRQ,QERWK.LQJ·V +HGJHVDQG(DVW&KHVWHUWRQRIWKH Training + Skills population is in the second lowest decile for lack RIHGXFDWLRQDODWWDLQPHQW2YHURIWKH SRSXODWLRQLQ(DVW&KHVWHUWRQLVLQWKHORZHU IRUDWWDLQPHQWLQWKH8. (GXFDWLRQDO RIUHVLGHQWVKDYHDOHYHOTXDOLÀFDWLRQ 2YHURIUHVLGHQWVKDYHDOHYHO RIUHVLGHQWVKDYHDOHYHOTXDOLÀFDWLRQ Attainment FRPSDUHGWRQDWLRQDOO\ TXDOLÀFDWLRQ (FRQRPLF$FWLYLW\    1RUHFHQWGDWDLVDYDLODEOHWRGHWHUPLQHHPSOR\PHQWVWDWXVZLWKLQHDFKZDUGFRPSDUDWLYHWRWKHORZHPSOR\PHQWOHYHOVZLWKLQ&DPEULGJH&LW\&XUUHQW (PSOR\PHQW HPSOR\PHQWOHYHOVDUHHVWLPDWHGDWKLJKHUWKDQWKH8.DVDZKROH  RIUHVLGHQWVLQ(DVW&KHVWHUWRQRZQWKHLU RIUHVLGHQWVLQ.LQJ·V+HGJHVRZQWKHLU SURSHUW\UHQWLQWKHSULYDWHVHFWRUDQG SURSHUW\DQGUHQWIURPDSULYDWHODQGORUG 3URSHUW\ RISHRSOHRZQWKHLURZQKRPH RUKDYHD IURPWKHFRXQFLO /RFDO$XWKRULW\  RUOHWWLQJDJHQF\ Ownership + PRUWJDJH UHQWDSURSHUW\SULYDWHO\DQG Rental RQO\UHQWIURPWKHORFDODXWKRULW\ $TXDUWHURISHRSOHOLYLQJLQ(DVW&KHVWHUWRQ A lot of households are rented from the Local  KDYHRWKHUKRXVLQJDUUDQJHPHQWV"$UH $XWKRULW\ IXUWKHUVWDWLVWLFVDYDLODEOHH[SODQDWLRQRIWKLV" ZLWKRXWFHQWUDOKHDWLQJ ZLWKRXWFHQWUDOKHDWLQJ ZLWKRXWFHQWUDOKHDWLQJ Central Heating UGUDQNLQFLW\ WKUDQNLQFLW\ WKUDQNLQFLW\ FULPHVRYHUDOO FULPHVRYHUDOO FULPHVRYHUDOO Crime 1.3/1000 violent and sexual crime 3.29/1000 violent and sexual crime 3.3/1000 violent and sexual crime 2.2/1000 anti-social behaviour DQWLVRFLDOEHKDYLRXU DQWLVRFLDOEHKDYLRXU

30 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

*HQHUDOO\WKHKHDOWKUHSRUWHGLQ.LQJ·V+HGJHV *HQHUDOO\WKHKHDOWKUHSRUWHGLQ(DVW&KHVWHUWRQ 3HRSOHOLYLQJLQ0LOWRQJHQHUDOO\UHSRUWWKHLU LV)DLUWR9HU\*RRG+RZHYHUWKHUHZHUH LV)DLUWR9HU\*RRG+RZHYHUWKHUHZHUH Health KHDOWKDVJRRGDQGDERYHDYHUDJHOHYHOVRI PDUJLQDOO\PRUHUHSRUWLQJ%DGDQG9HU\%DG PDUJLQDOO\PRUHUHSRUWLQJ%DGDQG9HU\%DG SHUVRQDODFWLYLW\DUHQRWOLPLWHG +HDOWKWKDQWKH&RXQW\DYHUDJH +HDOWKWKDQWKH&RXQW\DYHUDJH Low risk with a pocket of high risk adjacent to 0HGLXPULVNZLWKSRFNHWVRIKLJKULVN 1:RI 0HGLXPULVNZLWKSRFNHWVRIKLJKULVN 6(RI Loneliness 0LOWRQ&RXQWU\3DUN ZDUG ZDUG .LQJ·V+HGJHVLVWKHZDUGLQKLJKHVWUHFHLSWRI (DVW&KHVWHUWRQLVWKHWKLUGZDUGLQKLJKHVWUHFHLSW IRRGYRXFKHUVLQ&DPEULGJHYRXFKHUVZHUH RIIRRGYRXFKHUV $UEXU\LVVHFRQGDIWHU.LQJ·V IXOÀOOHGEHWZHHQ$SULODQG0DUFK +HGJHV YRXFKHUVZHUHIXOÀOVEHWZHHQ$SULO Giving an indication of the level of deprivation DQG0DUFK Food Access 1$ experienced here. It should be noted that a high proportion of RIWKRVHEHQHÀWWLQJIURPUHFHLSWRIIRRG FKLOGUHQZHUHEHQHÀWWLQJIURPWKHVHYRXFKHUVLQ vouchers were children. (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ WRWDOOLQJRIEHQHÀFLDULHV 

31 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Deprivation Indicators

The Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) 2015 Decile 1 represents the most deprived 10% of is the official measure of relative deprivation for LSOAs in England while decile 10 shows the least small areas (or neighbourhoods) in England. The deprived 10% of LSOAs. IMD ranks every small area (Lower Super Output Area) in England from 1 (most deprived) to 32,844 The following chart provides a comparison of (least deprived). For larger areas (ie. Each ward) the deprivation across the seven factors of income, proportion of LSOAs within the area that lie within employment, education, health, crime, housing and each decile is determined. services, and living environment.

Category Milton King’s Hedges East Chesterton ,QGH[RI0XOWLSOH'HSULYDWLRQ

7KH,QGH[RI0XOWLSOH'HSULYD- WLRQ ,0' FRPELQHVLQIRUPDWLRQ from seven domains to produce an overall relative measure of deprivation. The domains include: ,QFRPH(PSOR\PHQW(GXFDWLRQ 6NLOOVDQG7UDLQLQJ+HDOWKDQG'LV- .LQJ·V+HGJHVKDVWKHJUHDWHVWRYHUDOOGHSUL- (DVW&KHVWHUWRQKDVDPXFKPRUHYDULHGSRS- DELOLW\&ULPH%DUULHUVWR+RXVLQJ 0LOWRQLVWKHOHDVWGHSULYHGRIZDUGVDG- YDWLRQZLWKRIWKHSRSXODWLRQOLYLQJLQ XODWLRQLQWHUPVRIGHSULYDWLRQZKHUHDV.LQJ·V 6HUYLFHV/LYLQJ(QYLURQPHQW(DFK MDFHQWWRWKH$$3$OWKRXJKDWKLUGRIWKH WKHPRVWGHSULYHGFRQGLWLRQVRI8. +HGJHVDQG0LOWRQDUHERWKIDLUO\SRODULVHG domain is given a weighting and is SRSXODWLRQVLWDWWKHGHSULYDWLRQGHFLOH within different ranges. based on a basket of indicators. whilst the other two thirds exist in the top decile. RIWKHSRSXODWLRQH[SHULHQFHGHSULYD- WLRQLQWKHUGPRVWGHSULYHGGHFLOHZKLOVW VLWLQDYHUDJHVWDWHV WKHWKDQGWKGHFLOH  DQRWKHUSURSRUWLRQRIWKHSRSXODWLRQ OLYHLQWKHWKGHFLOHWRZDUGWKHOHDVWGHSULYHG spectrum.

32 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Category Milton King’s Hedges East Chesterton 1. Income Domain

The Income Deprivation Domain measures the proportion of the population in an area experi- encing deprivation relating to ORZLQFRPH7KHGHÀQLWLRQRIORZ income used includes both those SHRSOHWKDWDUHRXWRIZRUNDQG ,QFRPHGLVSDULW\ZLWKLQ0LOWRQLVHYLGHQW .LQJ·V+HGJHVDOVRVKRZVDGLVSDULW\RILQ- (DVW&KHVWHUWRQGRHVQRWKDYHWKHVDPH those that are in work but who RIUHVLGHQWVHDUQLQWKHWRSGHFLOHV FRPHVEXWZLWKRXWWKHSHDNLQFRPHVIHDWXUHG OHYHOVRILQFRPHGLVSDULW\WKDWH[LVWLQ.LQJ·V KDYHORZHDUQLQJV DQGZKRVDWLVI\ DUHLQWKHWRSRIHDUQHUVLQWKH LQ0LOWRQ$KLJKHUSURSRUWLRQRIWKHSRSX- +HGJHVDQG0LOWRQ,QFRPHVLQVWHDGVSUHDG WKHUHVSHFWLYHPHDQVWHVWV  FRXQWU\7KHUHLVKRZHYHUDOVRDVLJQLÀFDQW ODWLRQKDVDQLQFRPHORZHUWKDQWKHPHGLDQ DURXQGWKHPHGLDQZKLFKDFFRXQWVIRU SRSXODWLRQHDUQLQJOHVVWKDQWKHPHGLDQ RIWKHSRSXODWLRQDSSHDUVLQWKHUG of households. The income for all other house- KDYHDQLQFRPHWKDWSXWVWKHPLQWKH GHFLOHDQGLQWKHWKGHFLOH7KRVH KROGVLVVSUHDGEHWZHHQWKHUGDQGWK WKORZHVWGHFLOH ZLWKKLJKHULQFRPHVIHDWXUHLQWKHWKGHFLOH Deciles. RIOHVVGHSULYDWLRQDFFRXQWLQJIRURI 2YHUDOO0LOWRQKDVRIWKHSRSXODWLRQ the population. 2YHUDOO(DVW&KHVWHUWRQKDVRIWKH in the 5th decile and below for income. population in the 5th decile and below for 2YHUDOO.LQJV+HGJHVKDVRIWKH income. population in the 5th decile and below for income.

33 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Category Milton King’s Hedges East Chesterton (PSOR\PHQW'RPDLQ

7KH(PSOR\PHQW'HSULYDWLRQ measures the proportion of the working-age population in an DUHDLQYROXQWDULO\H[FOXGHGIURP the labour market. This includes people who would like to work but are unable to do so due to unem- 7KHOHYHOVRIHPSOR\PHQWDQGDELOLW\WRZRUN .LQJ·V+HGJHVKDVDVLJQLÀFDQWOHYHORISHR- $OLJQLQJWRWKHGLVSDULW\LQLQFRPHWKHUHLV SOR\PHQWVLFNQHVVRUGLVDELOLW\RU LQ0LOWRQLVJHQHUDOO\KLJK7KHUHLVKRZHYHU SOHZKRDUHXQDEOHWRZRUNDFFRXQWLQJIRU DOVRDGLVSHUVDORIHPSOR\PHQWGHSULYDWLRQ caring responsibilities. a proportion of the population that are ex- RIWKHSRSXODWLRQLQWKHUGGHFLOHRI +DOIRIWKH(DVW&KHVWHUWRQSRSXODWLRQWKDW FOXGHGIURPZRUNLQWKHWKGHFLOH most deprived. experience exclusion of work at the median OHYHODQGRFFXULQWKHUGGHFLOH 7KHUHLVDOVRDIDLUO\VLJQLÀFDQWVKDUHRIWKH population who are less deprived in the area RIHPSOR\PHQWDSSHDULQWKHWK and 9th decile. (GXFDWLRQ'RPDLQ

7KH(GXFDWLRQ6NLOOVDQG7UDLQ- ing Domain measures the lack of attainment and skills in the local population. The indicators fall into two sub-domains: one relating to FKLOGUHQDQG\RXQJSHRSOHDQG one relating to adult skills. These $PRQJVWWKHWKUHHDUHDVUHYLHZHG0LOWRQ .LQJ·V+HGJHVKDVWKHQDUURZHVWUDQJHLQ .LQJ·V+HGJHVKDVWKHQDUURZHVWUDQJHLQ two sub-domains are designed KDVWKHPRVWVWDUNO\SRODUL]HGOHYHOVRI HGXFDWLRQDODWWDLQPHQWZHLJKWHGWRZDUGWKH HGXFDWLRQDODWWDLQPHQWZHLJKWHGWRZDUGWKH WRUHÁHFWWKH¶ÁRZ·DQG¶VWRFN·RI educational attainment (adults and chil- PRVWGHSULYHGGHFLOHVRIWKHSRSXOD- PRVWGHSULYHGGHFLOHVRIWKHSRSXOD- educational disadvantage within GUHQ EHWZHHQWKHOHDVWGHSULYHG WLRQDUHEHORZWKH8.PHGLDQIRUHGXFDWLRQ- WLRQDUHEHORZWKH8.PHGLDQIRUHGXFDWLRQ- DQDUHDUHVSHFWLYHO\ WKGHFLOH DQGPRVWGHSULYHG WK al attainment. al attainment. GHFLOH 

34 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Category Milton King’s Hedges East Chesterton +HDOWK'RPDLQ

The Health Deprivation and Dis- DELOLW\'RPDLQPHDVXUHVWKHULVNRI premature death and the impair- PHQWRITXDOLW\RIOLIHWKURXJK SRRUSK\VLFDODQGPHQWDOKHDOWK 7KHGRPDLQPHDVXUHVPRUELGLW\ GLVDELOLW\DQGSUHPDWXUHPRUWDOLW\ 0LOWRQUHVLGHQWVJHQHUDOO\H[SHULHQFHD 7KHH[SHULHQFHRIOLIHTXDOLW\LQ.LQJ·V (DVW&KHVWHUWRQKDVVRPHYDULDWLRQLQKHDOWK but not aspects of behaviour or JRRGTXDOLW\RIOLIHDQGORZULVNRISUHPD- Hedges is more split than other areas of DQGOLIHTXDOLW\H[SHULHQFHGZLWKLQWKHZDUG HQYLURQPHQWWKDWPD\EHSUHGLF- ture death. deprivation. A third of the population are in ,WSHDNVLQWKHWKGHFLOHRIOHDVWGHSULYDWLRQ tive of future health deprivation. WKHWKGHFLOHRIOHDVWGHSULYDWLRQ:KLOVWWKH  ZKLFKLVORZHUWKDQ.LQJ·V+HGJHVWKH UHPDLQLQJDUHGLVWULEXWHGEHWZHHQ UHPDLQLQJIDOOVEHWZHHQWKHPHGLDQ the 2nd and 5th most deprived deciles of the and 3rd least deprived deciles. FRXQWU\ 5. Crime Domain

Crime is an important feature of deprivation that has major effects on individuals and communities. The Crime Domain measures the risk of personal and material victi- misation at local level. (YLGHQFHVKRZVWKDW0LOWRQLVDVDIHSODFHWR .LQJ·V+HGJHVKDVWKHKLJKHVWOHYHORIFULPH 3HRSOHOLYLQJLQ(DVW&KHVWHUWRQKDYHDPRUH live and risk of experience crime is low. ULVNRIWKHSRSXODWLRQOLYHLQWKHVHF- varied experience of crime and potential RQGPRVWGHSULYHGGHFLOHRIYLFWLPL]DWLRQULVN YLFWLPL]DWLRQ7KLVERWWRPVRXWLQWKGHFLOH OHYHOVLQWKH8.

35 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Category Milton King’s Hedges East Chesterton %DUULHUVWRKRXVLQJDQG6HUYLFHV

The Barriers to Housing and Services Domain measures the SK\VLFDODQGÀQDQFLDODFFHVVLELOLW\ of housing and local services. The indicators fall into two sub-do- PDLQV¶JHRJUDSKLFDOEDUULHUV· ZKLFKUHODWHWRWKHSK\VLFDOSUR[- 3HRSOHOLYLQJLQ0LOWRQPRVWO\KDYHJRRG .LQJ·V+HGJHVKDVSRRUOHYHOVRIDFFHVVWR (DVW&KHVWHUWRQKDVDVOLJKWO\LPSURYHG LPLW\RIORFDOVHUYLFHVDQG¶ZLGHU DFFHVVWRKRXVLQJDQGVHUYLFHVLQWKH KRXVLQJDQGVHUYLFHVDUHEHORZWKH access to housing and services compared to EDUULHUV·ZKLFKLQFOXGHVLVVXHV WKDQGWKOHDVWGHSULYHGGHFLOHV+RZHY- median. The least deprivation in housing and .LQJ·V+HGJHVRIWKHSRSXODWLRQDUH relating to access to housing such HUWKLVLVFOHDUO\DQXQHTXDOH[SHULHQFHRI VHUYLFHVH[SHULHQFHORFDOO\SHDNVDWWKHWK LQWKHPHGLDQGHFLOHDQGDERYH+RZHYHU DVDIIRUGDELOLW\ UHVLGHQWVDVDOVRDSSHDULQWKHWK decile. WKLVDJDLQSHDNVLQWKHWKGHFLOH of deprivation. /LYLQJ(QYLURQPHQW'RPDLQ

7KH/LYLQJ(QYLURQPHQW'HSULYDWLRQ 'RPDLQPHDVXUHVWKHTXDOLW\RI the local environment. The indica- tors fall into two sub-domains. The ¶LQGRRUV·OLYLQJHQYLURQPHQWPHD- VXUHVWKHTXDOLW\RIKRXVLQJZKLOH WKH¶RXWGRRUV·OLYLQJHQYLURQPHQW 3HRSOHOLYLQJLQ0LOWRQJHQHUDOO\H[SHULHQFH 5HVLGHQWVRI.LQJ·V+HGJHVKDYHDEHORZ $URXQGKDOIRI(DVW&KHVWHUWRQUHVLGHQWV FRQWDLQVPHDVXUHVRIDLUTXDOLW\ DSRVLWLYHLQGRRUDQGRXWGRRUHQYLURQPHQW average condition of housing and the sur- KDYHDEHORZDYHUDJHOLYLQJHQYLURQPHQW DQGURDGWUDIÀFDFFLGHQWV RIWKHSRSXODWLRQRFFXULQWKHOHDVW URXQGLQJHQYLURQPHQWODQGEHORZWKH DQGKDYHDFFHVVWRWKHPHGLDQ GHSULYHGGHFLOHDQGDIXUWKHULQWKH median. WKOHDVWGHSULYHGJURXSLQJ

36 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Category Milton King’s Hedges East Chesterton Income deprivation affecting chil- dren index

The Indices of Deprivation 2015 provide a set of relative measures of deprivation for small areas /RZHUOD\HU6XSHU2XWSXW$UHDV  DFURVV(QJODQG7KH,$'&,LVD subset of the Income Deprivation &KLOGUHQLQ0LOWRQDUHJHQHUDOO\GRQRWVXIIHU 7KHUHLVVLJQLÀFDQWLPSDFWXSRQFKLOGUHQGXH Deprivation has the most far-reaching impact 'RPDLQZLWKWKH,QGH[VKRZLQJ GXHWRLQFRPHGHSULYDWLRQEXWWKHUHLVD to the levels of deprivation experienced in RQFKLOGUHQLQWKH(DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG the proportion of children aged VLJQLÀFDQWSURSRUWLRQZLWKLQWKHWKGHFLOHRI .LQJ·V+HGJHVDUHLQWKHQGDQG RIFKLOGUHQDUHEHORZWKHPHGLDQOHY- LQHDFK/RZHUOD\HU6XSHU most deprived. 3rd lowest deciles. el. The level of least deprivation peaks in the Output Area that live in families WKGHFLOHRQO\ORZHUWKDQ.LQJ·V+HGJHV that are income deprived (those that are in receipt of Income Sup- SRUWLQFRPHEDVHG-REVHHNHU·V$O- ORZDQFH3HQVLRQ&UHGLW*XDUDQWHH or Child Tax Credit below a given WKUHVKROG 

The following points have been identified as those • Levels of crime and risk to personal safety in that directly or indirectly relate to the delivery of King’s Hedges community and cultural facilities within the area; • Poor living environment experienced by residents in King’s Hedges and East Chesterton • Educational, training and skills gap apparent • Below average life expectancy or life quality in all three areas reviewed due to ill-health experienced by King’s Hedges • Barriers to housing and services, particularly and East Chesterton Residents. in King’s Hedges

37

COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION 4.0 Topics

Topic Subjects &RPPXQLW\IDFLOLWLHVFXOWXUDOSURYLVLRQDQG &RPPXQLW\ OLEUDU\SURYLVLRQ

Sports + Recreation Formal indoor and outdoor sport provision.

&UHDWLYHLQGXVWU\DUWLVWVZRUNVSDFHLQIRUPDO Arts + Culture recreation and performance spaces.

Open Spaces 2SHQVSDFHVDQGFKLOGUHQ·VSOD\DUHDV

+HDOWKDQGZHOOEHLQJHPHUJHQF\VHUYLFHV Health SROLFHÀUH DPEXODQFH

(GXFDWLRQ7UDLQLQJ (GXFDWLRQHPSOR\PHQWDQGVNLOOVWUDLQLQJ

Third sector Third Sector support

39

COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.1 Community halls. Within the Cambridge wards, community Community Facilities Committee sets out a plan for libraries to become centres provided by the City Council provide Community centres, public halls, and meeting the ‘front door’ of council services1. This will core community services to the area. These are places such as libraries or public houses form the integrate further services within current and any supported by numerous other facilities, including core facilities for indoor community provision. In future library planned. libraries and places of worship (see following planning policy, community facilities may include: sections). • traditional / complementary medical or healthcare Places of Workship • education There are numerous faith buildings located within For health see pages page 95. • creche, day nursery or playgroup North East Cambridge which contribute additional For education see page 101. • place of worship facilities to the area, for hobbies, interests, indoor • community centre, public hall, or meeting place sport, and community services for the young, old, • a public library Libraries and families. The role of libraries is far-reaching, they support Three types of community facility are reviewed in learning and digital access, health and wellbeing, The following sections outline community this section: training and voluntary opportunities for facilities provided by faith buildings within Wards 1. Community centres / village halls adults, and activities for children and families. adjacent to the AAP only. This data has been 2. Public libraries Libraries are a high-cost service, but provide sourced by the programmes research carried out as 3. Places of worship (as community centres) considerable resource to the cultural enrichment of part of this assessment. communities. The 2015 national and local library Community Centres strategies puts forward a visionary approach South Cambridgeshire District Council represents to integrate libraries with wider community a predominantly rural area, comprised of 102 functions, supporting residents and providing villages. Most villages have a range of community a more viable business model. In 2018, the 1 Library Service Transformation, Executive facilities managed by Parish Councils; including library service transformation report issued to Director of Economy, Transport and Environment, village halls, community halls and church the Highways and Community Infrastructure 13 February 2018, Future plan ref. 2017/023

Name Facility Postcode Ward 1 Fen Ditton Allotments Allotment &%6= Fen Ditton 2 Horningsea Allotments Allotment &%-1 Horningsea 3 0LOWRQ3DULVK$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%8$ 0LOWRQ  Gatehouse Road Allotments Allotment &%<= Histon and Impington Ward

41 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

5 *OHEH:D\$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%+- Histon and Impington Ward  Impington Villiage Allotments Allotment &%;3 Histon and Impington Ward  Chesterton Allotments Allotment &%;/ Histon and Impington Ward  0DSOH&ORVH$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%%' (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 9 3DNHQKDP&ORVH$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%3: (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 10 .HQGHO:D\$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%/7 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 11 .HQGHO:D\$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%/7 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 12 1XIÀHOG5RDG$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%7) (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 13 Bateson Road Allotments Allotment &%+) West Chesterton Ward  +DZWKRUQ:D\$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%$7 West Chesterton Ward 15 1HZ6WUHHW$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%4; $EEH\:DUG  3HYHUHO5RDG$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%5+ $EEH\:DUG  (OÁHGD5RDG$OORWPHQWV Allotment &%/= $EEH\:DUG  )HQ'LWWRQ&HPHWHU\ &HPHWHU\ &%83 Fen Ditton 19 0LOWRQ&HPHWHU\ &HPHWHU\ &%$( 0LOWRQ 20 +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ&HPHWHU\ &HPHWHU\ &%86 Histon and Impington Ward 21 +LVWRQ5RDG&HPHWHU\ &HPHWHU\ &%3$ $UEXU\:DUG 22 &DPEULGJH&LW\&HPHWHU\ &HPHWHU\ &%3( $EEH\:DUG 23 (DVW%DUQZHOO&RPPXQLW\2UFKDUG Orchard &%1% $EEH\:DUG  Village Hall &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH CB25 9JJ Horningsea 25 &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH &%:5 0LOWRQ  1RUWK/RGJH3DYLOLRQ &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH &%8' 0LOWRQ  6\FDPRUHV5HF&RPPXQLW\&HQWHU &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH &%;- 0LOWRQ  6W$QGUHZ·V&HQWUH &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH &%-( Histon and Impington Ward

42 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

29 7KH2UFKDUG&RPPXQLW\&HQWUH &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH &%(= Histon and Impington Ward 30 %URZQ·V)LHOG

43 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

53 6W*HRUJH·V&KXUFK 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%*' (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  Roseford Chapel 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%5* $UEXU\:DUG 55 6W*LOHV·V&KXUFK 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS CB3 0AQ $UEXU\:DUG  6W/XNH·V&KXUFK$QG&RPPXQLW\&HQWUH 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%'= $UEXU\:DUG  $UEXU\5RDG%DSWLVW&KXUFK 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%-% West Chesterton Ward  6W/DXUHQFH·V&KXUFK 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%;% West Chesterton Ward 59 Cambridge Gurdwara 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%-4 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  Church Of The Good Shepherd 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%(7 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  1RUWK$UEXU\&KDSHO 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%/< .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  2PDU)DUTXH0RVTXH 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%3; .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  $EEH\&KXUFK6W$QGUHZ7KH/HVV%DUQZHOO3ULRU\ 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%+$ $EEH\:DUG  Barnwell Baptist Church 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%4= $EEH\:DUG  &KDSHO2I6W0DU\0DJGDOHQH 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%/* $EEH\:DUG  &LW\&KXUFK 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%/' $EEH\:DUG  5RPDQ&DWKROLF&KXUFK2I6W9LQFHQW'H3DXO 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%63 $EEH\:DUG  Christ The Redeemer Church 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%56 $EEH\:DUG  .LQJGRP+DOORI-HKRYDK·V:LWQHVVHV 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%/) $EEH\:DUG  0LOWRQ3RVW2IÀFH 3RVW2IÀFH &%%3 0LOWRQ  .LQJ·V+HGJHV5RDG3RVW2IÀFH 3RVW2IÀFH &%3$ .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  +LVWRQ3RVW2IÀFH 3RVW2IÀFH &%'( Histon and Impington Ward  6ZHHWWDONRI&KHVWHUWRQSRVWRIÀFH 3RVW2IÀFH &%/= (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  +LVWRQ5RDG3RVW2IÀFH 3RVW2IÀFH &%+/ $UEXU\:DUG  $UEXU\&RXUW3RVW2IÀFH 3RVW2IÀFH &%-4 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  3RVWRIÀFH7UDYHO0RQH\ 3RVW2IÀFH &%+$ $EEH\:DUG

44 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

 )HQ'LWWRQ3DYLOLRQ &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH &%6; Fen Ditton  7KH&RPPXQLW\+DOO &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH &%68 Fen Ditton  +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ5R\DO%ULWLVK/HJLRQ&OXE &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH &%/- Histon and Impington Ward  Histon Baptist Church 3ODFHRI:RUVKLS &%/1 Histon and Impington Ward  6W$QGUHZ·V&KXUFK 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%-( Histon and Impington Ward  7KH6DOYDWLRQ$UP\ 3ODFH2I:RUVKLS &%;3 Histon and Impington Ward

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45 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.1.2 Community Facilities Summary of Current Need Street Neighbourhood Centre and the Meadows community facilities are located opposite to Adjacent Wards Orchard Park. Summary of Current Provision A need has been identified for a new community centre located in East Chesterton and falling A shortfall of 470m2 provision of community Adjacent Wards within the AAP boundary and by the report. facilities was identified in Histon & Impington There are currently 4 community centres operating ‘Building Stronger Communities’ 2016-17, through the 2009 Community Facilities in King’s Hedges; Buchan Street Neighbourhood Cambridge City Council. This report also made Assessment, this deficit was still present in the 2014 Centre, Nun’s Way Pavilion, 37 Lawrence Way a series of recommendations to consolidate and Village Profiles, SCDC. Community Centre and Arbury Community improve existing provision. (See existing future Centre. Immediately adjacent to the western plans section) Use of co-location boundary of King’s Hedges is the Meadows Community centres are by default multi-functional Community Centre. buildings, The Sycamores and Nun’s Way Pavilion Neighbouring Wards are situated on open recreation ground, supporting There is only one dedicated community centre There is an existing deficit of -89.2m2 community a wider range of activities delivered at these sites. currently open in East Chesterton, Brown’s Field provision in Orchard Park. However, Buchan NCCP have also commented on the positive co- Community Centre. The Shirley Centre located at Shirley Primary School, also provides community space, and two further community centres at Nun’s Population 2011 Space required Current Provision (m2) 6XUSOXV'HÀFLW Way and Lawrence Way are situated on the East (Estimate) (111m2/1000) (SCDC 2014 Audit) (+/-) Chesterton boundary. .LQJ·V+HGJHV   1$ 1$ Milton has 2 community facilities in the village, (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ   1$ 1$ The Sycamores and North Lodge Pavilion. There is one dedicated community centre, Milton 0LOWRQ   531*  Community Centre. 2UFKDUG3DUN   90  Neighbouring Wards $UEXU\   1$ 1$ There are no formal spatial requirements for the West Chesterton  900 1$ 1$ provision of community facilities in planning policy, however SCDC has implemented a 111m2 $EEH\ 9302  1$ 1$ /1000 population provision. SCDC has not Fen Ditton    9.31 produced an audit on Community Facilities since 2009, meaning that up to date information for the +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ     relevant parishes is not available. Horningsea 350 39 50 11.15

46 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Facility Name Postcode Access Facility Name Postcode Access 6PDOOKDOOVHDWHGFDSDFLW\DURXQG /RJDQVZD\ Some 0LOWRQ5RDG Some 5HFRPPHQGHGPD[LPXP6PDOO 7KUHHVPDOOURRPVKROGLQJ² &KHVWHUWRQ &%%/ FRPPXQLW\ /LEUDU\ &%%' FRPPXQLW\ kitchenette 12 people Cambridge access access The house has a small counselling 6FKRRO+DOO²FDSDFLW\%OXH room and one larger meeting 0LOWRQ5RDG Some 5RRP FODVVURRP ²FDSDFLW\ VSDFHIRUXSWRSHRSOHZKLFK 3ULPDU\6FKRRO &%%' FRPPXQLW\ 2WKHUDUHDVPD\EHDYDLODEOHE\ can be divided into two smaller access negotiation &RPPXQLW\ meeting spaces. There is a garden 0DLQPHHWLQJDQGDFWLYLW\ /DZUHQFH:D\ &%35 Centre area that can be used for outdoor Some URRPNLWFKHQDUHDDQGRIÀFH events in warm weather. There is a 1XQV:D\3DYLOLRQ &%3) FRPPXQLW\ DFFRPPRGDWLRQFKDQJLQJURRPV small kitchen with a fridge on the access 1RYHKLFXODUDFFHVV JURXQGÁRRUDQGWHDDQGFRIIHH Some Studio spaces or small meeting making facilities. Rowan &%-* FRPPXQLW\ URRP/DUJHPHHWLQJURRPRU /DUJHKDOO[VPDOOKDOO[ $UEXU\&RPPXQLW\ &%/' &RPPXQLW\ access JDOOHU\ NLWFKHQPHHWLQJURRP[ Centre Centre 0HHWLQJURRPVGXULQJWKHGD\ FRPPXQLW\FDIp During evenings and weekend- /DUJHIR\HUDKDOOZLWKDVSUXQJ 6KLUOH\&RPPXQLW\ Some PHHWLQJURRPKDOODQGVHDWLQJ ÁRRUDIDPLO\URRPWZRPHHWLQJ 1XUVHU\DQG &%7) FRPPXQLW\ DUHDZLWKWRLOHWDQGNLWFKHQ URRPVDQGD\RXWKZLQJ7KHUHLV 3ULPDU\6FKRRO access facilities. On-site parking evening DNLWFKHQRIIWKHIR\HUDQGWZR %URZQVÀHOG

47 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION location of counselling services with community Relevant policies / strategies 4.1.3 Libraries services. The table opposite presents the range of facilities available within the area, from meeting Input rooms to large halls, and kitchen facilities. 5HYLHZRIFRPPXQLW\FHQWUH Summary of Current Provision Building Stronger provision across Cambridge. &RPPXQLWLHV· Existing Future Plans /RQJOLVWRIFRPPXQLW\ (The following existing plans will alter current &DPEULGJH&LW\&RXQFLO accessible facilities Adjacent Wards provision made in the area, all plans have been There are no libraries located1 directly within the identified through ‘Building Stronger Communities 5HYLHZRIFRPPXQLW\ &RPPXQLW\)DFLOLWLHV wards adjacent to the AAP. However there are two 2016-2017’, Cambridge City Council. facilities provision across libraries located nearby, one at Arbury Court Road $VVHVVPHQW6&'& SCDC. and another at the boundary between East and Adjacent Wards /LVWRIFXUUHQWFRPPXQLW\ West Chesterton. There are no spatial requirements 1. In King’s Hedges, the consolidation and 1RUWK&DPEULGJH:DUG for library provision set by Cambridge City Council IDFLOLWLHVDQGSURJUDPPH improvement of existing services is planned by 3URÀOHV or South Cambridgeshire District Council.. providers. replacing Nun’s Way Pavilion with a new building, improving access and capability of accommodating 3ODQQLQJSROLF\RQGHOLYHU\ Neighbouring Wards 6&'&/RFDO3ODQ activities at 37 Lawrence Way Community House. RIFRPPXQLW\IDFLOLWLHV Arbury Court Road Library (Arbury) and Milton Road Library (West Chesterton) currently provide 3ODQQLQJSROLF\RQGHOLYHU\ 2. A similar plan is in place to combine the services &&&/RFDO3ODQ library access to their respective wards, King’s RIFRPPXQLW\IDFLOLWLHV of Buchan Street Neighbourhood Centre and the Hedges, East Chesterton, and Orchard Park. Both Meadows Community Centre. Services and Facilities Spatial data on SCDC libraries bring life to the street and square where 6WXG\0DUFK FRPPXQLW\IDFLOLWLHV they are located, they provide a range of activities 3. Brown’s Field Community Centre is located and services including; Story Time, various talks within East Chesterton, assessments carried out Baseline Requirement and IT access. They are also an important centre for expanding its youth provision. referring people onto other community services, • Additional community centre to be located and provide a free, not programmed, daily-use Neighbouring Wards within the AAP boundary social space. 4. In Arbury, 82 Akeman Street is currently under • Review opportunities for youth provision refurbishment. improvements at Brown Fields Abbey residents are serviced by Barnwell Road • 1:1s and programme providers highlight the Library, and Histon and Impington by Histon 5. In Abbey, new community facility provision is need for a ‘large hall’ within East Chesterton / Library. required, to be delivered through the East Barnwell King’s Hedges Redevelopment. • Potential for improvement of existing A mobile library service currently operates within provision in Milton and Nun’s Way Pavilion the County, serving Milton, Fen Ditton, Histon & Impington, and Horningsea as noted below:

 /LEUDU\6HUYLFH7UDQVIRUPDWLRQ([HFXWLYH'LUHFWRURI(FRQRP\ 7UDQVSRUWDQG(QYLURQPHQW)HEUXDU\)XWXUHSODQUHI 

48 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Direct Library Indirect Neighbouring Wards 2. Further information from the council on it’s future Provision Library No formal need identified. internal needs, this is required to detail a proposal. 3. Libraries are listed as a ‘District Centre’ amenity. Provision Use of co-location The proposed district centre for the AAP will .LQJ·V+HGJHV 12 $5%85< The current library strategy supports co-location support good connectivity across to adjacent development. The library service in Cambridge wards, and a library positioned here will be within $5%85< have been innovative in its approach to co-location; a 20 minute walking distance to King’s Hedges, (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ 12 :(67 • Cambourne (shared building with GP surgery East Chesterton and Milton. &+(67(5721 and children’s centre) 02%,/( )ULGD\: • Bar Hill (the library building hosts the post office) 0LOWRQ /,%5$5< )ULGD\: • Inclusion of IT based adult learning and careers services 4.1.4 Places of Worship 2UFKDUG3DUN 12 $5%85< • Citizens Advice Bureau operates out of several $UEXU\ <(6 1$ libraries Summary of Current Provision • Sharing locations is a fundamental component of West Chesterton <(6 1$ the library service’s business strategy. Adjacent Wards $EEH\ <(6 1$ There are no libraries making extensive use of co- location2 within the North East Cambridge area. Fen Ditton 12 7XHVGD\: Faith Building Nursery Children’s activities Health Sport Charitable Social Arts + Culture Heritage Other +LVWRQ  )ULGD\: Existing Future Plans 12 Omar Faruque Impington 7KXUVGD\: No existing future plans in place. 0RVTXHDQG Cultural Centre Horningsea 12 7XHVGD\: Relevant policies / strategies $UEXU\5RDG

• Libraries Deliver: Ambition for Public Libraries .LQJ·V Hedges Baptist Church in England 2016 to 2021, DCMS St Andrews Hall Summary of Current Need • Library Services in Cambridgeshire: The Church of the There is no base level requirement for library Developing our Approach for the Future, Good Shepherd 3 provision set out in planning policy or the local Cambridgeshire County Council (DVW Chesterton St Lukes Centre library strategy. 0LOWRQ $OO6DLQW·V0LOWRQ Baseline Requirements Adjacent Wards 1. A library accessible to all three residential Summary of Current Need Arbury Court Library provides services to King’s No assessment of faith provision - although a study Hedges and most of East Chesterton, within a 20 communities adjacent to the site; particularly has been outlined in the Ward Profiles / Anti- minute walking catchment. Towards the eastern the Northern edges of King’s Hedges and East Poverty Strategy. boundary of East Chesterton, houses situated close Chesterton.  /LEUDU\6HUYLFH7UDQVIRUPDWLRQ([HFXWLYH'LUHFWRURI(FRQRP\ to Cambridge North station lie at a 30 minute 7UDQVSRUWDQG(QYLURQPHQW)HEXU\DU\ Use of co-location walking distance to either Arbury Court or Milton  /LEUDU\6HUYLFH7UDQVIRUPDWLRQ([HFXWLYH'LUHFWRURI(FRQRP\ Grace Church Cambridge uses facilities at North 7UDQVSRUWDQG(QYLURQPHQW)HEUXDU\)XWXUHSODQUHI Road libraries.  Cambridge Academy on Sundays.

49 &20081,7< &RPPXQLW\)DFLOLWLHV&XOWXUDO COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION 3URYLVLRQDQG/LEUDU\3URYLVLRQ

Symbol Legend for Proposed Facility Use:

Demand identified

Replacement

Refurbishment

Assessment study

3 4 7 2 5 8

6

1

9

50 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Existing Future Plans

ÀG Name Facility Ward Source $NHPDQ6WUHHW&RPPXQLW\ 5HSURYLGHWKLVFRPPXQLW\IDFLOLW\DVSDUWRIDKRXVLQJVFKHPHRQWKH 1 House - Core VDPHVLWH· $UEXU\:DUG 5HPRGHOWKH0HDGRZVVLWHWRSURYLGHRQHQHZFRUHFRPPXQLW\KXE 2 7KH0HDGRZV&RUH&HQWUH WRUHSODFHERWKWKH0HDGRZV&RPPXQLW\&HQWUHDQG%XFKDQ6WUHHW .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG Data Plan_3009 (map) 1HLJKERXUKRRG&HQWUH· 6XEMHFWWRFRPSOHWLRQRIDFLDELOLW\DSSUDLVDOEXLOGRQHQHZFRUH 3 %XFKDQ6WUHHW1HLJKERXUKRRG FRPPXQLW\KXERQWKHVLWHRI7KH0HDGRZVWRLQFOXGHSURYLVLRQIURP .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG Data Plan_3009 (map) Centre - Transitional Centre %XFKDQ6WUHHW1HLJKERXUKRRG&HQWUH· $QHZFRPPXQLW\&HQWUHWRUHSODFHWKLVFHQWUHZKLFKKDVDFFHVVLELOLW\  1XQ·V:D\3DYLOLRQWUDQVLWLRQDO LVVXHV· .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG Data Plan_3009 (map) /DZUHQFH:D\&RPPXQLW\ $QHZFRPPXQLW\IDFLOLW\WRUHSODFHWKLVFHQWUHZKLFKKDVDFFHVVLELOLW\ 5 House - Transitional LVVXHV· .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG Data Plan_3009 (map) 5HWDLQDVD&RUH&RXQFLOFRPPXQLW\FHQWUH$VVHVVDEXVLQHVVFDVH %URZQ·V)LHOG

51 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

52 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.2 Sports + Recreation Indoor Sports Provision Cambridge, but did take all other projections from Outdoor Sports Provision the local plan into consideration. Outdoor sports provision is calculated at a high In 2016, SCDC and CCC published a joint review General planning policy requirements for indoor level through planning policy. As with indoor of indoor sports provision for Cambridge. Indoor sport provision: sports are typically prescribed at a high level sport provision SCDC and CCC undertook a joint within local planning policy, but through the Cambrige City Council South Cambs District review of playing pitch provision for Cambridge. Indoor Sports Facility Strategy 2015-2031, the The demand data in the following section has been Council 1 Councils have initiated a detailed and co-ordinated Formal provision such as sports Formal provision such as summarised from this report . approach for provision by demographic, team KDOOV EDGPLQWRQFRXUWV DQG EDGPLQWRQFRXUWV DQG formation, and sport type. The data included in VZLPPLQJSRROV ODQH[P VZLPPLQJSRROV ODQH[ the following section has primarily been sourced VTP  P VTP from the 2016 strategy. It should be noted that the VSRUWVKDOOIRUSHRSOH 112 m2 per additional strategy did not include population projections VZLPPLQJSRROIRU 1000 population associated with the development of North East people  3OD\LQJ3LWFK6WUDWHJ\-XQH

Name Facility Postcode Ward 1 Chesterton Sports Centre Sports And Leisure Centre &%1< West Chesterton Ward 2 1RUWK&DPEULGJH$FDGHP\6SRUWV&HQWUH Sports And Leisure Centre &%/( .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 3 Impington Sports Centre Sports And Leisure Centre &%O; +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ:DUG  7KH3DUN&DPEULGJH5HJLRQDO&ROOHJH Sports And Leisure Centre &%47 0LOWRQ 5 Cricket pitch 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%8' 0LOWRQ  )URPHQW:D\UHFUHDWLRQJURXQG 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%'7 0LOWRQ  +XPSKULHV:D\UHFUHDWLRQJURXQG 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%'/ 0LOWRQ  Cambridge Footgolf Centre Golf Course &%'' 0LOWRQ 9 .LQJ·V+HGJHV/HDUQHU3RRO 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%;) .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 10 2UFKDUG3DUN/HDUQHU3RRO 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%;) +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ:DUG 11 2UFKDUG3DUN 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%*: Histon and Impington Ward 12 2UFKDUG3DUN7HQQLV&RXUWV Tennis Court &%*: Histon and Impington Ward

53 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

13 Histon and Impington recreation ground 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%(/ Histon and Impington Ward  Histon Football Club 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%3+ Histon and Impington Ward 15 +LVWRQ1HWEDOOFOXE 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%(/ +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ:DUG  Histon Bowls Club Bowling Green &%/8 Histon and Impington Ward  +LVWRQ1HWEDOOFOXE 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%(/ +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ:DUG  Histon Tennis Club Tennis Court &%/8 Histon and Impington Ward 19 Impington Sports Centre 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%/; +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ:DUG 20 Chesterton Sports Centre 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%1< West Chesterton Ward 21 Histon recreation ground 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%4( $UEXU\:DUG 22 Chesnut Grove recreation ground 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%%4 West Chesterton Ward 23 6W/XNH·V%DUQ6W/XNH·V3ULPDU\6FKRRO 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%13 $UEXU\:DUG  &KHVWHUWRQ&RPPXQLW\&ROOHJH3OD\LQJ)LHOG 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%(( West Chesterton Ward 25 1RUWK&DPEULGJH$FDGHP\6SRUWV&HQWUH 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%-) .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  Cambridge Combat and Fitness Centre 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%/1 $UEXU\:DUG  6W$OEDQ·V5RDGUHFUHDWLRQJURXQG 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%;- $UEXU\:DUG  .LQJ·V+HGJHVUHFUHDWLRQJURXQG 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%;+ .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 29 0HDGRZV&RPPXQLW\&HQWUHEDVNHWEDOODQGDVLGHFRXUW 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%;- $UEXU\:DUG 30 7KH3DUNDW&DPEULGJH5HJLRQDO&ROOHJH 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%47 0LOWRQ 31 1XQ·V:D\UHFUHDWLRQ*URXQG 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%3) .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 32 1XQV:D\VNDWHSOD]D 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%3+ .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 33 1XQV:D\&\FOH3XPSWUDFN 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%3+ .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  1XQV:D\EDVNHWEDOODVLGHFRXUW 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%3+ .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 35 7KH3DUN&DPEULGJHDVLGHSLWFK 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%47 0LOWRQ  %URZQ·V)LHOG3XPS7UDFN 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%58 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  5HYROXWLRQ+HDOWK )LWQHVV&OXE 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%)1 0LOWRQ

54 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

 *UHHQ(QG3DUNUHFUHDWLRQJURXQG 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%53 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 39 *UHHQ(QG3DUNVSRUWVFRXUW 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%7- (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  6\FDPRUHV5HF 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%;- 0LOWRQ  Fen Ditton Recreation recreation ground 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%6; Fen Ditton  Fen Ditton Recreation Ground basketball 5-aside court 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%6; Fen Ditton  Cambridge Golf Driving Range Golf Course &%'/ (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  Half-ton Studios 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%$7 0LOWRQ  $[LV-LX-LWVX7KH2ULJLQDO*\P 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%$7 0LOWRQ  &URVVÀW6WDJV 'RHV 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%$7 0LOWRQ  &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH)RRWEDOOSLWFK 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%:5 0LOWRQ  0LOWRQ)&&ULFNHW&OXE 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%;- 0LOWRQ  &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH7HQQLV 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%:5 0LOWRQ 50 &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH7HQQLV 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%:5 0LOWRQ 51 0LOWRQ2XWGRRU%RZOLQJ&OXE Bowling Green &%=) 0LOWRQ 52 Cambridge Chesterton Bowls club Bowling Green &%%/ (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 53 /RJDQ·V0HDGRZ 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%%/ (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  $OH[DQGUD*DUGHQV %HHKLYH%RZOV&OXE Bowling Green &%'1 $UEXU\:DUG 55 Chesterton Recreation Ground 3OD\LQJ)LHOG &%(' (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  &ROGKDP·V&RPPRQ 3OD\LQJ)LHOG CB1 3JB $EEH\:DUG  3OD\)RRWEDOO&DPEULGJH$EEH\ 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%17 $EEH\:DUG  $EEH\3RRO 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%17 $EEH\:DUG 59 3OD\)RRWEDOO&DPEULGJH$EEH\ 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%17 $EEH\:DUG  Barnwell Road Bowls Club Bowling Green &%11 $EEH\:DUG  (DVW%DUQZHOO&RPPXQLW\&HQWUH 2WKHU6SRUWV)DFLOLW\ &%56 $EEH\:DUG  Barnwell Road tennis court Tennis Court &%11 $EEH\:DUG

55 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.2.1 Indoor Sports Provision Current provision - Swimming Pool Current provision - Swimming Pool .LQJ·V+HGJHV Impington Sports 1$ 1$ 1$ Summary of Current Provision /HDUQHU3RRO &HQWUH 3RRO Impington [P * The above facilities were not included within the Chesterton The 2016 strategy identified four large sports Sports England Audit, as the facilities are not of &RPPXQLW\6SRUWV West halls and one swimming pool servicing North 1$ adequate scale. &HQWUH 3RRO Chesterton Cambridge. [P Neighbouring Wards 0LOWRQ5HFUHDWLRQ Adjacent Wards Chesterton Sports Centre, co-located with 0LOWRQ P 1$ Indoor sports facilities for King’s Hedges, East Ground* Chesterton Community College is the key indoor 0HDGRZV Chesterton and Orchard Park wards are currently facility to the surrounding wards of Arbury, West $UEXU\ P 1$ supplied through community agreements in place &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH and East Chesterton. It provides two large halls and Orchard with North Cambridge Academy and Cambridge training pool to the area. 2UFKDUG3DUN 90m 1$ Regional College Sports Centre. Cambridge 3DUN Regional College Sports Centre has two large halls, Milton Recreation Ground has a minor sports hall and North Cambridge Academy has one 3-court (2 courts). Summary of Current Need hall, and smaller activity hall (no data available). Orchard Park has good outdoor provision, but Only one 4-court sports hall, in Cambridge Regional only one 90m2 multi-use hall with low ceilings is The following needs were identified in the Indoor College is available within the area. available indoors. Sports Facility Strategy. Understanding sports provision in Cambridge required a significant Current provision - Ward Hall Size Booked Histon and Impington has a high level of indoor amount of modelling, made complex by the Sports Hall Capacity hall and swimming provision available through high influx of daily commuters into the city and 1RUWK&DPEULGJH Impington Sports Centre. seasonality of student demand on facilities. The .LQJ·V $FDGHP\ &RXUW   following needs are a baseline, that does not take Hedges Current provision Ward Hall Booked PDSSUR[ Size Capacity into consideration the additional growth posed by 1RUWK&DPEULGJH the AAP. .LQJ·V Chesterton Sports $FDGHP\ $FWLYLW\ 1RGDWD  West Hedges &HQWUH &RXUW   Adjacent Wards +DOOP[ Chesterton [P According to population and spatial capacity there Cambridge Chesterton Sports West is adequate provision for indoor sports facilities Regional College Orchard &HQWUH $FWLYLW\ 1RGDWD   Chesterton within wards adjacent to the AAP. However, North Sports Centre 3DUN +DOO Cambridge Academy is currently operating at [P Impington Sports +LVWRQ    91% capacity, and Cambridge Regional College at Cambridge &HQWUH [P Impington 70%. The Sports England recommended capacity Regional College Orchard Impington Sports   +LVWRQ  is 80%. Without the expansion of improvement of Sports Centre 3DUN &HQWUH $FWLYLW\ 1R'DWD 1$ Impington existing facilities, there is little future capacity to [P +DOO accommodate any future growth in the area.

56 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

standard pool toward the South of the City.1 Geographically, some of East Chesterton, Population Outdoor Sports particularly to the East has poor connectivity Provision to the three existing services provided by North Use of co-location Cambridge Academy, Cambridge Regional College $UEXU\  1RQH Where possible, the ongoing sports strategy will and Chesterton Sports Centre. Chesterton seek the co-delivery of facilities with schools. 50% West Chesterton  Sports Centre of sites included within this audit are delivered Milton has one minor sports hall available at Fen Ditton  1RQH through secured community use agreements Milton Recreation Ground, which was discounted which is a model supported by Sport England. Impington Sports from the Sports England study due to its scale. +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ  Centre Summary of Indoor Sports Provision Horningsea 1RQH Existing Future Plans • The following future plans were identified Combined population 23479 City Wide in the 2015-2031 Indoor Sports Strategy some As part of the Indoor Sports Facilities Strategy King’s Hedges, East Chesterton, recommendations have been actioned since existing facilities were reviewed according to types Milton, Orchard Park this time. of sport and demographic demand for that sport, the needs identified are included below. Deficits Required provision (1 sports hall  identified include; affordable access fitness suites in  North Cambridge, indoor bowls, 1 sports hall and 1  ,QGRRU6SRUWV)DFLOLWLHV6WUDWHJ\ Required swimming pool provision  Facilities CCC SCDC 'HPDQG,GHQWLÀHG 'HPDQG,GHQWLÀHG CCC SCDC Current provision 1 + 3 minor halls +HDOWK   &LW\1RUWK(DVWDQG1RUWK:HVWRI&LW\ 12 9 Current swimming pool provision 1 Learner pool Fitness Suite LGHQWLÀHGDVORZHUSURYLVLRQDUHDV Indoor Bowls 2 0 -1 -2.92 Neighbouring Wards Arbury is provided for via Chesterton Sports Centre Indoor Tennis 12 0 LTA audit of facilities due and North Cambridge Academy, which also serves 2IÀFLDOO\&DPEULGJHKDVDQRYHUVXSSO\RI6SRUWV West Chesterton. Histon and Impington has a good +DOOIDFLOLWLHVEXWWKHPHFKDQLVPXVHGGRHVQRW Sports Hall 12 9 level of provision, Fen Ditton and Horningsea, WDNHLPSRUWHGGHPDQG ZRUNIRUFH RUVWXGHQWVLQWR as minor centres do not have dedicated sports DFFRXQW6SRUWV+DOOV provision. Studio 23 12 1RQHLGHQWLÀHG Squash Courts 32 11 1RQHLGHQWLÀHG 6ZLPPLQJ3RRO 00 ODQH[SRRO

57 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Adjacent Wards 4.2.2 Outdoor Sports Provision Cambridge North Academy could accommodate 2 additional courts. Additional 1.72 Sports Hall availability may be delivered through expansion or Summary of Current Provision alteration of community-use agreements similar to those already in place. Neighbouring Wards Neighbouring Wards The following sites provide community accessible Impington Sports centre may need refurbished facilities for outdoor sports in North East within next 10 years (note, it is not council Cambridge. managed)2. Facility Ward Provision Baseline Requirements • Increased city-wide sports hall capacity is 1RUWK&DPEULGJH .LQJ·V+HGJHV Cricket required $FDGPH\ $UEXU\ Football • Affordable access fitness suites, particularly for 0HDGRZV .LQJ·V+HGJHV North Cambridge has been highlighted Football • No other requirements has been recommended, &RPPXQLW\&HQWUH $UEXU\ however, the review of tennis facilities is due and re-evaluation of indoor bowls was 1XQ·V:D\ .LQJ·V+HGJHV Football recommended by the Indoor Sports Strategy in Recreation Ground 0LOWRQ Football the circumstances of a population increase. 7KH6\FDPRUHV 0LOWRQ Football

Chesterton Chesterton Football Recreation Ground

6KLUOH\&HQWUH Chesterton Football

Chesterton Football Chesterton &RPPXQLW\&ROOHJH J

/RJDQ·V0HDGRZV Chesterton Football

2UFKDUG3DUN 2UFKDUG3DUN Football Recreation Grounds

 SDJH,QGRRU6SRUWV)DFLOLWLHV6WUDWHJ\ &&&6&'&

58 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Summary of Current Need

Adjacent Wards

)DFLOLW\ 'HPDQG,GHQWLÀHG 'HPDQGLGHQWLÀHG 7\SH Cambridge SCDC Football • 1RDGGLWLRQDOVXSSO\UHTXLUHG )XUWKHUFDSDFLW\UHYLHZRI2UFKDUG3DUNPD\EHUHTXLUHGDV&DPEULGJH8QLWHG • 1RDGGLWLRQDOVXSSO\IRUFRPPXQLW\XVHDYDLODEOH DUHQRZGHOLYHULQJMXQLRURXWUHDFKDFWLYLWLHVKHUH,QLWZDVUHFRUGHGDVD • 2YHUVXSSO\DGXOWSLWFKHVXQGHUVXSSO\RIMXQLRUSLWFK,QFOXGLQJIXWXUH PDWFKZHHNXQGHUSOD\ population demand (but this population projection does not include future SRSXODWLRQDVVRFLDWHGZLWK1(& 0LOWRQ)&UHTXLUHDFFHVVWR*SLWFK • 0HDGRZV&RPPXQLW\&HQWUH-YXQGHUSOD\ZHHN 7KLVZDVLQFOXGHG ZLWKLQ6&'&UHVXOWVQRW&&&" &XUUHQWXQGHUSOD\ZHHNDWWKH6\FDPRUHV0LOWRQ-XQLRURYHUSOD\RI matches / week Displaced demand • &DPEULGJH&RPHWV8SOD\DW)HQ'LWWRQ 0LQLVRFFHUXQGHUSOD\Y+LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ PDWFKHVZHHN 0LOWRQ • &KHVWHUWRQ(DJOHV8SOD\DW2UFKDUG3DUN 5HFUHDWLRQ PDWFKHVZHHN 7KH6\FDPRUHV0LOWRQ PDWFKHVZHHN • 'HOLYHU\RI*SLWFKIRU$58DW+RZH·VFORVHWRVXSSRUWQHHGRI1RUWK Cambridge )$KDYHLGHQWLÀHGWKHQHHGIRUD*UXEEHUFUXPESLWFKZLWKLQWKH$FRUULGRU +LVWRQ0LOWRQ

Cricket 1HHGVPHWYLDDQDUWLÀFLDOSLWFKDW1RUWK&DPEULGJH$FDGHP\ &XUUHQWVXSSO\PDGHE\+LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ5HFDQG)HQ'LWWRQ5HF

DGGLWLRQDOSLWFKHVRXWOLQHGIRU1RUWK&DPEULGJHDW(GGLQJWRQ &XUUHQWXQGHUSOD\RQVLWHV

1HHGIRURQHFULFNHWVTXDUHZLWKSLWFKHVZLWKLQWKH1RUWK&DPEULGJH$UHD LGHQWLÀHGSODQWRGHOLYHUYLD:DWHUEHDFK SURJUHVVHG" 5XJE\ 1RSLWFKUHTXLUHPHQWPDQDJHPHQWRIH[LVWLQJIDFLOLWLHVRQO\ 1HZJSLWFKGHYHORSPHQWDW1RUWKVWRZHGXHWRPHHWGHPDQGVRI 8QLRQ +RFNH\ )XWXUHGHPDQGWREHPHWWKURXJKORFDWLRQVLGHQWLÀHGQRWLQ1RUWK&DPEULGJH  1RQH$OWKRXJKSJDQHHGWRUHDVVHVV*SLWFKSURYLVLRQGXHWRDQ\ SLWFKHV LQFUHDVHLQSRSXODWLRQSURMHFWV LH1(& LVQRWHG 

59 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Use of co-location of maintenance (Parish Council responsibility) and Where possible, the ongoing sports strategy will site to become a protected playing field, p288 seek the co-delivery of facilities with schools. 50% of sports sites identified are delivered through Need for 3G pitch in Histon / Milton corridor secured community use agreements. identified, p231

Neighbouring Wards Existing Future Plans There are playing pitches located at four sites in Histon and Impington, all of which are Detailed projects for the works required to recommended for protection in the local plan. refurbish, improve and extend sports provision are Additionally, a need to review the size of pitches in detailed in the 2017 Playing Pitch Strategy for the alignment with the poopulation is noted. pp88-93 following facilities; City Adjacent Wards Further to the future plans detailed above, a Chesterton Community College School, (Section long-term need to deliver a community stadium 106 / CIL potential) p177 (approximate) capacity 10,000) was identified in the 2013 report, Major Facilities Sub Regional Chesterton Recreation Ground, improvement to Facilities in the Cambridge Area. The stadium playing fields and reconfiguration to 11v11 and 9v9. would provide a new home to Cambridge United. Auxilary improvements also require to changing Several sites were evaluated in this report, rooms, and external storage. p313 including options within the North Cambridge area. North Cambridge Academy Sports Centre, (Section 106 / CIL potential) p178

Nun’s Way Recreation Ground, playing pitch was underplayed in the 2016 audit. Recommendations were made for the improvement of changing facilities, and capacity for an additional pitch noted. p316

Shirley Centre / Shirley School, council to seek community use agreement for school playing pitch, additional improvements also required and protection of playing field; it is currently the only ‘Poor’ rated playing pitch in Cambridge., p318

Sycamore Road Milton Changing Facilities in need 60 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

61 SPORTS + RECREATION Formal indoor & outdoor sport COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION provision

Symbol Legend for Proposed Facility Use:

Demand identified

Replacement

Referbishment

Change in management

Assessment study 2

13

1 10

9

6

12 7 8

3 4 5 14 11

62 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Existing Future Plans

ÀG Name Facility Ward Source /DQGEHWZHHQ0LOWRQDQG Histon and Impington 1 ,PSLQJWRQRQ$FRUULGRU 1HHGIRU*SLWFK Ward 'DWD3ODQB Histon and Impington 2Impington Sports centre 5HIXUELVKPHQWLQWKHQH[W\HDUV Ward 'DWD3ODQB 3 &KHVWHUWRQ&RPPXQLW\&ROOHJH $VVHVVPHQWVWXG\SRVVLELOLW\WRFRQVLGHUFULFNHWIDFLOLWLHV West Chesterton Ward  &KHVWHUWRQ&RPPXQLW\&ROOHJH Replacement of 3G pitch West Chesterton Ward 5 &KHVWHUWRQ&RPPXQLW\&ROOHJH Change in management agreements West Chesterton Ward .LQJ·V+HGJHV&RXQW\3ULPDU\  VFKRROSOD\LQJSLWFKHV In need of new turf .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 'DWD3ODQB  &DPEULGJH1RUWK$FDGHP\ Change in management agreements .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  &DPEULGJH1RUWK$FDGHP\ )XWXUHVSRUWVKDOOLPSURYHPHQWVWRH[LVWLQJ·KLJKFHLOLQJ·VSRUWVKDOO .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 'DWD3ODQB 9 Cambridge Regional College Change in management agreements 0LOWRQ /DQGEHWZHHQ0LOWRQDQG Sub Regional facilities review 10 Impington &RPPXQLW\VWDGLXPVLWHRSWLRQ 0LOWRQ -DQXDU\ Cambridge Chesterton Indoor 11 Bowls Club 1HHGWRUHYLHZ1RUWKHUQSURYLVRQGXHWRSRSXODWLRQJURZWK· (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG ,GHQWLÀHGDVDSRWHQWLDODUHDIRUHPSOR\PHQWGHYHORSPHQWLQWKH Sub Regional facilities review 12 &RZOH\5RDG&DPEULGJH &DPEULGJH/RFDO3ODQ,VVXHVDQG2SWLRQV5HSRUW (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG -DQXDU\ 13 6\FDPRUHV 1HHGIRU*SLWFK 0LOWRQ 'DWD3ODQB 1RUWKRI1HZPDUNHW5RDG &XUUHQWO\LGHQWLÀHGLQWKH&DPEULGJH(DVW$UHD$FWLRQ3ODQIRU Sub Regional facilities review  &DPEULGJH(DVW UHVLGHQWLDOGHYHORSPHQW· Fen Ditton -DQXDU\

63 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

64 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.3 Arts + Culture

Three aspects of arts + cultural provision in of facilities available to the creative industry • Children and Young People; enabling access to Cambridge are included as part of this audit; and recent report sets out the need for a strategic art and culture to all children in Cambridge. 1. Community Use Art Space approach to the creative industry, skills and • Wellbeing, for individuals and creating 2. Public Viewing; Multi-Use venues / galleries / audience development across the wider Cambridge communities, reducing inequality and social performance spaces area. In 2017, another report was produced by exclusion. 3. Creative Industries the Council reviewing cultural provision more • Growth, delivering good growth, ensuring generally, this work covered public amentities such vibrancy of Cambridge as a place to live and Information has been drawn from several sources, as museums, galleries and performance venues. work. including two audits and recent strategy prepared by Cambridge City Council. Two of these papers The final strategic contributor to Arts policy CCC Anti-poverty 2017-2021 includes a number are foremostly concerned within the creative development in Cambridge is the Cambridge City of cultural programmes aligning to the above industries; Business of Culture Infrastructure Council Arts Plan Delivery Framework (2015). framework, most of the programmes delivered Study 2013 and the pending Creative Workspace It outlines three themes that bring focus to the focus on encouraging cultural and arts Report 2019. Both provide a detailed spatial analysis priorities and opportunities for cultural provision; engagement.

ÀG Name Facility Postcode Ward 1 0LOWRQ6WXGLRV2OG,QGXVWULHVDUWLVW Artist Workshop &%$7 0LOWRQ 2Cambridge Art Salon Art Centre &%16 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 3 Cambridge Artworks Ltd Artist Workshop &%() West Chesterton Ward  The Hub Sound Studios rehersal space Recording studio &%+< $EEH\:DUG 5 White House Arts Artist Workshop &%81 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG :LOG%HDQ&DIp Cafe &%$$ Fen Ditton  Scotsdales Garden Centre Cafe CB25 9JG Horningsea  Costa Coffee Coffee Shop &%$= 0LOWRQ 9 Costa Coffee Coffee Shop &%$( 0LOWRQ 10 *URXQGV&DIp0LOWRQ Cafe &%$= 0LOWRQ 11 7KH3DUN/HLVXUH&HQWUH Cafe &%47 0LOWRQ

65 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

12 6W$QGUHZ·V&DIH Cafe &%-( Histon and Impington Ward 13 The Geographer Cafe &%13 Histon and Impington Ward  2ULJLQ/WG Cafe &%1* Histon and Impington Ward 15 Thoroughbreads Coffee Bar Cafe &%:< (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  Coffee Tree Cambridge Cafe &%-3 $UEXU\:DUG  The Box Cafe at CSC Cafe &%1< West Chesterton Ward  Cafe 121 Cafe &%;( West Chesterton Ward 19 &DIH%UHDG %XWWHU Cafe &%-< West Chesterton Ward 20 The Box Cafe at CSC Cafe &%1< .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 21 Cafe Camtown Cafe &%;) .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 22 Golden Hind Cafe &%63 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 23 Starbucks Coffee Shop &%:5 $EEH\:DUG  D:licious Cafe &%=5 Histon and Impington Ward 25 )HQ'LWWRQ*DOOHU\ $UW*DOOHU\ &%67 Fen Ditton  0XVHXPRI7HFKQRORJ\ 0XVHXP &%+1 $EEH\:DUG  7KH%UDGÀHOG&HQWUHFRZRUNLQJVSDFH Cafe &%*$ 0LOWRQ  Half-ton Studios Recording studio &%$7 0LOWRQ 29 7KH3RUWODQG$UPV 0XVLF9HQXH3XE &%%$ West Chesterton Ward 30 7KH3ORXJK,QQ 3XE &%6; Fen Ditton 31 The Ancient Shepherds 3XE &%67 Fen Ditton 32 7KH.LQJV+HDG 3XE &%67 Fen Ditton 33 3ORXJK )OHHFH 3XE CB25 9JG Horningsea  7KH&URZQ 3XQFKERZO 3XE CB25 9JG Horningsea 35 /LRQ /DPE 3XE &%') 0LOWRQ

66 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

 The White Horse 3XE &%$- 0LOWRQ  The Waggon and Horses 3XE &%') 0LOWRQ  The Boot 3XE &%/* Histon and Impington Ward 39 The Red Lion 3XE &%-' Histon and Impington Ward  7KH5RVH &URZQ 3XE &%-% Histon and Impington Ward  7KH%DUOH\0RZ 3XE &%-' Histon and Impington Ward  7KH5DLOZD\9XH3XE 3XE &%13 Histon and Impington Ward  .LQJ:LOOLDP,9 3XE &%(3 Histon and Impington Ward  7KH3KRHQL[%DU 5HVWDXUDQW 3XE &%-$ Histon and Impington Ward  Green Dragon 3XE &%1= (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  The Carlton Arms 3XE &%') $UEXU\:DUG  Carpenters Arms 3XE &%'= $UEXU\:DUG  The Grapes 3XE &%-% $UEXU\:DUG 0LOWRQ$UPV 3XE &%;* West Chesterton Ward 50 The Old Spring 3XE &%+% West Chesterton Ward 51 7KH3RUWODQG$UPV 3XE &%%$ West Chesterton Ward 52 Boathouse 3XE &%$; West Chesterton Ward 53 +RS,QQV3XE0DQDJHPHQW/LPLWHG 3XE &%/* .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  Golden Hind 3XE &%63 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 55 The Ship 3XE &%/* .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  7KH:UHVWOHUV3XE 3XE &%-( $EEH\:DUG  7KH-ROO\%UHZHUV 3XE &%$' 0LOWRQ  The Indian Ocean Restaurant &%-( Histon and Impington Ward 59 &DPEULGJH3L]]D7RZQ/7' Restaurant &%/4 Histon and Impington Ward

67 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

 0HJKQD%DQJODGHVKLUHVWDXUDQW Restaurant &%/) $UEXU\:DUG  +$..$&KLQHVH6HDIRRG5HVWDXUDQW Restaurant &%-< West Chesterton Ward  %DQDQD/HDI6UL/DQNDQUHVWDXUDQW Restaurant &%-< West Chesterton Ward  1DQGR·V&DPEULGJH5HWDLO3DUN Restaurant &%-/ $EEH\:DUG  *ROGHQ&URZQ&KLQHVHUHVWDXUDQW Restaurant &%-4 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  7DQGRRUL3DODFH Restaurant &%/( $UEXU\:DUG  0LOWRQ6SLFH .HEDE6KRS &%$- 0LOWRQ  Golden Wok &KLQHVHWDNHDZD\ &%+/ $UEXU\:DUG  Golden Dragon &KLQHVHWDNHDZD\ &%%8 $UEXU\:DUG  5HQX·V .HEDE6KRS &%-< West Chesterton Ward  )RXU6HDVRQV7DNH$ZD\ &KLQHVH)RRG &DPEULGJH &KLQHVHWDNHDZD\&%-

68 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

New studio spaces have recently opened in Summary of Current Provision Milton, there are currently some studios available for creative industry use. There is no dedicated Community Public Multi- Creative community arts space in the village. Use Art Space Use venues Industries Within the AAP site and immediately adjacent Cambridge Regional College* 3RWHQWLDO 3RWHQWLDO to it, are two workspaces available to the creative industries; the Bradfield Centre and Future King’s Hedges St Andrews Hall*

Cambridge Art Salon

Milton Old Industries

AAP %UDGÀHOG&HQWUH

Orchard Park Future Business Centre** 1R

6RXUFH&UHDWLYH:RUNVSDFH&DPEULGJH&LW\&RXQFLO  ,QGLFDWHVQRQGHGLFDWHGDUWVIDFLOLWLHV WKH)XWXUH%XVLQHVV&HQWUH community arts activities. There are currently no ZDVQRWLQFOXGHGLQWKH&UHDWLYH:RUNVSDFH6WUDWHJ\ facilities for performances or exhibitions, or space available for creative industries. Adjacent Wards Within East Chesterton, there are three dedicated King’s Hedges has good community-use provision arts facilities, these have a community-arts focus. available via three non-dedicated locations; In addition to its community role, Cambridge Cambridge Regional College, St Andrews Artworks supplies 18 fully let artists’ studios1 to Hall, and Church of the Good Shepherd. These the area. All facilities are located toward the South locations support a range of specific arts activities, West of the ward. Cambridge Regional College has a number of creative, digital and culinary courses, St. Andrews Hall is home to Cambridge Circus School, and 1 Creative Workspace Strategy, Cambridge City Council, 2019, both church facilities provide short-term access for pg 25

69 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Neighbouring Wards Public Viewing (Exhibition and Performance) • There are no dedicated spaces for exhibitions &RPPXQLW\8VH$UW 3XEOLF0XOWL Creative or performances located in wards adjacent Ward )DFLOLW\ to the AAP. The 2013 Business of Culture Space 8VH9HQXHV Industries audit revealed a deficit in both these types of $UEXU\ 6W$XJXVWLQH·V&KXUFK

Fen Ditton )HQ'LWWRQ*DOOHU\

Adjacent Wards 5 Business of Culture Infrastructure Study, Cambridge City 2 Creative Workspace Strategy, Cambridge City Council, 2019, Council, 2013, Table 7.3, pg30 Community Use Arts space pg 24  Creative Workspace Strategy, Cambridge City Council, 2019, 3 See survey results in appendix pg 27 • Non dedicated flexible use accommodation is in  See survey results in appendix

70 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Existing Future Plans Cambridge City Council’s recent Workspace Strategy, covers Cambridge as a whole (SCDC and CCC areas) highlights some requirements for the future of the arts in Cambridge, which could in part be met via the AAP. 1. The need for a joined up strategic approach that enables different audiences in different parts of the Cambridge area (pg 31/32) 2. Capital-based projects have the capability to amass a critical level of development attracting and supporting the creative industry and community in Cambridge, as evidenced across the country. The three case studies incorporated in the Councils research support the creative industries in adjacency to a community use, public exhibition or museum element. 3. The National growth and local development role that the creative industries can play (pg28) Partnership with Cambridge Regional College to develop creative apprenticeships and encouragement of bridging skills gaps through the creative industries (pg27) 4. Cambridge‘s Makespace tenancy is due to end, it will require a new central location with 24- hour access (pg24)

Baseline Requirements • Medium sized performance space / gallery • Meeting rooms / affordable office space / dedicated creative community space • Consideration and consultation with Cambridge Makespace to investigate possibility of locating at North Cambridge, supporting local skills development and forming a base for production and creative industries.

71 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

72 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.4 Open Spaces

Public open space constitutes a range of outdoor Allotments, community gardens and community and vegetables, whilst also providing personalise recreation spaces, including; orchards were last reviewed in 2013 (SCDC) and exercise and community. The data below is limited • Outdoor Sports Facilities 2011 (CCC) as part of the wider open space strategy. to planning requirements, and does not take the • Provision for Children and Teenagers demand for allotments into account. • Informal Open Space Allotments are an important form of green space, • Allotments, community gardens and orchards which enable residents to grow fresh local fruit

Name Facility Postcode Ward 1 Fen Ditton Recreation Ground 3OD\6SDFH &%83 Fen Ditton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

73 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

 2UFKDUG3DUNSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%*: +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ:DUG  7RSSHU6WUHHWSOD\JURXQGSDUNDQGJDUGHQ 3OD\6SDFH &%:/ +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ:DUG 19 6W$OEDQ·V5RDGUHFUHDWLRQJURXQG 3OD\6SDFH &%;4 +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ:DUG 20 3HDUO&ORVHWRGGOHUSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%4' (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 21 &KHVWHUWRQSOD\JURXQGUHFUHDWLRQJURXQG 3OD\6SDFH &%'7 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 22 Chesterton Skate ramp + recreation ground 3OD\6SDFH &%'7 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 23 :K\IRUG&ORVHSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%*7 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  Scotland Road recreation ground 3OD\6SDFH &%44 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 25 *UHHQ(QGUHFUHDWLRQJURXQG 3OD\6SDFH &%56 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  'LVFRYHU\:D\FKLOGUHQ·VSOD\VSDFH 3OD\6SDFH &%)( (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  +XPSKUH\·V5RDGSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%(+ $UEXU\:DUG  +D]HOZRRG&ORVHWRGGOHUSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%65 $UEXU\:DUG 29 %ULHUOH\:DONSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%1+ $UEXU\:DUG 30 3OD\DUHDEHKLQG+D]HOZRRG&ORVH 3OD\6SDFH &%6: $UEXU\:DUG 31 3OD\DUHDEHKLQG+D]HOZRRG&ORVH 3OD\6SDFH &%6: $UEXU\:DUG 32 0HDGRZV&RPPXQLW\VNDWHUDPS 3OD\6SDFH &%;- $UEXU\:DUG 33 %DWHVRQ5RDGSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%+) West Chesterton Ward  Chesnut Grove recreation ground 3OD\6SDFH &%%4 West Chesterton Ward 35 $UEXU\&RXUWSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%-4 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  *ODGHVLGHSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%*$ .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  &URZODQG:D\SOD\VSDFH 3OD\6SDFH &%1$ .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  &DPHURQ5RDGSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%/< .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 39 %HDOHV:D\SOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%3: .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  3XOOH\SOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%;+ .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG

74 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

 1XQ·V:D\UHFUHDWLRQJURXQG 3OD\6SDFH &%3) .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  1HSWXQH&ORVHSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%73 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  $WNLQV&ORVHSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%1: .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  5DPVGHQ6TXDUHSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%%1 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  5LYHU/DQHSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%*% $EEH\:DUG  'LWWRQ)LHOGVSOD\JURXQGDQGUHFUHDWLRQJURXQG 3OD\6SDFH &%4/ $EEH\:DUG  'XGOH\5RDG5HFUHDWLRQ$UHD 3OD\6SDFH &%3/ $EEH\:DUG  9HORV:DONSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%8$ $EEH\:DUG  7KRUS:D\SOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%76 $EEH\:DUG 50 6WRXUEULGJHSOD\JURXQG 3OD\6SDFH &%16 $EEH\:DUG 51 $EEH\6SODVKSDG 3OD\6SDFH &%17 $EEH\:DUG 52 &ROGKDP·V&RPPRQSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%17 $EEH\:DUG 53 &ROGKDP·V&RPPRQSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%17 $EEH\:DUG  3HYHUHO&ORVHSOD\DUHD 3OD\6SDFH &%5: $EEH\:DUG 55 &KXUFK2I6W0DU\7KH9LUJLQ Religious Grounds &%67 Fen Ditton  0LOOHQQLXP*UHHQ 3XEOLF3DUN2U*DUGHQ CB25 9JJ Horningsea  6W3HWHU·V&KXUFK Religious Grounds &%-4 Horningsea  $OO6DLQWV·&KXUFK Religious Grounds &%$% 0LOWRQ 59 0LOWRQ&RXQWU\3DUN 3XEOLF3DUN2U*DUGHQ &%$= 0LOWRQ  Histon Baptist Church Religious Grounds &%/1 Histon and Impington Ward  +RPHÀHOG3DUN 3XEOLF3DUN2U*DUGHQ &%;: Histon and Impington Ward  6W$QGUHZ·V&KXUFK Religious Grounds &%<; Histon and Impington Ward  The Green 3XEOLF3DUN2U*DUGHQ &%-$ Histon and Impington Ward  6W$QGUHZ·V&KXUFK Religious Grounds &%(3 Histon and Impington Ward

75 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

 +LVWRQDQG,PSLQJWRQ&RPPXQLW\2UFKDUG 3XEOLF3DUN2U*DUGHQ &%-6 +LVWRQ ,PSLQJWRQ:DUG  6W*HRUJH·V&KXUFK Religious Grounds &%/1 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  6W$QGUHZ·V&KXUFK Religious Grounds &%'7 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  Stourbridge Common 3XEOLF3DUN2U*DUGHQ &%+< (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  &KHVWHUWRQ0HWKRGLVW&KXUFK Religious Grounds &%5: (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  6W*LOHV·V&KXUFK Religious Grounds CB3 0AQ $UEXU\:DUG  Alexandra Gardens 3XEOLF3DUN2U*DUGHQ &%'1 $UEXU\:DUG  6W/XNH·V&KXUFK$QG&RPPXQLW\&HQWUH Religious Grounds &%'= $UEXU\:DUG  6W/DXUHQFH·V&KXUFK Religious Grounds &%;% West Chesterton Ward  $UEXU\5RDG%DSWLVW&KXUFK Religious Grounds &%-( West Chesterton Ward  Church Of The Good Shepherd Religious Grounds &%(7 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  $EEH\&KXUFK6W$QGUHZ7KH/HVV Religious Grounds &%+$ $EEH\:DUG  &KDSHO2I6W0DU\0DJGDOHQH Religious Grounds &%-- $EEH\:DUG  5RPDQ&DWKROLF&KXUFK2I6W9LQFHQW'H3DXO Religious Grounds &%8' $EEH\:DUG  &ROGKDP·V&RPPRQ 3XEOLF3DUN2U*DUGHQ CB1 3JB $EEH\:DUG

76 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Summary of Current Provision

3URYLVLRQIRU&KLOGUHQDQG $OORWPHQWV&RPPXQLW\ Outdoor Sports Facilities Informal Open Space Teens *DUGHQV 2UFKDUGV

SCDC Requirement KD KD KD KD CCC Requirement KD KD KD KD

3URYLVLRQIRU&KLOGUHQDQG $OORWPHQWV&RPPXQLW\ )DFLOLW\ Outdoor Sports Facilities Informal Open Space Teens *DUGHQV 2UFKDUGV

&DPSNLQ5RDG6W.LOGD$YHQXH  /DQGDWHQGRI0R\QH&ORVH  /DQG:HVWRI$VKYDOH  0LQHUYD:D\$PHQLW\*UHHQ6SDFH 0.15 :DONHU&RXQW\$PHQLW\6SDFH  +DQVRQ&RXUW$PHQLW\*UHHQ6SDFH  &DPHURQ5RDG3OD\$UHD 0.19 %HDOHV:D\3OD\$UHD 0.25 5DPVGHQ6TXDUH3OD\$UHD 0.29 $UEXU\/RFDO&HQWUH3OD\$UHD  .LQJ·V+HGJHV +DZNLQV5RDG&KLOGUHQ·V3OD\$UHD  $UEXU\7RZQ3DUN  .LQJ·V+HGJHV5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQG 3.9 3.9 1XQ·V:D\5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQG   (GJHFRPEH)ODWV*UHHQ 

77 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

*URYH3ULPDU\6FKRRO  .LQJV+HGJHV&RXQW\3ULPDU\6FKRRO  &DPEULGJH1RUWK$FDGHP\  6W/DXUHQFH&DWKROLF3ULPDU\6FKRRO    2.9  0.0 .LQJ·V+HGJHV  3.39  3.39 SCDC -2.66 +0.49 +6.54 -3.39 10.19 2.55  3.39 CCC +3.82 +0.35 -1.78 -3.39

3RVLWLYH2XWGRRU6SRUWV )DFLOLWLHV.LQJ·V+HGJHV 3RVLWLYHSURYLVLRQIRU&KLOGUHQ 3RVLWLYHOHYHORI,QIRUPDO /DFNRIDOORWPHQWFRPPXQLW\ 6XPPDU\ 5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQGDQG1XQ·V and Teens. Open Space. JDUGHQRUFRPPXQLW\ :D\5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQGDQG orchard. &DPEULGJH1RUWK$FDGHP\

6RXUFH2SHQ6SDFHDQG5HFUHDWLRQ6WUDWHJ\&DPEULGJH&LW\ &RXQFLO

3URYLVLRQIRU&KLOGUHQDQG $OORWPHQWV&RPPXQLW\ )DFLOLW\ Outdoor Sports Facilities Informal Open Space Teens *DUGHQV 2UFKDUGV 1XIÀHOG5RDG$OORWPHQWV  3DNHQKDP&ORVH$OORWPHQWV  0DSOH&ORVH$OORWPHQWV  .HQGDO:D\$OORWPHQWV 0.10 *UHHQ(QG5RDG5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQG 0.90 0.90  Scotland Road Recreation Ground 0.39 0.39 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ %URZQVÀHOG5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQG   3HDUO&ORVH/DUJH$PHQLW\*UHHQ   Space

78 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

3\H0HDGRZ  6W$QGUHZV&KXUFK&HPHWHU\ 1.02 3HDUO&ORVH7RGGOHU3OD\$UHD  'LVFRYHU\:D\&KLOGUHQ·V3OD\$UHD 0.13 %UDPEOHÀHOGV/RFDO1DWXUH5HVHUYH 2.20 /RJDQV0HDGRZ/RFDO1DWXUH5HVHUYH 1.11 /\QÀHOG/DQH 

 River Cam Residential Gardens 

(DVW&KHVWHUWRQ Chesterton Recreation Ground 2.30 2.30 &DXVHZD\3DUN  6W$QGUHZV3ULPDU\6FKRRO 1.52 Chesterton Bowls Club  6KLUOH\6FKRRO  $SSUR[  25.93 2.9 2.01   SCDC    -11.5 -1.59 +6.78     +3.98 CCC -7.9 -0.69 -2.22 6XUSOXV3RSXODWLRQ6XSSRUW3RWHQWLDO 00  6XPPDU\ Lack of Outdoor Sports Lack of Teen and Children 3RVLWLYHOHYHORI,QIRUPDO 3RVLWLYHDOORWPHQWSURYLVLRQ Facilities 3OD\3URYLVLRQGHVSLWH Open Space RYHUVXSSO\LGHQWLÀHGLQWKH SOD\VWUDWHJ\ EDVHG RQZDONLQJGLVWDQFHV

6RXUFH2SHQ6SDFHDQG5HFUHDWLRQ6WUDWHJ\&DPEULGJH&LW\&RXQFLO 6KLUOH\6FKRROSOD\LQJÀHOGKDVQRW\HWEHHQGHVLJQDWHGDVDSURWHFWHGRSHQVSDFH

79 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

3URYLVLRQIRU&KLOGUHQDQG $OORWPHQWV&RPPXQLW\ )DFLOLW\ Outdoor Sports Facilities Informal Open Space Teens *DUGHQV 2UFKDUGV 0LOWRQ5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQG6\FDPRUHV  0LOWRQ&RXQWU\3DUN  0LOWRQ5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQG&ROHV5G   0LOWRQ5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQG&ROHV5G   0LOWRQ5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQG%DVNHWEDOO 0.03 :HVWRI+XPSKULHV:D\  (DVWRI)URPHQW:D\ 0.01 (DVWRI)URPHQW:D\ 0.01 (DVWRI7KH5RZDQV 0.03 0LOWRQ5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQG6\FDPRUHV  0LOWRQ5HFUHDWLRQ*URXQG&ROHV5RDG 2.35 0LOWRQSRS Hawthorn Hedge  (DVWRIWKH(OPV 0.11 (DVWRI)URPHQW:D\  (DVWRI7KH5RZDQV 0.19 :HVWRI+XPSKULHV:D\  Allotments  0LOWRQ&RXQWU\3DUN   5.03    2.99 1.99  SCDC +2.13 +0.09 +33.74 1.92 3.99  10.53 +0.62 CCC +1.04 +0.64 +28.96 6XPPDU\ 3RVLWLYHVXSSO\RI2XWGRRU 3RVLWLYHVXSSO\RI3OD\DUHDV Lack of informal Open 3RVLWLYHDOORWPHQWSURYLVLRQ Sports Facilities Space

6RXUFH6HUYLFHVDQG)DFLOLWLHV6WXG\6RXWK&DPEULGJHVKLUH'LVWULFW&RXQFLO

80 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

)DFLOLW\ Outdoor Sports Facilities 3URYLVLRQIRU&KLOGUHQDQG Informal Open Space $OORWPHQWV&RPPXQLW\ Teens *DUGHQV 2UFKDUGV :HVWRI5LQJ)RUW  0.05 :HVWRI5LQJ)RUW5RDG   South of Central Avenue  1RUWKRI7RSSHU6WUHHW 0.15 1RUWKRI7RSSHU6WUHHW   Land at Circus Drive 

2UFKDUG3DUN Land at Circus Drive 0.13 /DQG(DVWRI$VWHU:D\ 0.02 /DQG(DVWRI5RVHKLS5RDG 0.01 Land West of Graham Road 0.03 /DQG(DVWRI,FHQL:D\ 0.02 /DQG(DVWRI&KLHIWDLQ:D\ 0.01 /DQG1RUWKRI6WDUU(QG 0.01 Land South of Central Avenue  /DQG(DVWRI(QJHOGRZ'ULYH  /DQGDW)R[JORYH:D\ 

 /DQG:HVWRI6ZHHWSHD:D\ 0.01 /DQG(DVWRI&HQWUDO$YHQXH 0.02 2UFKDUG3DUN /DQGDW9DOHV3ODFH 0.01 /DQG(DVWRI3DJUDP:D\ 0.01 /DQG1RUWKRI7RSSHU:D\ 0.10 2UFKDUG3DUN&RPPXQLW\&HQWUH 1.5  2.93 0.32  0  0.99  0.99 SCDC -2.54 -0.67 -1.64 -0.99   5.55 CCC -0.04 -0.42 -4.21 6XPPDU\ Lack of Outdoor Sports Lack of Teen and Children Lack of Informal Open Space Lack of Allotment provision Facilities 3OD\3URYLVLRQ 6RXUFH6HUYLFHVDQG)DFLOLWLHV6WXG\6RXWK&DPEULGJHVKLUH'LVWULFW&RXQFLO $SSUR[LPDWHSURYLVLRQVLWHLVQRWLQFOXGHGLQWKHIDFLOLWLHVDXGLW

81 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Summary of Current Need

3URYLVLRQIRU&KLOGUHQDQG $OORWPHQWV&RPPXQLW\ Outdoor Sports Facilities Informal Open Space Teens *DUGHQV 2UFKDUGV ,QIRUPDOSURYLVLRQLQFOXGLQJ UHFUHDWLRQJURXQGVSDUNV (TXLSSHGFKLOGUHQ·VSOD\ 3OD\LQJSLWFKHVFRXUWVDQG QDWXUDOJUHHQVSDFHVDQG DUHDVDQGRXWGRRU\RXWK Allotments greens in town centres or urban provision ORFDWLRQVXVDEOHKLJKTXDOLW\ public hard surfaces SCDC Requirement KD KD KD KD CCC Requirement KD KD KD KD

82 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

.LQJ·V+HGJHV    2.9  0.0 SCDC  3.39  3.39 -2.66 +0.49 +6.54 -3.39 10.19 2.55  3.39 CCC +3.82 +0.35 -1.78 -3.39 6XUSOXV3RSXODWLRQ -1.0ha total  0.35  -3.39 3RWHQWLDO

(DVW&KHVWHUWRQ  25.93     SCDC    -11.5 -1.59 +6.78     +3.98 CCC -7.9 -0.69 -2.22 6XUSOXV3RSXODWLRQ +DWRWDO     3RWHQWLDO +D KD King’s Hedges and East Chesterton are considered together as they form the southern boundary of the AAP site. The wards have a combined deficit of Outdoor Sports Facilities (4.08ha), King’s Hedges has positive provision whilst East Chesterton does not. There is also a slight shortfall of play spaces for children and teenagers (0.34ha), this need could be addressed through joint provision made by a MUGA / similar.

Together the wards have a good supply of allotments and informal open space.

83 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

2UFKDUG3DUN  3.09 2.93 0.32  0  0.99  SCDC -2.54 -0.67 -1.64 0.99   5.55 -0.99 CCC -0.04 -0.42 -4.21 -3.09Ha Total Surplus    -0.99 +D KD

Orchard park has almost half the amount of public open space per 1,000 population than other adjacent wards to the AAP site. The area does not represent a good model for denser urbanism, many of the open spaces counted in the table above are 0.1ha and less, suggesting that they are ‘off-cuts’ of development rather than strategically designed, positive open spaces.

Ensuring well planned cycling, walking, running and public transport routes to the AAP will be critical to enable accessibility of residents with provision locally.

84 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

0LOWRQ   5.03    2.99 1.99  SCDC +2.13 +0.09 +33.74 1.92 3.99  10.53 +0.62 CCC +1.04 +0.64 +28.96 +37.13Ha Total Surplus +2.13    +D KD

Milton has positive provision in all open space categories, most notably in informal open space due to the provision made by Milton Country Park. It should be noted that Milton Country Park is also a regional facility, that has high existing demands. There is capacity available in the outdoor sport provision, realising this capacity will require some improvements, as highlighted in the outdoor sports chapter. There is also a positive supply of children’s play equipment.

85 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Use of co-location There are a number of overlaps between these Baseline Requirements categories, for example, Nun’s Way Recreation Ground is an outdoor sports facility, has provision • Outdoor sports provision and potential for children and teenagers but is also an informal MUGA provision to serve East Chesterton, and open space. secondly King’s Hedges • King’s Hedges and East Chesterton present a 1.17Ha positive supply of open space, mainly attributed to the high levels of informal open Existing Future Plans space available • Orchard Park has poor outdoor space provision, Milton Country Park has submitted a planning seeking good lateral connections between this application for Cambridge Sports Lakes, which location and the AAP supporting access to will provide a large-scale park connecting to other open spaces is key. Waterbeach. • There is a strong supply of open space in There are a series of sports fields, many associated Milton, however the capacity to support a with schools, which are not currently listed as growth in population will require work to public open spaces. The Playing Pitch Strategy 2017- various existing sports facilities. 2031 has indicated that these designations should be made. The National Trust also has a 100-year plan to expand the Wicken Fen site southward toward the A14. Although this designation is located to the East of the Cam, connectivity between these sites should be considered.

86 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.4.1 Allotments Summary of Current Need

Adjacent Wards The wards adjacent to the AAP site, make a Summary of Current Provision total positive allotment supply of 0.74Ha to the populations currently living in the area. However, Adjacent Wards along the southern edge of the site (King’s Hedges, There are 4 allotment sites in East Chesterton, all East Chesterton and Orchard Park, there is a shared located off Milton Road, sitting on the boundary deficit of -0.6Ha. There are no allotments directly between King’s Hedges and East Chesterton. located within King’s Hedges, where a deficit of Orchard Park has one allotment site, as does 3.39Ha is identified, Orchard Park also has a 0.65Ha Milton. undersupply.

Neighbouring Wards Neighbouring Wards The neighbouring wards have a positive supply of There is currently a good supply of allotments in allotment space. the neighbouring wards.

Population 2011 Allotments Allotments Hectares based of Hectares +/- per Recommended Hectares _/- per (Estimate) (hectares) ha/1000 NAA standard of Parish South Cambs according to SCDC population 0.2ha per 1000 standard of 0.4ha standard per 1000 .LQJ·V+HGJHV  00 1$ 3.39 -3.39 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ     1$   0LOWRQ        2UFKDUG3DUN  0 0 0.32 -0.32   Fen Ditton  1.35   1.19 0.32 1.03 +LVWRQ   10.31 1.23     Impington Horningsea 350 0.35 1.00    0.21

87 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Use of co-location Key Considerations N/A Access to cheap, fresh fruit and vegetables is Existing Future Plans essential and could be improved by the provision of No existing plans for development of allotments, allotments or community growing spaces. community gardens or orchards identified. King’s Hedges is currently in highest receipt of food vouchers; 445 vouchers fulfilled between April 2018 and March 2019; benefitting 61.7% Adults, Input 38.8% children), North Area Ward Profiles, p16 East Chesterton experiences high levels of income Recreation and Open Space deprivation affecting children, of the 264 vouchers Current allotment data 6WXG\6&'& fulfilled between April 2018 and March 2019, 49.2% of end-recipients were benefitting children, North Open Space and Recreation Area Ward Profiles, p16 Current allotment data 6WUDWHJ\&&& Geographic distribution Allotments are currently concentrated on Milton 1RUWK&DPEULGJH:DUG Recipient numbers of Road, centrally between King’s Hedges and East 3URÀOHV food vouchers Chesterton. There is a lack of distribution within the residential areas of King’s Hedges and East 3ROLF\6&2XWGRRU Chesterton. 3OD\6SDFH,QIRUPDO 6&'&/RFDO3ODQ Allotments in Milton are located at the northern 2SHQ6SDFHDQG1HZ end of removed from the A14 and sewage works. Developments Baseline Requirements Appendix I.9: High • Additional allotments located within King’s demand for allotments Hedges &&&/RFDO3ODQ LGHQWLÀHGDQG • Additional allotments located within Orchard EHQHÀWVLQVXSSRUWLQJ Park KHDOWK\OLIHVW\OHV

88 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.4.2 Children’s Play importance that relate to their lives Adjacent Wards 7. Play facilities for children and young people Cambridge generally makes generous play will comply with all legislative requirements provision for children in comparison to many other Play is essential for the health and well-being of and be ‘safe enough’ cities in the UK1, children, to encourage learning, personal and social development. Cambridge City Council The 88 children’s play facilities in Cambridge King’s Hedges (196 children per plan area) and East published a play investment strategy in 2016, this are currently maintained on a modest budget of Chesterton (186) have a high concentration of local document focused upon provision and overall £84,000, with new provision only being delivered play areas, resulting in overlaps of provision. investment required across the city. It aligns to the via S106 / CIL. The budgetary constraints on the following seven objectives set out in the Cambridge delivery and maintenance of Children’s Play An even higher level of play provision is made in Play Strategy (2006). facilities, inhibits the adoption of a more visionary Milton, it’s 8 play areas providing one for each 105 approach to the type of Play Facilities provided in children. Recent improvements have been made to 1. We are committed to making sure that all the city. two play areas on Cole’s Road and Froment way due children have access to rich, stimulating to actions of parents and the Parish Council2. environments that offer challenge and provide Summary of Current Provision opportunities to take ‘acceptable’ risks  2XWGRRU3OD\,QYHVWPHQW6WUDWHJ\&DPEULGJH&LW\&RXQFLO 2. We understand that children and young people The 2016 Outdoor Play investment Strategy (CCC), 7DEOHSJ need opportunities to play on their own but, categorises play spaces by the standard Play 2 Source: https://www.milton.org.uk/?s=play also very importantly with others England types; 3. We believe that children and young people enjoy a range of play opportunities but that the 'LVWDQFH P  built environment is not always conducive to safe or accessible play. We will work alongside 7\SH$¶'RRUVWHS·VSDFHVDQG $VPDOOVSDFHZLWKLQVLJKWRIKRPHZKHUHFKLOGUHQHVSHFLDOO\ partner organisations to ensure that good IDFLOLWLHVIRUSOD\DQGLQIRUPDO 100 \RXQJFKLOGUHQFDQSOD\ZLWKLQYLHZRINQRZQDGXOWV quality play provision in new communities is UHFUHDWLRQ/$3 prioritised $ODUJHUVSDFHZKLFKFDQEHUHDFKHGVDIHO\E\FKLOGUHQ 4. We are committed to ensuring that 7\SH%¶/RFDO·VSDFHVDQG EHJLQQLQJWRWUDYHOLQGHSHQGHQWO\DQGZLWKIULHQGVZLWKRXW environments, services and provision for IDFLOLWLHVIRUSOD\DQGLQIRUPDO  DFFRPSDQ\LQJDGXOWVDQGIRUDGXOWVZLWK\RXQJFKLOGUHQWRZDON play are fun, child friendly, welcoming and UHFUHDWLRQ/($3 accessible to all children and young people to with ease. 5. We will provide good quality play $ODUJHUVSDFHRUIDFLOLW\IRULQIRUPDOUHFUHDWLRQZKLFKFKLOGUHQ 7\SH&¶1HLJKERXUKRRG·VSDFHV opportunities that support and promote DQG\RXQJSHRSOHXVHGFDQJHWWRVDIHO\DQGVSHQGWLPHLQ DQGIDFLOLWLHVIRUSOD\DQG  children and young people’s health and well SOD\DQGLQIRUPDOUHFUHDWLRQZLWKWKHLUSHHUVDQGKDYHDZLGHU LQIRUPDOUHFUHDWLRQ1($3 being UDQJHRISOD\H[SHULHQFHV 6. We will continue to actively involve children and young people when developing all of our play opportunities and play spaces and engage with them other issues of local interest and

89 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

A multi-use games area (MUGA) or open activities Neighbouring Wards suitable for older children is available in all three areas; Each of the wards and parish areas below have • Skateboard/BMX facility at Nunns Way a consistent level of play provision across North • BMX Track in Browns Field Cambridge, there are however two exceptions. • MUGA at Milton Recreation ground West Chesterton has only one play area per 638 Play Provision in Adjacent Wards children, and Histon & Impington per 783 children.

There is no direct youth provision made in these areas, however Orchard Park is accessible to provision made at Nun’s Way in King’s Hedges.

Play Provision in Neighbouring Wards &KLOG3RSXODWLRQ 

.LQJ·V  522  1 Hedges

(DVW &KLOG3RSXODWLRQ 

90 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION highlights the need to review provision on Strategy, a need to review these facilities was Hawkins Road, Beales Way and Cameron Way. identified;

East Chesterton similarly has a high level of King’s Hedges (2011, update may be required) provision, and the need to review a number of • Need to improve play provision on Hawkins play areas has been highlighted, these include; Road Bramblefields, Scotland Road, Pearl Close and the • Review the range of play equipment at PL009 Vie, Fitgerald Road. Beales Way Play Area • PL013 Cameron Way Play Area, setting and Milton also has a significant number of play sites landscape improvement required available to children, the data does however show the lack of a NEAP site. It should be noted that this East Chesterton data refers to Parish Council assets and does not • PL011 Bramblefields LEAP take into account other available play areas, Milton • PL059 Scotland Rd Recreation Ground LEAP Country Park contains a freely accessible large play • PL077 Pearl Close LAP area equivalent of a NEAP. • PL087 The Vie, Fitzgerald Place LAP

Neighbouring Wards Baseline Requirements Compared to other areas of the city, there is a lack MUGA / older children provision in East of play provision in West Chesterton and Histon Chesterton. This could be considered in further & Impington. However, it should be noted that the detail via the review of youth provision for Brown’s type of play expected in these areas may also be Field Centre indicated in the different due to bigger gardens. Replacement of up to 9 existing poor-quality play specifically; Hawkins Road, Beales Way, Cameron Way, Bramblefields, Scotland Road, Pearl Close and Use of co-location The Vie at Fitzgerald Place. By default, play provision is co-located within open Review need or capacity to deliver additional play spaces that offer other types of recreation. There equipment within Histon & Impington, and West is also a co-location between community centres Chesterton and youth provision specifically at Nun’s Way and Browns Field.

Existing Future Plans

There is an oversupply of poor-quality play provision in King’s Hedges and East Chesterton, through the 2016 Outdoor Play Investment

91 OPEN SPACES Open Spcaes and Childrens Play COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION Symbol Legend for Proposed Facility Use:

Demand identified

Replacement

Refurbishment

Assessment study

10

1 5

2

8 3 7 6 9 4

92 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Existing Future Plans

Name Facility Ward Source 1 &DPHURQ:D\3OD\$UHD Setting and landscape improvement required .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 3/ ,QQHHGRIHTXLSPHQWUHSODFHPHQW¶RUFRPSOHWHO\UHWKLQNLQJWKH 2 +DZNLQV5RDGSOD\DUHD SURYLVLRQLQWKLVDUHD· .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 'DWD3ODQB 3 3HDUO&ORVH (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 3/3HDUO&ORVW/$3 3DWK¶LPSURYPHQWVWRDOORZEHWWHUDFFHVVRQWKHFOHDUGHVLUHOLQH  Chesterton Recreation Ground EHWZHHQ/RQJZRUWK$YHQXHDQG&KXUFK6WUHHW· (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 'DWD3ODQB :RXOGEHQHÀWIURPDUHYLHZRIHTXLSPHQWLPSURYHPHQWRISURYLVLRQ 5 %HDOH·V:D\SOD\DUHD DQGLPSURYHPHQWWRWKHOHYHORIPDLQWHQDQFHRIWKHVLWH· (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 3/%HDOHV:D\/$3 3/7KH9LH)LW]JHUDOG  7KH9LH)LW]JHUDOG3ODFH (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 3ODFH/$3 Scotland Road Recreation Ground 3/6FRWODQGUGUHFUHWDLRQ  /($3 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG JURXQG/($3 %UDPEOHÀHOGV/($3 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 3/%UDPEOHÀHOGV/($3 9 &DPHURQ:D\3OD\$UHD :RXOGEHQHÀWIURPHQKDQFHPHQWRIVHDWLQJDQGKDUGODQGVFDSLQJ· Fen Ditton KWWSVQWJOREDOVVOIDVWO\QHW Fen Ditton/Horningsea/ wicken-fen-nature-reserve/ 10 Wicken Fen Vision To createa a nature reserve for Cambridgeshire %H\RQG documents/wicken-fen-vision- VWUDWHJ\GRFXPHQWSGI

93 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

94 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.5 Health

‘Putting Health in Place’, is a UK strategy that sets The facilities used to deliver health related services to deliver a healthcare service integrated within include medical centres, doctor surgeries, hospices, existing local community structures, supported community centres, nurseries and charity outlets. by community services, third sector and health professionals. A formal NHS assessment will provide an overview of requirements posed by the AAP. The purpose of Within North East Cambridge, existing healthcare this study, is to consider the potential requirement facilities are already supported by a range of of these facilities in adjacency to other community community programmes and third sector charities. facilities and services.

ÀG Name Facility Postcode Ward 1 Spire Cambridge Lea Hospital Hospital &%(/ Histon and Impington Ward 2 +LVWRQ3ROLFH6WDWLRQ (PHUJHQF\6HUYLFH &%1$ Histon and Impington Ward 3 0LOWRQ)LUH7UDLQLQJ$UHD 0XQLFLSDO6HUYLFH &%$= 0LOWRQ  )LUV+RXVH6XUJHU\ *3 &%13 Histon and Impington Ward 5 (DVW%DUQZHOO+HDOWK&HQWUH *3 &%63 $EEH\:DUG  $UEXU\6XUJHU\ *3 &%-* .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  &DPEULGJH$FFHVV6XUJHU\ *3 &%+% $EEH\:DUG  &3)73V\FKRORJLFDO:HOOEHLQJ6HUYLFH ,$37 Specialist healthcare &%3; (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 9 Buchan House Care Home 0HGLFDO&DUH$FFRPPRGDWLRQ &%;/ .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 10 ($&++RVSLFH0LOWRQ Hospice &%$+ 0LOWRQ 11 0LOWRQ6XUJHU\ *3 &%%/ 0LOWRQ 12 8.3K\VLR Specialist healthcare &%$= 0LOWRQ 13 +HDG6WDUW6SRUWV0DVVDJH&OLQLF Specialist healthcare &%$7 0LOWRQ  0LOWRQ&KLURSUDFWLF&OLQLF Specialist healthcare &%'' 0LOWRQ 15 6SRUWV7KHUDS\6HUYLFHV Specialist healthcare &%$- 0LOWRQ

95 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

 &KHVWHUWRQ'HQWDO6XUJHU\ Dentist &%'$ West Chesterton Ward  The Cambridge Care Home 0HGLFDO&DUH$FFRPPRGDWLRQ &%14 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  Langdon House 0HGLFDO&DUH$FFRPPRGDWLRQ &%4% (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 19 &KHVWHUWRQ0HGLFDO&HQWUH8QLRQ+RXVH *3 &%35 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 20 1XIÀHOG5RDG0HGLFDO&HQWUH *3 &%*/ (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 21 JHD Counselling Specialist healthcare &%3: .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 22 5HG+RXVH6XUJHU\ *3 &%(5 West Chesterton Ward 23 9LOODJH9HW0LOWRQ+RVSLWDO Vet &%$: 0LOWRQ  Cambridge Counselling Service Specialist healthcare &%+< $EEH\:DUG 25 6W0DUO·V'HQWDODQG$HVWKHWLF&OLQLF Dentist &%'< West Chesterton  &KHVWHUWRQ0HGLFDO&HQWUH Hospital &%3; (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  +XUVW3DUN'HQWDO3UDFWLFH Dentist &%$( West Chesterton Ward  +ROO\RDN9HWLQDU\3UDFWLFH0HGLYHW,PSLQJWRQ Vet &%$) Histon and Impington Ward 29 VetCT Consultants in Telemedicine Vet &%:6 0LOWRQ 30 $UEXU\5RDG9HWHULQDU\6XUJHU\&DPEULGJHSUDFWLF Vet &%-( West Chesterton 31 %UDPOH\&RXUW&DUH+RPH 0HGLFDO&DUH$FFRPPRGDWLRQ &%$+ Histon and Impington Ward 32 (WKHOGUHG+RXVH&DUH+RPH 0HGLFDO&DUH$FFRPPRGDWLRQ &%(< Histon and Impington Ward 33 Histon Dental Clinic Dentist &%/4 Histon and Impington Ward  +LVWRQ'HQWDO6XUJHU\ Dentist &%/) Histon and Impington Ward 35 &36/0LQG&DPEULGJH Specialist healthcare &%(5 West Chesterton Ward

96 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

97 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.5.1 Health Facilities Adjacent Wards Health facilities in King’s Hedges and East Summary of Current Provision Chesterton are concentrated along the main roads of Arbury Road and Union Road, providing services Two types of facilities have been included within accessible via foot, car, or cycle to the majority of this audit, specific healthcare facilities and residents. This has resulted in a focus of provision community based facilities. The latter comprise along the southern boundaries of each ward, rather a mix of council provided services, private than distributed local services. Some healthcare enterprises and charities that bring a range of provision is made in the North of East Chesterton health and mental wellbeing services to the area. by Nuffield Road Medical Centre.

Healthcare Facilities Community Healthcare Facilities East Chesterton has a varied healthcare offer, bringing together primary, private, third sector, Buchan House and community facilities. This reflects range .LQJ·V+HGJHV &KLOGDQG)DPLO\&HQWUHV $UEXU\5RDG6XUJHU\ of socio-economic experiences within East Chesterton. There is a particular emphasis on %URZQ·V)LHOG

98 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Horningsea and Fen Ditton do not have healthcare charity within Arbury Road Doctor Surgery. facilities within the villages. Consideration should be given to which healthcare Summary of Current Need services are suitable for co-location. The future NHS report will review the strategic healthcare provision required in the area. Baseline Requirement According to the present Local Plans (2018), new • 1 medical centre to be integrated within a developments will be required to provide adequate multi-service site as appropriate to the needs of healthcare facilities for that development (REF). It the area. should be noted that this provision may become the proximal facility for residents of Fen Ditton and Horningsea also.

How healthcare is provided within the community should be considered, some services may be better delivered independent of primary healthcare facilities; ie. for protecting an individual’s mental health or for cultural reasons.

A further review of health-related programmes delivered facilities could provide this information.

Cambridgeshire County Council is currently preparing a revised Care Strategy, covering healthcare and extra-care provision. This is due for release in March 2020.

Use of co-location Incorporating healthcare into multi-service sites is an intention stated in the current Cambridge Local Plan 2018, Policy 75, 8.36 and 8.37. Trumpington and Eddington both provide examples of co-located healthcare facilities.

There are no formal co-location services existing within the study area but there are some initiatives of dual-use alongside medical provision in the area. Debt support is currently being provided by a

99 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

100 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.6 Education + Training

The following summary on educational facilities extra revenue stream to schools, whilst also Milton has had a notable influx of 0-4 year olds focuses on two aspects of community and cultural supporting development of social ties in the in recent years.1 provisions: area. 3. Two aspects of training and skills are included 1. Across North Cambridge schools and colleges 2. Cambridge City Council community facilities in this section, formal skills training provided supplement the space available to sports, definition includes creches and day nurseries. by Further Education Colleges and informal community, hobbies and interests groups, These facilities are particularly important to training supported by charitable organisations. extra-curriculum / adult learning, and leisure the three immediate wards to the AAP, King’s  .LQJ·V+HGJHVDWLVHVWLPDWHGWRKDYHPRUH activities, in the afternoons and evening. These Hedges and East Chesterton have a significant \HDUROGVOLYLQJLQWKHDUHDWKDQWKH&RXQW\DYHUDJHRI(DVW out-of-hours schools activities, can provide an number of young children in the area, and &KHVWRQKDVDSRSXODWLRQVKDUHRI\HDUROGVDQG0LOWRQ 

Name Facility Postcode Ward 1 $EEH\0HDGRZV&RPPXQLW\3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%1' $EEH\:DUG 2 $UEXU\3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%'( .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 3Cambridge Regional College )XUWKHU(GXFDWLRQ &%47 0LOWRQ  &DPEULGJH8QLYHUVLW\%RDW+RXVHV +LJKHURU8QLYHUVLW\(GXFDWLRQ &%(% West Chesterton Ward 5Castle School 6SHFLDO1HHGV(GXFDWLRQ &%(( West Chesterton Ward  &KHVWHUWRQ&RPPXQLW\&ROOHJH 6HFRQGDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%1< West Chesterton Ward  &KHVWHUWRQ3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%/8 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  College Of West Anglia )XUWKHU(GXFDWLRQ &%'% 0LOWRQ 9 (OL]DEHWK+RXVH&DWV&ROOHJH )XUWKHU(GXFDWLRQ &%:% (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 10 )HQ'LWWRQ&RPPXQLW\3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%6= Fen Ditton 11 +LVWRQ$QG,PSLQJWRQ&RXQW\,QIDQWV6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%/1 Histon and Impington Ward 12 Histon And Impington Junior School 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%-$ Histon and Impington Ward 13 Impington Village College )XUWKHU(GXFDWLRQ &%/; Histon and Impington Ward  .LQJV+HGJHV3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%+8 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 15 0DJGDOHQH&ROOHJH )RXQGHG$' +LJKHURU8QLYHUVLW\(GXFDWLRQ &%$' $UEXU\:DUG

101 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

 0DJGDOHQH&ROOHJH )RXQGHG$' +LJKHURU8QLYHUVLW\(GXFDWLRQ CB3 0AG $UEXU\:DUG  0DQRU+RXVH%HOOHUE\V&ROOHJH )XUWKHU(GXFDWLRQ &%/' .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  0LOWRQ&KXUFK2I(QJODQG 9ROXQWDU\&RQWUROOHG 3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%'+ 0LOWRQ 19 0LOWRQ5RDG3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%3( West Chesterton Ward 20 2UFKDUG3DUN&RPPXQLW\3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%*5 Histon and Impington Ward 21 6KLUOH\&RPPXQLW\1XUVHU\$QG3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%7- (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 22 6W/DXUHQFH&DWKROLF3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%-; .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 23 6W/XNH·V&KXUFK2I(QJODQG3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%13 $UEXU\:DUG  7KH*URYH3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%1% .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 25 7KH0DQRU&RPPXQLW\&ROOHJH1RUWK&DPEULGJH$FDGHP\ )XUWKHU(GXFDWLRQ &%-) .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG  Cambridge Seminars College )XUWKHU(GXFDWLRQ &%+$ (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  7KH&RXQW\6FKRRO&DPEULGJH/HDUQLQJ%DVH 6HFRQGDU\(GXFDWLRQ &%%' West Chesterton Ward  /D'DQWH(XURSHDQ&XOWXUDO&HQWUH )XUWKHU(GXFDWLRQ &%%7 West Chesterton Ward

102 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

103 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.6.1 Education Facilities School Level Community Acitivies 6RXUFH:DUGSURÀOHVDQG Summary of Current Provision programmes audit included in study) &ROOHJHV1XUVHU\6FKRRO 1XUVHU\ 1RUWK&DPEULGJHVKLUH&KLOGUHQ·V&HQWUH .LQJ·V+HGJHV1XUVHU\6FKRRO 1XUVHU\ - Adjacent Wards $UEXU\3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\ - .LQJ·V+HGJHV Some community use is made via schools, most .LQJ·V+HGJHV3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\ - notably in King’s Hedges and Milton. 0XOWLVSRUWSURYLVLRQ 1RUWK&DPEULGJH$FDGHP\ 6HFRQGDU\ &DPEULGJH*\PQDVWLFV$FDGHP\ The council run Colleges Nursery School (King’s 6KLUOH\&RPPXQLW\3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\ &KHVWHUWRQ&KLOGUHQ·V&HQWUH Hedge’s) provides further families services &KHVWQXW3UH6FKRRO 3UH6FKRRO as part of North Cambridgeshire Children’s (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ Centre. North Cambridge Academy also makes a &ODUHQFH+RXVH'D\1XUVHU\ 1XUVHU\ significant contribution to supporting community &KHVWHUWRQ3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\ and cultural activities in the area via it’s sports 0LOWRQ&KXUFKRI(QJODQG3ULPDU\ 7DH.ZRQ'R facilities (highlighted in Indoor and Outdoor Sports 3ULPDU\ School &RPPXQLW\&LQHPD chapters). 0LOWRQ The College of West Anglia )(&ROOHJH Milton has a high level of indoor sports and %ULJKW+RUL]RQV&DPEULGJH 1XUVHU\ community centre provision, but still draws on 6FLHQFH3DUN the spatial resources of Milton Primary school to 2UFKDUG3DUN&RPPXQLW\3ULPDU\ 2UFKDUG3DUN 3ULPDU\ supplement this. There are regular Tae-Kown-Do School classes and Community Cinema taking place in the school. $UEXU\ $UEXU\3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\ 0LOWRQ5RDG3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\ Neighbouring Wards West Chesterton &KHVWHUWRQ&RPPXQLW\&ROOHJH 6HFRQGDU\ 3UDFWLFHVSHDNLQJ(QJOLVK No programme data to the level of detail available Castle School 6(1' in the North Cambridge Ward profiles document is Fen Ditton )HQ'LWWRQ3ULPDU\6FKRRO 3ULPDU\ currently available for the neighbouring wards. +LVWRQ(DUO\

104 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Further user data from schools is required to see Existing Future Plans 4.6.2 Day Nurseries when, why and how schools enable community use of facilities, beyond official community use Early assessments by Cambridgeshire County agreements. This will provide information on Council indicate that three schools; two primary Summary of Current Provision whether school’s are being used to deliver activities and one secondary, will be required within the ‘pull factors’ such as good location or cheap AAP to meet projected needs. Calculations have Adjacent Wards facilities, or whether it is due to a lack of other been made based on existing methodologies of the suitable facilities; undersupply at a community County Council and does not yet take into account King’s Hedges has two County Council run centre, for example. the unique demographic mix expected of this area.1 nurseries, King’s Hedges Nurseries in the North and Colleges to the South of the ward. Cross-referencing these findings with a capacity Recent expansion of King’s Hedges Primary School review of community centres or facilities will to 630 places in 2016, in addition to expansions East Chesterton has one nursery and one pre- produced another level of information on need, of The Grove, St Lawrences and the opening school, neither of which are council-maintained and how these may be met through educational of Chesterton primary. Currently a surplus of facilities, both are located in the Green End Road facilities. primary school places as a result. area.

Use of co-location Planning permission for a new school as part of the Milton has one pre-school, the Cygnets Pre-school, There is no strategy outlining proposals for joint Darwin Green development in North Cambridge located in the geographic centre of the village. delivery of facilities or services. Where possible, the City has been approved, but is not expected to be County Council intends to deliver 0-19, through- built until 2022/23, giving a period to consider the Ward 1DPH 7\SH route education on singular sites. development around Cambridge North Railway Station. &ROOHJHV1XUVHU\ .LQJ·V+HGJHV 1XUVHU\ Current examples of co-location, by formal School agreement include; Histon and Impington are currently under pressure .LQJ·V+HGJHV to increase Junior and Infant school places, leading .LQJ·V+HGJHV 1XUVHU\ 1XUVHU\6FKRRO Colleges to a council push for an additional 1FE provision Cambridge Regional College; Indoor and Outdoor for these schools. 3UH (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ &KHVWQXW3UHVFKRRO Sports provision school The Local Authority has expressed plans to &ODUHQFH+RXVH'D\ Secondary expand Chesterton Community College and North (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ 1XUVHU\ North Cambridge Academy; Indoor and Outdoor Cambridge Academy by 2FE in 2019/20 subject to 1XUVHU\ Sports provision ongoing monitoring of pupil space demand2. 7KH&\JQHWV0LOWRQ 3UH 0LOWRQ Chesterton Community College; Indoor Sports 3UH6FKRRO school Provision Locations listed in bold indicate Council maintained facilities  7RSLF3DSHU(GXFDWLRQ&DPEULGJHVKLUH&RXQW\&RXQFLO 'DWD'HWHUPLQHG$GPLVVLRQV3ROLF\IRU1XUVHU\6FKRROV  Primary September 2019 &RPPXQLW\DQG9ROXQWDU\&RQWUROOHG6FKRROVZLWK1XUVHU\&ODVVHV Shirley School and Shirley Community Centre.  7KHLPSDFWRIDQ\SRWHQWLDOGHYHORSPHQWSODQVRQFXUUHQW IRU&DPEULGJH&LW\&RXQFLO FRPPXQLW\XVHIDFLOLWLHVVKRXOGEHUHYLHZHGWKURXJKWKH$$3 'DWD6RXUFHGYLDJRRJOHVHDUFKHV preparation.

105 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Neighbouring Wards Summary of Current Need 4.6.3 Training and Skills Further data regarding the current provision and Orchard Park has Council maintained classes demand for nurseries is required. No nursery at Orchard Park Primary School, the area was providers contacted responded to surveys issued Summary of Current Provision previously supported by an additional dedicated within this audit. pre-school which has recently shut down due to financial reasons.1 The County Council has a statutory responsibility Adjacent Wards to deliver 570 hours nursery or pre-school care to Other council-run facilities are found at the children for 2-4-year olds. Since 20162 , the County Considering the disparity in educational Histon Early Years Centre, serving the Histon and has adopted a strategy that supports a flexible attainment of residents living in King’s Hedges Impington region. approach in meeting meet what can be fluctuating and East Chesterton, there are few facilities and needs, meaning that maintained nursery classes organisations targeting training and skills for Private nursery facilities are also available at the within schools is not the default mode for provision adults specifically. The council has a number of Castle School and Milton Road School. but that other types of provision is considered. programmes supporting skills development and volunteering as entryways into employment. These Adjacent to current commercial areas, there is The County Council is required to monitor the are delivered at a city-level. a private run nursery located at the Cambridge availability of provision across wards and to Science Park site. provide additional facilities when demanded. Two organisations actively encourage skills development of adults; Cambridge Online Ward 1DPH 7\SH Use of co-location supports digital access for adults, inclusive of 66% of the nursery and pre-schools listed are those with disabilities, and the Food Sustainability 2UFKDUG3DUN3ULPDU\ 3UH located within other educational facilities, Network supports cookery skills, food and health 2UFKDUG3DUN 6FKRRO &ODVVHV School providing continuity to a child’s experience and knowledge. convenience to parents. There are a number of &/26(' 2UFKDUG3DUN 3HDU7UHH3UH6FKRRO other benefits in site-sharing including; the range Neighbouring Wards '2:1 of facilities, easier safeguarding, shared costs, and No detailed data for neighbouring wards is $UEXU\ Castle School 6(1' wider educational network for staff. currently available. 3UH $UEXU\ 0LOWRQ5RDG6FKRRO Existing Future Plans School No existing future plans %ULJKW+RUL]RQV $$3 Cambridge Science 1XUVHU\ Relevant policies / strategies 3DUN Determined Admissions Policy for Nursery Schools & Community and Voluntary Controlled Schools +LVWRQ(DUO\

1 http://peartreeonline.co.ukVRXUFHG  3URYLVLRQRI(DUO\

106 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Training and Skills Facilities Summary of Current Need

Ward Facility Level Further research on the barriers to education and The College of West specific skills requirement of residents is required 0LOWRQ )(&ROOHJH Anglia to advise on the current needs and demands of the area. Cambridge Regional .LQJ·V+HGJHV )(&ROOHJH College CCVS and NCCP, two representative charities Cambridge Online in the area both recommended a Men’s Shed (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ Skills initiative in individual consultations, to encourage upskilling and positive social network for men in the area1. Training and Skills Programmes (Council) Ward Programme Baseline Requirements Further research on the barriers to education and Apprentice

1 See 1:1 notes in appendix

107 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

108 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.7 Third Sector

There are many charities and civic groups and educational activities. North Cambridge is also contributing to the ongoing support and a hub for social entrepreneurship, supported by development of North Cambridge through the Future Business Centre, several charities have provision of community, health, arts, recreational local, city, or county-wide headquarters in the area.

Name Facility Postcode Ward 1 (DVW$QJOLD·V&KLOGUHQ·V+RVSLFH ($&+ &DPEULGJH &KDULW\VKRS&%+/0LOWRQ 2 (DVW$QJOLD·V&KLOGUHQ·V+RVSLFH ($&+ &DPEULGJH &KDULW\VKRS &%-' $UEXU\:DUG 3 &DPVLJKW0RQGD\&OXE 2IÀFH &%5: (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  Rowan Humberstone Ltd 2IÀFH &%-* West Chesterton Ward 5Cambridge Online 2IÀFH &%$; West Chesterton Ward &DPEULGJH&LW\)RRGEDQN Storage &%33 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG  Cambridge Carbon Footprint 2IÀFH &%'/ West Chesterton Ward  7KH:DUG %URZQ)RXQGDWLRQ 2IÀFH &%57 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 9 7KH5HG+HQ3URMHFW (GXFDWLRQ &%+8 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 10 &DP&\FOH 2IÀFH &%'/ (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 11 6SHFWUXP6SHFLDOLVW&RQVXOWDQF\/WG (GXFDWLRQ CB1 1HW West Chesterton Ward 12 Cambridge CCVS 2IÀFH &%-4 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG 13 3DSZRUWK7UXVW (GXFDWLRQ &%$; West Chesterton Ward  &36/0LQG 2IÀFH &%(5 (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:DUG 15 Wintercomfort for the homeless 2IÀFH &%(* West Chesterton Ward  Cambridge Sea Cadets 1RQVSHFLÀF &%/' $EEH\:DUG  &DPEULGJHVKLUH+XPDQ5LJKWV (TXDOLW\6XSSRUW6HUYLFH 2IÀFH &%-4 .LQJ·V+HGJHV:DUG

109 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

4.7.1 Third Sector Milton Neighbouring Wards The role of charities within Milton is quite Data on third sector provision and requirements different to those in East Chesterton and King’s was not reviewed as part of this study. Summary of Current Provision Hedges. Primarily charities in this area support specific communities such as, Mothers, Elderly, Existing Future Plans Adjacent Wards Young Carers, and people with learning disabilities Cambridge Council for Voluntary Service (CCVS) (Eddie’s Artcrafts). Charities operating in the area has recently prepared research on building King’s Hedges are also strongly influenced by local important connections between the third sector and local Programmes and facilities in King’s Hedges focus amenities; EACH Hospice and Milton Country companies. Bridging this gap is a key future on general community support, aiding the basic Park. There are a large number of charities plan for development and addressing aspects of activities and requirements of daily life for specific operating from Milton Country Park to support a localised inequality through Employer Supported communities in the area. Cambridge Council wide range of activities. Volunteering (ESV) specifically3. for Voluntary Service (CCVS) rents a building at Arbury Court, supporting a cluster of charities and services in the area. There is a good provision of Neighbouring Wards community arts organisations in King’s Hedges, Data on third sector provision and requirements this list is limited to those based in the area and was not reviewed as part of this study. does not include those that may be active locally.

Compared to the other parishes/wards there is Summary of Current Need a notable lack of civic groups and organisations, signalling a supported and dispersed community Adjacent Wards rather than close and active community networks. There are several charities that have indicated specific needs via the survey issued as part of this East Chesterton audit, and through previous work carried out for Is also a hub for charitable organisations, several of the Anti-Poverty Strategy 2017-2021. These include; which have headquarters located here; including Cambridge foodbank rental support1 Cambridge Carbon Footprint, Cam Cycle, and Affordable office space for third sector Cambridge foodbank. There is a clear split in the organisations, this is a general need highlighted type of organisations present between charitable by CCVS2, but also specifically identified by the community organisations and civic groups facilities surveys associated with this audit. associated with specific assets such as the library, A space with good acoustics and projection or heritage sites. The latter are groups concentrated facilities check if details disclosable) toward the South of the ward, whilst charities Additional meeting / seminar rooms are dispersed across locations; this aligns to the disparity of deprivation present in the area.

 $QWL3RYHUW\6WUDWHJ\S 2 See 1:1 notes  6HH6XUYH\6XPPDU\DSSHQGL[(

110 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

Community Support Health Arts Recreation (Hobby / Interest / Sport) Education 1&&3 Cambridge CCVS* &DPEULGJH(WKQLF&RPPXQLW\)RUXP &DPEULGJH&RPPXQLW\ Fair Bite Camsight Arts* Kings Hedges Brownies .LQJ·V+HGJHV6XSSRUW*URXS Counselling 5HG+HQ3URMHFW Cambridge Folk Club Kings Hedges Guides 1HWZRUNLQJ(YHQWV Service Cambridge Rock Choir Kings Hedges Rainbows )RRG&\FOH .LQJV+HGJHV $UEXU\&RXUW/LEUDU\ Romsey Mill Trust The Kings Hedges Family Support Project* &DPEULGJH&LW\)RRGEDQN Spectrum Cambridge *URYHVEXU\/DGLHV Cambridge Carbon Footprint* 3DSZRUWK7UXVW (DVW&KHVWHUWRQ:, &DP&\FOH &36/0LQG Chesterton Festival Cambridge Art Salon Chesterton Indoors Bowls 5R\DO6RFLHW\RI&DPEULGJH $GGHQEURRNH·V Friends of Stourbidge Common Chesterton Choral st Cambridge Brownies &KHVWHUWRQ/RFDO+LVWRU\*URXS .LGQH\3DWLHQWV Friends of St Andrews Church Association Chesterton Sports Centre 3UDFWLFH6SHDNLQJ(QJOLVK Association

(DVW&KHVWHUWRQ Old Chesterton Residents Association Cambridge Online )ULHQGVRI0LOWRQ5RDG/LEUDU\ Chesterton Community Church Chesterton Community Association 0LOWRQ&RXQWU\3DUN 0LOWRQ)RRWEDOO&OXE 0LOWRQ&ROWV STARS bereavement support service Little Rainbows Centre 33 ($&++RVSLFH (GGLH·V$UWFUDIWV &DPEULGJH-XQLRU&\FOLQJ&OXE 0LOWRQ&RPPXQLW\&DIp %DE\*URXS 7KH&\JQHWV3UH6FKRRO Bird and Cage Cinema 50th Cambridge Scouts 0RWKHU·V8QLRQ %DE\&OLQLF

0LOWRQ 3DUNUXQ Good Companions Club -XQLRU3DUNUXQ Canoeing Open Water Swimming

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111 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

112 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION 5.0 Conclusion

Baseline Requirements Faith • Replacement of up to 9 existing poor-quality • Consultation with local faith groups to play specifically; Hawkins Road, Beales Way, evaluate the need for new faith provision, Cameron Way, Bramblefields, Scotland Road, Community Facilities or capacity to support faith and community Pearl Close and The Vie at Fitzgerald Place. • Additional community centre to be located provision within the new development. • Review need or capacity to deliver additional within the AAP boundary play equipment within Histon & Impington, • Review opportunities for youth provision Open Space and West Chesterton. improvements at Brown Fields • Outdoor sports provision and potential • 1:1s and programme providers highlight the MUGA provision to serve East Chesterton, and Allotments need for a ‘large hall’ within East Chesterton / secondly King’s Hedges • Underprovision in King’s Hedges and Orchard King’s Hedges • King’s Hedges and East Chesterton present a Park. • Potential for improvement of existing 1.17Ha positive supply of open space, mainly provision in Milton and Nun’s Way Pavilion. attributed to the high levels of informal open Art + Culture space available • Demand for a medium sized performance space Libraries • Orchard Park has poor outdoor space provision, / gallery • A library accessible to all three residential seeking good lateral connections between this • Meeting rooms / affordable office space / communities adjacent to the site; particularly location and the AAP supporting access to dedicated creative community space the Northern edges of King’s Hedges and East other open spaces is key. • Consideration and consultation with Chesterton. • There is a strong supply of open space in Cambridge Makespace to investigate • Further information from the council on its Milton, however the capacity to support a possibility of locating at North Cambridge, future internal needs, this is required to detail growth in population will require work to supporting local skills development and a proposal. various existing sports facilities. forming a base for production and creative • Libraries are listed as a ‘District Centre’ industries. amenity. The proposed district centre for the Children’s Play AAP will support good connectivity across to • MUGA / older children provision in East Indoor Sports Provision adjacent wards, and a library positioned here Chesterton. This could be considered in further • Increased city-wide sports hall capacity is will be within a 20-minute walking distance to detail via the review of youth provision for required King’s Hedges, East Chesterton and Milton. Brown’s Field Centre indicated in the • Affordable access fitness suites, particularly for

113 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

114 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

North Cambridge has been highlighted Health • the review of tennis facilities is due and re- • 1 medical centre to be integrated within a evaluation of indoor bowls was recommended multi-service site as appropriate to the needs of by the Indoor Sports Strategy in the the area circumstances of a population increase. • There is no evaluation of the demand for Education non-mainstream sports such as roller derby or climbing. 1. Community provision made by schools is currently under utilised, further schools may Outdoor Sports Provision be able to contribute community use space to • Chesterton Community College School, the area if required. • Chesterton Recreation Ground, improvement 2. Day nurseries to playing fields and reconfiguration to 11v11 Further data regarding the current provision and 9v9. Auxilary improvements also require and demand for nurseries is required. No to changing rooms, and external storage nursery providers contacted responded to • North Cambridge Academy Sports Centre, surveys issued within this audit. (Section 106 / CIL potential) 3. Training and skills • Nun’s Way Recreation Ground, playing Further research on the barriers to education pitch was underplayed in the 2016 audit. and specific skills requirement of residents is Recommendations were made for the required to advise on the current needs and improvement of changing facilities, and demands of the area. capacity for an additional pitch noted. • Shirley Centre / Shirley School, council to Third Sector seek community use agreement for school • Affordable office space playing pitch, additional improvements also • Meeting / seminar training rooms required and protection of playing field; it is • Projection / acoustic / good quality flexible currently the only ‘Poor’ rated playing pitch in space Cambridge. • Preparation of a detailed action plan for • Sycamore Road Milton Changing Facilities building ESV and charity connections , and in need of maintenance (Parish Council communications hub via a website (2.2.1) responsibility) and site to become a protected playing field. • Need for 3G pitch in Histon / Milton corridor identified.

115 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

116 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION 6.0 Appendices

A - Bibliography 118 B - Consulted Bodies 119 C - Survey for Activity Providers 120 D - Survey for Facility Users 124 E - Summary of Survey Findings 128

117 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

A - Bibliography

2017-2031 Strategy for Indoor Sports, CCC, SCDC, Mapping Report, CCC, 2017 SCDC Local Plan 2018 2016 Determined Admissions Policy for Nursery Schools Sevices and Facilities Study, South Cambridgeshire An Arts and Culture Strategy for the Cambridge & Community and Voluntary Controlled Schools District Council, March 2014 Sub Region, 2006 with Nursery Classes for 2020-2021, Cambridge City Council, 2019 Anti-Poverty Strategy 2017-2021, p44, 1.17 Joint Playing Pitch Strategy, CCC, SCDC, 2016 Building Stronger Communities’ 2016-17, Cambridge City Council, 2017 Libraries Deliver: Ambition for Public Libraries in England 2016 to 2021, DCMS Business of Culture Infrastructure Study, 2013 Library Services in Cambridgeshire: Developing Cambridge City Council Arts Plan Delivery our Approach for the Future, Cambridgeshire Framework, 2015 County Council, 2018

Cambridge Insight, accessed October 2019 Major Facilities Sub Regional Facilities in the Cambridge Area, 2013 Cambridge Play Strategy, Cambridge City Council, 2006 Making Connections, CCVS, September 2019

CCC Local Plan 2018 North Cambridge Ward Profiles, 2019

Community Facilities Assessment, SCDC, 2009 Open Space and Recreation Strategy, Cambridge City Council, 2011 Creative Workspace Report, Cambridge City Council, 2019 Play Investment Strategy 2016-2021, Cambridge City Council, 2016 Cultural and Arts Infrastructure Audit and

118 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

B - Consulted Bodies

• NEC Forum

• Councillors North Cambridge Forum

• NCCP

• CCVS

• Internal departments including; Schools, Community Services (Communities, Arts and Development), Public Open Spaces

• Surveys issued to 284 organisations operating in Cambridge; 33 programme providers responded, and 11 facilities providers

119 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

C - Survey for Activity Providers

120 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

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Community and Cultural Survey for Activity Providers South Cambridgeshire District Council and Cambridge City Council are collecting data on community activities and facilities within North East Cambridge. The data collected through the following survey will inform a key strategy document, the North East Area Action Plan.

The Area Action Plan site (indicated below), is the current location of the water treatment plant for the city. A plan to move the water treatment site beyond the A14 boundary, will enable the development of new homes and jobs in the area.

The Area Action Plan document, will set ambitions for the long-term development of this site and its integration with North Cambridge as a whole. To start this process, the council must first have an understanding of current activities and suitability of facilities within the wider area. The map above shows some of the current activities and facilities identified in the area, the next stage of mapping requires further detail from the survey below.

We would appreciate any data that you are able to contribute to this mapping process. Please review and return by Tuesday 22nd October, forward any queries to [email protected].

No personal data is collected via this forum

* Required About Your Organisation

1. Email address * 2. Organisation Name *

Community + Cultural Facilities 3. Contact Number

4. Number of Staff

5. Number of Volunteers

6. Number of Apprentices / Interns

Availability Does your current location meet your organisation’s requirements for the following:

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121 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

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7. Do you have space available for community use? Management + Communications Mark only one oval.

Yes 13. Do you advertise the availability of community use spaces? Mark only one oval. No Yes Potentially No Other: Maybe

8. How many rooms or spaces are available for community use? (What is the approximate size, sq.m / number of people accommodated) 14. If yes, where do you advertise?

9. What is the weekly booking capacity 15. Does community use provide valuable revenue to your organisation? (hours) Mark only one oval.

Yes No 10. What percent of this capacity is fulfilled between March 2018 and March 2019? Other:

16. Is the booking and management of spaces facilitated in-house? Mark only one oval. 11. What kind of community activities make use of facilities? Check all that apply. Yes

Health No Sport Other: Education Music The Future Dance 17. Do you expect the availability of facilities to change in the short, medium, or long-term? Theatre / Performance Check all that apply. Art Yes No Not sure Parties Short Term (1 Year) Talks Medium Term (1-3 Year) Other Long Term (3 Year+)

12. How many organisations book here regularly?

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18. What are the current barriers to developing further community uses? Check all that apply.

Improvements required Availability of space Type of space available Accessibility of spaces Location Equipment Resourcing Funding required

Other:

Thank you!

19. Please let us know if you have any important information to add about the facilities you provide in the area...

20. Over the next few months, the council will be hosting events to imagine the future of North East Cambridge Area Action Plan site. Would you be interested in joining these events? Mark only one oval.

Yes No Maybe

21. Do you agree for the name of your organisation to be disclosed in the survey results? Mark only one oval.

Yes No

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123 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

D - Survey for Facility Users

124 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

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Community and Cultural Survey for Activity Providers South Cambridgeshire District Council and Cambridge City Council are collecting data on community activities and facilities within North East Cambridge. The data collected through the following survey will inform a key strategy document, the North East Area Action Plan.

The Area Action Plan site (indicated below), is the current location of the water treatment plant for the city. A plan to move the water treatment site beyond the A14 boundary, will enable the development of new homes and jobs in the area.

The Area Action Plan document, will set ambitions for the long-term development of this site and its integration with North Cambridge as a whole. To start this process, the council must first have an understanding of current activities and suitability of facilities within the wider area. The map above shows some of the current activities and facilities identified in the area, the next stage of mapping requires further detail from the survey below.

We would appreciate any data that you are able to contribute to this mapping process. Please review and return by Tuesday 22nd October, forward any queries to [email protected].

No personal data is collected via this forum

* Required About Your Organisation

1. Email address * 2. Organisation Name *

Community + Cultural Facilities 3. Service or Programme Provided

4. Number of Programmes ran annually

5. Contact Number

6. Number of Staff

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7. Number of Volunteers 14. Connectivity - transport Mark only one oval.

12345 8. Number of Apprentices / Interns Poor connections Good connections

9. Number of Users (Annually / Weekly, please 15. Building Accessibility state) Mark only one oval.

12345

10. Are you able to share user postcode data? (Postcodes only, with no personal Poor Very Good information attached) Mark only one oval. 16. Overall Facility Quality Yes Mark only one oval. No 12345 Maybe

Poor Very Good 11. Do you advertise your activities? (if yes, where?)

17. Is there any kind of specialist space required to deliver activities by your organisation? eg. Private meeting space, medical space, etc.

Today Does your current location meet your organisation’s requirements for the following: The Future 12. Space Mark only one oval. 18. Does your organisation plan to stay in this location? Mark only one oval. 12345 Yes Inadequate Room to Grow No Maybe 13. Location Mark only one oval.

12345

Far from users Close to users

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19. Can this location provide for your organisation’s short, medium, and long-term goals or 24. Over the next few months, the council will be hosting events to imagine the future of requirements? North East Cambridge Area Action Plan site. Would you be interested in joining these Mark only one oval per row. events? Mark only one oval. YesNoMaybe Yes Short Term (1 year) No Medium Term (1-3 year) Long Term (3 year+) Maybe

20. If applicable, why might your organisation move? 25. Do you agree for the name of your organisation to be disclosed in the survey results? Mark only one oval.

Yes No

Cost Powered by

21. Is your current location affordable? Mark only one oval.

Yes No Maybe

22. What is an affordable rent?

Thank you!

23. Please let us know if you have any important information to add about the services you provide in the area...

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127 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

E - Summary of Survey Findings

Community and cultural programmes, represent included in this audit. within North East Cambridge, sets a baseline the activities which people participate in daily life. of the current level of community activity and Programme delivery is a fundamental part of participation. To address the social and development issues creating inclusive communities, managing outlined in the previous section, a range of development and change within a city, the programmes are delivered by local authority Community Services Officers at the council and third sector partners throughout Cambridge regularly review the needs and requirements Aims City and South Cambridgeshire District Council. of programmes, providing services to the most Details of these programmes for Cambridge City vulnerable. 1. To identify providers already invested in the are set out in the Anti-Poverty Strategy 2017-2021. regeneration and socio-economic development Cambridge City Council has also completed In addition to these programmes involved with of North East Cambridge. an audit of programmes ran within North East social development are programmes, or activities, Cambridge in 2019. The same exercise has not been that contribute to everyone’s experience of culture undertaken in SCDC. To address this gap in data, and community. An audit of all programmes a mapping of programmes in Milton has been completed for this area via web-searching and

128 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

2. To identify any popular programmes that may uses in the AAP. require community or cultural infrastructure, 4. To investigate the flexibility of existing The facilities, programmes and organisations or that may support high-impact social benefit. community and cultural infrastructure in active within each ward have been categorised by 3. To understand what sectors of society accommodating programmes. their thematic interest, giving an overview of the programme provision is currently made activities and interests present in each today. for, and identify growth areas that could be The following analysis provides further insight delivered through meanwhile or long-term into the types of programme available in East Chesterton each ward, and their relevance to local ward demographics. Highlighting any potential areas There are 135 facilities, programmes, and where growth in provision may be required, and community or charitable organisations active potential facilities needed to support this. within East Chesterton, shaping its local offer to residents.

1. Community. 26% There are a significant number of community centred activities and facilities based in East Chesterton (26%), including;

Facilities • 2 Churches • 1 Community Centres • 1 Child and Family Centre • 1 Library • 1 Foodbank distribution point

Community Support Programmes • Networking lunches • Thursday’s Together

Charities • Camsight • Rowan • NCI Sports & Social Club • Cambridge City foodbank • Cam Cycle

129 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

• CCVS • Cambridge Ethnic Community

Civic Organisations • Women’s Institute • Friends of St Andrews Church • Friends of Stourbridge Common • Cambridge Lithuanian Community • Old Chesterton Residents Association • Friends of Milton Road Library

2. Heritage 16% There are 21 listed buildings within East Chesterton, these are concentrated to the South of Chesterton High Street.

3. Education 10% East Chesterton contains an interesting mix of 12 education facilities and programme providers

Pre-school • Chestnut Pre-School • Clarence House Day Pre-School Schools • Chesterton Community College • Shirley Primary School

130 COMMUNITY & CULTURAL FACILITIES AUDIT PROVISION

• Cambridge Carbon Footprint

4. Health 10%

Summary of Findings Programmes and facilities in East Chesterton focus on general community support, aiding the basic activities and requirements of daily life.

The area is a hub for charitable organisations, several of which have their Cambridge headquarters located here; Red Hen Project, Cambridge Carbon Footprint, CCVS, Cambridge Ethnic Community and Cam Cycle.

The civic organisations present within the area, signify a sense of community. However, the organisations identified are primarily associated with assets located in the South West region of East Chesterton and are unlikely to represent strong social networks elsewhere.

• Castle School Facility Providers • Milton Road Primary School

School Support • The Red Hen Project

Private Enterprise • La Jolie Ronde • CATS Cambridge

Charitable • Royal Society of Chemistry • The Ward & Brown Foundation

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London Glasgow New Fetter Place Sovereign House 8-10 New Fetter Lane 158 West Regent Street London EC4A 1AZ Glasgow G2 4RL United Kingdom United Kingdom +44 (0) 20 7467 1470 +44 (0) 1412 229 780

Bristol Manchester Studio 4B Beehive Lofts 36 King Street Beehive Mill Bristol BS1 4DZ Jersey Street United Kingdom Manchester M4 6JG +44 (0) 117 203 3628 United Kingdom +44 (0) 161 359 5684 Cambridge 17A Sturton Street Oxford Cambridge CB1 2SN Worton Rectory Park United Kingdom Oxford OX29 4SX +44 (0) 1223 949054 United Kingdom +44 (0) 1865 887050 Exeter Kings Wharf, The Quay Peterborough Exeter EX2 4AN 17 Minster Precincts United Kingdom Peterborough PE1 1XX +44 (0) 1392 260 430 United Kingdom +44 (0) 1733 310 471

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