Schedule of Local Plan and Policies Maps Proposed Modifications
Hambleton Local Plan March 2020 Hambleton Schedule of Local Plan and Policies Maps Proposed Modifications
Key:
Text Identifies Red text with strikethrough Text to be deleted. Green text with underlining Text to be added.
Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. M1 Page 1, HG 6: Gypsies, and Travellers, and Travelling Showpeople Consequential change as Contents a result of modification M45 M2 Page 2, CIIC 1: Infrastructure Delivery 139 Consequential change as Contents CIIC 2: Transport and Accessibility 143 a result of modifications CIIC 3: Open Space, Sport and Recreation 147 M60, M64, M67 and M71 CIIC 4: Community Facilities 151 M3 Page 11, …Stonehenge and the Orkney Islands. However, the dominant architectural styles within the Change in response to paragraph 2.9 district are Georgian and Victorian. Many settlements have expanded significantly in the representation from twentieth century in the 1920's, 1930's and following the Second World War through to the Historic England present day The Vale of Mowbray has been an important transit route for centuries. This is reflected by the presence of the major north-south Roman Road, Dere Street, with attendant fortifications at Healam Bridge. This also explains the location of battlefields, such as Myton (1319) and Northallerton (Battle of the Standard, 1138), as invading Scottish armies followed this main route southwards. 2.10 Like much of Yorkshire, the medieval record is particularly strong in Hambleton District, with large numbers of deserted villages, manorial sites, monastic centres and strategically located stone and earthwork castles. However, the dominant architectural styles within the district are Georgian and Victorian. Many settlements have expanded significantly in the twentieth century in the 1920's, 1930's and following the Second World War through to the present day. Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 2. M4 Page 20, The Climate Change Act 2008 (as amended) established a legally binding target to reduce the UK's Change to reflect Cross cutting issues, Climate greenhouse gas emissions by at least 80%to net zero by 2050 from 1990 levels. amendment to primary Change legislation M5 Page 32, Housing will be of an amount to meet objectively assessed housing need, scale, quality, size and Change in response to Local Plan Vision type representation M6 Page 34, To encourage more walking, cycling and improved green infrastructure so that residents have access Change in response to Action ix to good quality open spaces, leisure and, recreation opportunities, facilities and services. representation M7 Page 35, Ensuring that development takes available opportunities to improve local environmental conditions, Change in response to Policy S 1: Sustainable such as air and water quality, seeks the reuse of suitable previously developed land and underused representation relating to Development Principles, land and buildings, and reclaimed materials; and climate change 1
Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. criterion f M8 Page 35, Supporting development and infrastructure provision that takes available opportunities to mitigate and Change in response to Policy S 1: Sustainable adapt to climate change, including minimising greenhouse gas emissions, and makes prudent and representation relating to Development Principles, efficient use of natural resources. climate change criterion g M9 Page 37, At least 6,615 net new homes, made up of both market and affordable. Change in response to Policy S 2: Strategic representation Development Needs, criterion b M104 Page 37, The Council’s Housing and Employment Development Needs Assessment (2018) (HEDNA) Change for clarity Paragraph 3.11 concludes that an additional 165 jobs per year will be created in the district throughout the plan period. On the basis of this forecast, the HEDNA identifies that the minimum amount of… M10 Page 38, …out in 'Meeting Hambleton's Housing Need' belowat paragraph 5.2. Change for clarity paragraph 3.15 M11 Page 39, The development requirementssrequirements align and Correction of typo paragraph 3.21 M12 Page 39, Should significant under-delivery occur the Council willhousing delivery fall below 95% over the Change to more closely paragraph 3.24 previous three years the Council will prepare an action plan to address the under delivery and will reflect national planning work through the following sequence until delivery is appropriately increased: policy M13 Page 47, Policies HG 3 'Affordable Housing Requirements', E 1 'Design', CIIC 1 'Infrastructure Delivery' and Consequential change as Policy S 4: Neighbourhood RM 2 'Flood Risk'. a result of modification Planning, criterion b M60 M14 Page 51, (see policy CIIC 3 'Open Space, Sport and Recreation '). Consequential change as Built form will include:, row 3 a result of modification M67 M15 Page 55, A proposal affecting a designated heritage asset (or an archaeological site of national importance) Change in response to Policy S 7: The Historic must conserve those elements which contribute to its significance. Harm to such elements will only representation from Environment be supported where it is clearly justified and outweighed by the public benefits of the proposal. Historic England Substantial harm or total lossWhere a development proposal will lead to less than substantial harm to the significance of a designated heritage asset (or an archaeological site of national importance) will only be supported in those circumstances set out in the NPPF, this harm should be weighed against the public benefits of the proposal including, where appropriate, securing its optimum viable use. Substantial harm or total loss to the significance of a designated heritage asset (or an archaeological site of national importance) will only be supported in those circumstances set out in the NPPF. A proposalProposals which would remove, harm or undermine the significance of a non-designated heritage asset will only be supported where the benefits are considered sufficient to outweigh the harm having regardbe permitted only where a balanced judgement has been undertaken and the scale of any harm or loss to the significance of the heritage asset is justified. M16 Page 55, The historic environment plays a keyan important role in the social, economic and environmental Change in response to paragraph 3.59 wellbeing of communities. The Council has a duty to conserve and enhance the significance, representation from character and appearance of the district's historic environment and economic well-being of Historic England 2
Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. Hambleton’s communities and to the distinctive character of its town, villages and countryside. It is important, therefore, that the district’s heritage assets are appropriately conserved and enhanced. It is therefore important that there is a full understanding of the impact of proposals on the historic environment so that informed decisions can be made about the appropriateness of development. M17 Pages 56 and 57, 4 registered parks and gardens at Newburgh Priory, Benningbrough Hall, Thorp Perrow and Change in response to Designated assets and Non- Hornby Castle Park. Hambleton also has 39 unregistered parks and gardens which are representation from designated assets considered non-designated heritage assets. These all have entries on Parks and Gardens Historic England UK, the aim of which is to ensure that the significance of the designed landscape is not eroded by insensitive development; … 3.62 Not all of Hambleton's heritage is designated and it is important to recognise the value of our non-designated historic environment in planning for the future. Many archaeological sites and buildings are of significance because of their contribution to the local historic environment or local history. The council recognises this and while it does not currently have a list of non- designated heritage assets, those buildings and archaeological sites identified within the Historic Environment Record (held and maintained by NYCC) and within conservation area appraisals as Buildings of Local Interest are to be considered as non-designated heritage assets. Further non-designated heritage assets will be identified through the development management process. 3.63 Hambleton also has 39 unregistered parks and gardens which are considered non-designated heritage assets. These all have entries on Parks and Gardens UK, the aim of which is to ensure that the significance of the designed landscape is not eroded by insensitive development. Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 3. M104 Page 59, Northallerton: Consequential change as Key Diagram 640485 homes a result of modification 8.74ha employment land M78 M18 Page 71, … Change for clarity Policy EG 3: Town Centre Within the town centres support will be given to retail and other main town centre uses, defined in the Retail and Leisure Provision 'Glossary', that are appropriate to the size, role and function of the centre concerned and whichthat respects the centre’s character, including its special architectural and historic interest. … M19 Pages 71 to 73, Policy EG 3: Town Centre Retail Change in response to Policy EG 3: Town Centre … representation Retail and Leisure Provision A proposal for residential development will be supported in any of the town or district centres, except and paragraph 4.28 Easingwold Town Centre, where the proposal does not impact on the vitality and viability of the centre and where it does not cause unacceptable impacts for neighbouring uses or compromise current or planned/ committed future use. …
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Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. Paragraph 4.28 …This policy provides support for limited appropriate residential development within the town centres where it will serve to enhance the vitality and viability of the centre and where it does not cause unacceptable problems for other neighbouring uses. In Easingwold town centre further residential development will be resisted in order to protect the vitality and viability of the centre (Hambleton Retail and Leisure Study (October, 2016)). … M20 Page 74, …of the General Permitted Development (England) Order 2015 (as amended). Change for clarity paragraph 4.35 M21 Page 77, …of the General Permitted Development Order(England) Order 2015 (as amended) and… Change for clarity paragraph 4.45 M22 Page 82, The site adjoins the Bedale Conservation Area and bounds the Grade II St Gregory's House, the Change in response to paragraph 4.66 proposed car park could potentially affect the setting of the Grade I Church of St Gregory. representation from Historic England M23 Page 82, …However, it will take some time to secure funding and therefore development of the site is not Correction of typo paragraph 4.67 anticipated in the short term. M24 Page 83, …Where the building is within a conservation area special attention must be had to the design, scale, Change in response to Policy EG 6: Commercial materials, colours and lighting of any new frontage and the proposal will be required to maintain and representation from Buildings, Signs and where possible reinstate traditional shopfront elements. Traditional or historic shopfronts should be Historic England Advertisements retained and, where appropriate, refurbished. … M25 Page 85, the re-use of an existing building of permanent, structurally sound construction that is capable of Change in response to Policy EG 7: Rural Businesses, conversion without the need for substantial extension, alteration or reconstruction and can representation criterion b accommodate the functional needs of the proposed use including appropriateadequate parking provision; M26 Page 86, …amenity of the area; and Change in response to Policy EG 7: Rural Businesses, l. the approach roads and access to the site have the capacity to cater for the type and levels of representation relating to criteria k and l traffic likely to be generated by the development.; and climate change m. opportunities for reducing carbon emissions from agriculture related development, such as, improvements to building fabric performance and incorporating renewable energy technologies are incorporated. M27 Page 88, Impacts: what are the implicationimplications of the proposal for the environment and rural economy. Correction of typo paragraph 4.83, last bullet point
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Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. M28 Pages 91 and 92, Paragraph 5.6 Consequential change as Paragraphs 5.6, 5.7 and …With this allowance the capacity of existing commitments is considered to be 4,0133,978. See a result of modification Residual requirement for element 'C' in the table below. M78 allocation, table Paragraph 5.7 …This calculation gives a minimum requirement of 466501 homes.
Residual requirement for allocation, table C Commitments (with 10% non-implementation on small sites) 4,0133,978 Residual minimum requirement for allocation (A - B - C) 466501 M29 Page 93, Gypsies and Travellers, and Showpeople Change in response to after paragraph 5.16 5.17 In accordance with Government guidance set out in the Planning Policy for Traveller Sites representation (2015), the Council is required when preparing a local plan to identify Gypsy, Traveller and Showpeople sites to meet identified accommodation needs. Hambleton has a long established community of Gypsies and Travellers, and Showpeople, in part due to the key road network running through the district. The A19 and A1(M) provide connections to the wider travellers' networks, which has, for many years, made the area a strategic location for travellers to base themselves. 5.18 The Local Plan seeks to ensure fair and equal treatment for travellers, in a way that facilitates the traditional and nomadic way of life of travellers while respecting the interests of the settled community. Through the Local Plan, pitch targets for gypsies and travellers, and plot targets for travelling showpeople are identified, which addresses the identified accommodation need in the area, as set out in the Hambleton District Council Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Assessment (GTAA) 2016. Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 5. M30 Page 96, …where the agreed mix has had regard to evidence of local housing need or market conditions and Change in response to Policy HG 2: Delivering the the ability of the site to accommodate a mix of housing; representation Right Type of Homes, criterion f M31 Page 97, 5.30 Historically maintaining size standards has been relatively straight forward on schemes that Change in response to after paragraph 5.27 rely on public subsidy since registered providers are required to build to a minimum standard, representation known as the Housing Quality Indicators (HQI) standard, in order to claim grant funding. However, a considerable amount of affordable housing is delivered through S106, without public funding and the requirements associated with it. Whilst the Council has delivered many homes through this mechanism, over the past year or so housing officers and registered provider partners have started to become concerned about the size of these homes, particularly in light of changes brought in by Welfare Reform. Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 5. M103 Page 98, The policy requires all new homes to meet building regulation M4(2). The policy also expects some Correction Paragraph 5.29 housing to meet the M4(3) standard. Currently the proportion for M4(3) should be 9% of new market homes and around 30% for affordable homes, but precise levels of need will vary in response to
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Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. circumstances at the time a planning application is determined. The Council will monitor requirements and review the percentages as necessary. The Council will take account of… M32 Page 100, In all cases whereWhere affordable housing is provided it will be expected to: Change for clarity Policy HG 3: Affordable Housing Requirements M33 Page 100, …across major development sites; and Change in response to Policy HG 3: Affordable e. be externally indistinguishable in terms of design and materials from any market housing on representation Housing Requirements, criteria the site.; and d and e f. be transferred at transfer price. Affordable rent must be equivalent to local housing allowance caps. M34 Page 101, …for which the threshold is 54 units or fewer. Correction of typo paragraph 5.41 M35 Page 101, 5.45 Where the number of units or combined floorspace proposed triggers the applicable Change for clarity after paragraph 5.41 affordable housing contribution, the requirement of 30% will be sought from the total number of units proposed. For example, where a scheme, within one of the market town parishes or Great Ayton parish, proposes 10 units the requirement would be for 3 of those 10 units to be affordable. The Housing SPD (forthcoming) sets out the approach the Council will take where the contribution would result in a part unit. The Council's preference is for on-site provision of affordable housing. M36 Page 101, and 10% intermediate housing, in line with national planning policy. The Council will seek affordable Change to more closely paragraph 5.42 homes in line with the requirements of policy HG 2 'Delivering the Right Type of Homes'. An reflect national planning alternative mix may be supported where there is evidence that the proposal will meet local housing policy need. Exceptions will be made as set out in national planning policy, for example where the site is proposed to be developed by people who wish to build or commission their own homes (self/ custom build homes). M37 Page 101, The Council views Transfer Pricestransfer prices for affordable housing as being a critical tool for Correction of typo paragraph 5.43 ensuring that homes are affordable to local people in housing need in perpetuity. Transfer Pricesprices ensure that affordable homes are transferred to Registered Providersregistered providers (housing associations)… M38 Page 101, 5.48 The transfer prices have been reviewed and agreed through extensive consultation in Change in response to after paragraph 5.43 partnership with internal and external key partners. The reviewed transfer prices have taken representation into account the agreed standard S106 specifications. A registered provider and other interested parties (communities group) have agreed these specification and expect them to be included in the sale at transfer price, not as an additional cost. The cost of any additions to the agreed specification will be by separate negotiation. The justification behind this is to ensure that all registered providers, community groups and developers are operating on a consistent basis and to reduce the competition among partners. It provides all parties with a clear message of what income will be generated from the sale of the affordable properties to the registered provider/ community group. Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 5.
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Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. M39 Page 103, a. it is demonstrated, based on robust evidence, such as an up to date local housing needs Change for clarity Policy HG 4: Housing assessment, that the need for the housing proposed will not be met through allocations in this Correction of typo Exception Schemes, criteria a, plan or development with extant planning permission; b and c b. it consists of affordable housing types suitable for first time buyers and/ or first time renters; and c. it is limited to no more than 1 hectare in size or consist of no more than 5% of the number of homes in the existing settlement, based on the most recent data available from the Council, whichever is the lower; and. M40 Page 105, The type of homes proposed will be based on evidence of local need such as from an up to date local Change in response to paragraph 5.53 housing needs assessment completed by the Council. representation M41 Page 105, In line with national policy, entry-level schemeschemes should be limited either to… Correction of typo paragraph 5.54 M42 Page 105, 5.61 Further guidance on entry-level exception schemes can be found in the Council's Housing Added for clarity after paragraph 5.55 SPD (forthcoming). Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 5. M43 Pages 107 and 108, Paragraph 5.67 Change to reflect links to paragraphs 5.67 and 5.68 …ThisIn rural areas this type of development can help support local services and… national planning policy
Paragraph 5.68 ProposalsTo reflect national planning policy for rural housing, proposals that are located outside the existing built form… M44 Page 108, This is how housing growth in villages is envisaged, being small scale andas gradual, reflecting that Change for clarity paragraph 5.69 special character of our historic rural villages. M45 Page 109, HG 6: Gypsies, and Travellers, and Travelling Showpeople Change in response to Policy HG 6: Gypsies, … representation Travellers and Travelling Footnote 2 Showpeople The Act does not define race, however case law has established that Roma Gypsies and Irish and Scottish Travellers are covered by the protected characteristic of race for the Equality Act 2010; Travelling Showpeople are not covered by the protected characteristic of race. Local authorities have a duty under the Equality Act to actively seek to eliminate unlawful discrimination, advance equality of opportunity and promote good race relations. … HG 6 Gypsies, and Travellers, and Travelling Showpeople Future need Gypsies, TravellersIn order to meet the accommodation needs of Gypsies and Travellers, and Travelling Showpeople, the following number of pitches and plots are identified as needed by the 2016 update to the Hambleton Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Assessment (GTAA): 2016-2021 2021-2026 2026-2031 Total Gypsy and -1 1 1 1
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Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. Traveller pitches Showpeople plots 4 1 1 6
A proposal for a new site for gypsies, travellers or travelling showpeopleGypsies and Travellers, or Travelling Showpeople who meet the ‘Planning Policy for Traveller Sites’ (Aug 2015) definition for a Traveller, and also those who do not but who are covered within the duties under the Equalities Act 2010, will be supported where: … c. where the site is located outside the existing built form of a settlement identified in the settlement hierarchy, it has been demonstrated that the proposal: i. cannot be accommodated within the main built form of a settlement and in rural areas the size of the site respects the scale of, and does not dominate, the nearest settled community; ii. demand placed on local infrastructure can be accommodated within existing or planned local infrastructure provision; and … Proposals which fail to protect existing Gypsy and Traveller, and Travelling Showpeople sites or involve a loss of pitches/ plots will not be permitted unless it can be demonstrated that the pitches/ plots are no longer required or equivalent suitable alternative provision has been identified. M46 Page 110, Paragraph 5.72 Change in response to Justification text for Policy HG …The study found no current requirement for any additional transit provision. A need for six representation 6: Gypsies, Travellers and additional plots has been identified for travelling showpeople who meet the definition, four in Travelling Showpeople, the period 2016-21 and one in each of the following five year periods 20121-26 and 2026-31. paragraphs 5.72 and 5.74 Rather than identifying sites at this time the Council will work with the families and groups of travelling showpeople involved in order to meet their requirements. 5.79 A need for six additional plots has been identified for Travelling Showpeople who meet the definition, four in the period 2016-21 and one in each of the following five year periods 2021- 26 and 2026-31. Rather than identifying sites at this time the Council will work with the families and groups of travelling showpeople involved in order to meet their requirements. … 5.74 …national policy for gypsy, traveller and travelling showpeopleGypsy, Traveller, and Travelling Showpeople sites. Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 5. M47 Page 112, i. promotes mixed and balanced communities, improving quality of life and facilitating social Change in response to Policy E 1: Design, criteria i and inclusion; and representation relating to j j. achieves an improvement to existing open spaces that connect well with green infrastructure climate change networks and incorporate nature conservation and biodiversity enhancements where possible.; and k. achieves climate change mitigation measures through location, orientation and design, and takes account of land form, massing and landscaping to minimise energy consumption. Plus consequential changes to criteria numbering through remainder of the policy.
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Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. M48 Page 115, where these are part of the exitingexisting settlement character. Correction of typo paragraph 6.13 M49 Page 116, with reference to policy CIIC 2 'Transport and Accessibility ' and as far as possible provided to an Consequential change as paragraph 6.16 adoptable standard. a result of modification M64 Change for clarity M50 Page 116, 6.20 Living with Beauty is a report with promotes health, well-being and sustainable growth, and is Change in response to following paragraph 6.19 a valuable guide to placemaking that prioritises an integrated approach to beauty, community, representation relating to history and landscape. climate change Climate change 6.21 Development is expected to take every opportunity to mitigate the effects of climate change through maximising solar gain through building orientation and window positions, and incorporating thermally efficient materials and heating systems, sustainable drainage systems and grey water recycling. Using appropriate reclaimed materials does not have to be limited to heritage assets and conservation areas, and can reduce waste as well as the need for new materials to be produced. 6.22 The National Design Guide sets out best practice for creating beautiful, endearing and successful places, which can be useful in understanding how to incorporate climate change mitigation measures in to development schemes of all sizes. Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 6. M51 Page 119, 6.31 All new housing developments will be required to meet the Nationally Described Space Change in response to following paragraph 6.27 Standards (NDSS), as set out in policy 'HG 2: Delivering the Right Type of Homes'. This will representation ensure that all new housing developments provide dwellings that have good room sizes and levels of storage to provide a decent standard of living, enable people to live in their homes for longer and safeguard future occupants' residential amenity. Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 6. M52 Page 121, b. the biodiversity offsetting metricDEFRA Biodiversity metric 2.0 tool is used to demonstrate that Change in response to Policy E 3: The Natural a proposal will deliver a net gain for biodiversity; representation Environment, criterion b M53 Page 123, Biodiversity net gain Change in response to following paragraph 6.42 6.47 National planning policy requires the planning process to contribute to and enhance the representation natural and local environment, through minimising impacts on and providing net gains for biodiversity. The policy therefore requires the use of the Defra Biodiversity Metric 2.0 to measure and account for biodiversity losses and gains resulting from the proposed development. M54 Page 124, …with nearby features beyond the site, for example with multi-user paths, including linking green Change in response to Policy E 4: Green spaces,… representation Infrastructure, criterion b M55 Pages 125 and 126, Apply bullet point list formatting to these paragraphs. Change for clarity paragraphs 6.48 to 6.52
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Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. M56 Page 127, The purpose of this policy is to ensure that development proposalsa sustainable future for the Change in response to paragraph 6.55 district’s historic environment. Development proposals must protect and conserve the district’s representation heritage assets and their settings , and where possible enhance them. M57 Pages 127 and 128, AWhere a heritage asset is identified, a proposal will be required to demonstrateassess the potential Change in response to Policy E 5: Development for adverse impacts on the significance of the historic environment. Where investigations show that representation from Affecting Heritage Assets impacts on heritage assets or their settings, whether designated or not, are possible, a heritage Historic England statement will be required. The heritage statement must be proportionate to the asset’s importance and contain sufficient detail for theto understand the potential impact of the proposed scheme on those heritage assets to be established. Such heritage statements should be proportionate to the significance of the assets affectedproposal on their significance. Heritage statements should: a. assess all heritage assets and their settings that would be affected, describing and assessing their significance and special interest; b. set out how the details of the proposal have been decided upon describing how all adverse impacts will be avoided as far as possible, or if unavoidable how they will be minimised as far as possible; c. detail how, following avoidance and minimisation, the proposal would impact on the significance and special interest of each asset; d. provide clear justification for the proposal, especially if it would harm the significance of a heritage asset or its setting, so that the harm can be weighed against public benefits; and provide clear and convincing justification for the proposal, especially where there is harm to the significance of a heritage asset or its setting, so that the harm can be weighed against public benefits; and e. identify ways in which the proposal could make a positive contribution to, or better reveal the significance of, affected heritage assets and their settings. Archaeology A proposal for development on a site where archaeological remains may be present must be accompanied by an appropriate archaeological assessment (including a field evaluation if necessary) that must include: f. information identifying the likely location and extent of the remains, and the nature of the remains; g. an assessment of the significance of the remains; and h. consideration of how the remains would be affected by the proposed development. … HarmLess than substantial harm to elements that contribute to the significance of a designated heritage asset or archaeological site of national importance will be supported only where it is clearly justified andthere is clear and convincing justification and the less than substantial harm is outweighed by the public benefits of the proposal. Substantial harm or total loss to the significance of such assets will be supported only where it is demonstrated that the substantial harm or total loss is necessary to achieve substantial public benefits that outweighs that harm or in exceptional circumstances, as set out in paragraph 195 of the NPPF. Proposals which would remove, harm or undermine the significance of a non-designated heritage 10
Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. asset will be permitted only where the benefits of the development outweigh the harma balanced judgement has been undertaken and the scale of any harm or loss to the significance of the heritage asset is justified. … Archaeology A proposal for development on a site where archaeological remains may be present must be accompanied by an appropriate archaeological assessment (including a field evaluation if necessary) that must include: l. Information identifying the likely location and extent of the remains, and the nature of the remains; m. An assessment of the significance of the remains; and n. Consideration of how the remains would be affected by the proposed development. M58 Page 134, …settlement character assessment work and CIIC 3 'Open Space, Sport and Recreation ' confirms Consequential change as paragraph 6.69 which sites have been formally designated as local green spaces and are therefore protected under a result of modification the terms of that policy. M67 M59 Page 135, Improved infrastructure is essential to cater for a growing population and, to minimise vulnerability Change in response to paragraph 7.1 and improve resilience to the impacts of climate change, and also to address… representation relating to climate change M60 Page 135, CIIC 1: Infrastructure Delivery Change for clarity Section title and Policy CI 1: … Infrastructure Delivery CIIC 1 Infrastructure Delivery M61 Page 135, The Council will seek to ensure that development is supported by the timely delivery of necessary Change in response to Policy CI 1: Infrastructure infrastructure and facilities, that addresses climate change impacts, by: representation relating to Delivery climate change M62 Page 135, …Requirements should be provided on site, but may be provided off site with the agreement of the Change for clarity Policy CI 1: Infrastructure Council and relevant service providers. Delivery Reference should be had to Appendix C: 'Key Infrastructure Requirements' and to the Infrastructure Delivery Plan. M63 Page 136, 7.7 The Council has in place a CIL framework and charging schedule. Change for clarity After paragraph 7.6 Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 7. M64 Page 139, CIIC 2: Transport and Accessibility Change for clarity Section title and Policy CI 2: … Transport and Accessibility CIIC 2 Transport and Accessibility M65 Page 139, h. adequate provision for parking is incorporated, taking account of: Change in response to Section title and Policy CI 2: i. highway safety and access to, from and in the vicinity of the site; representation relating to Transport and Accessibility, ii. the accessibility of the development to services and facilities by walking, cycling and public climate change criterion h, iii transport; iii. the needs of potential occupiers, users and visitors, now and in the future, for example to
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Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. enable charging of plug-in and other ultra-low emission vehicles; M66 Page 142, …made within all garages for charging points to be fittedas a minimum. Change in response to Paragraph 7.30 representation relating to climate change M67 Page 143, CIIC 3: Open Space, Sport and Recreation Change for clarity Section title and Policy CI 3: … Open Space, Sport and CIIC 3 Recreation Open Space, Sport and Recreation M68 Page 144, …see 'NOR 4: Northallerton Town Park' for development requirements. Change for consistency Policy CI 3: Open Space, Sport Sports Villages and Recreation Land on the northern edge of Northallerton, between the Northallerton to Middlesbrough railway line and Northallerton Road is allocated for sports and recreation facilities, as Northallerton Sports Village, see 'NOR 5: Northallerton Sports Village' for development requirements. Land on the southern edge of Sowerby, south of Gravel Hole Lane and Kings Meadows is allocated for sports and recreation facilities, as Sowerby Sports Village, see 'TIS 4: Sowerby Sports Village' for development requirements. M69 Page 147, The Council will therefore investigate opportunities to improve open space, sport and recreation Correction of formatting Paragraph 7.36, after first bullet provision including: error point list 7.38 The Council will therefore investigate opportunities to improve open space, sport and recreation provision including: Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 7. M70 Page 146, 7.43 The existing Open Space, Sport and Recreation SPD (February 2011) will be reviewed and Change for clarity After paragraph 7.40 updated. M71 Page 147, CIIC 4: Community Facilities Change for clarity Section title and Policy CI 4: … Community Facilities CIIC 4 Community Facilities M72 Page 157, …This establishes the greenfield runoff rates, which is a maximum of 1.4 l/s/ha, unless modelling Correction of typo Paragraph 8.18 conclusively demonstrates… …greenfield sites and brownfield sites that expressed within the policy. in In terms of surface water flooding further information can be found on the Environment Agency's website… M73 Page 157, More information is available from the ADAAssociation of Drainage Authorities (ADA). Change for clarity Paragraph 8.19 M74 Page 158, type and volume of traffic generation and whether production of a travel plan, travel assessment or Consequential change as Policy RM 4: Air Quality, travel statement are required, in relation to the requirements of policy CIIC 2 'Transport and a result of modification criterion b Accessibility'; M64 Part 2 M75 Page 170, See policies E 1 'Design' and CIIC 2 'Transport and Accessibility '. Consequential change as Access and Highways a result of modification M64 12
Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. M76 Page 171, See policies CIIC 1 'Infrastructure Delivery', E 1 'Design', RM 1 'Water Quality and Supply'. Consequential change as Utility provision a result of modification M60 M77 Page 173, …See policies CIIC 1 'Infrastructure Delivery' and HG 3 'Affordable Housing Requirements'. Consequential change as Paragraph 9.6 a result of modification M60 M78 Page 175, Size (ha): 6331.4 Change in response to NOR 1: Winton Road, Allocated for: 640485 homes (840650 gross) representation/ correction Northallerton (includes 200 commitments) (24.2ha), education (3ha)165 commitments and land of errors for education, open space and green corridor (18.47ha min) M79 Page 176, Land to accommodate a twoone form entry primary school (31.5 hectares) is required… Change required as a NOR 1: Winton Road, result of revised advice Northallerton, Education from NYCC Education based on modification M78 M80 Page 177, This site is subject to traffic modelling, to be undertaken by North Yorkshire County Council, as a Change required as a NOR 1: Winton Road, result delivery is expected in years 6 to 10 of the plan period.This site is subject to traffic modelling, to result of updated Northallerton, Delivery be undertaken by North Yorkshire County Council, as a result delivery is expected to begin in years 6 information from site agent to 10. M81 Page 184, This green field site is located on the northern edge of Northallerton, between the East Coast Correction NOR 5: Northallerton Sports Mainline railwayNorthallerton to Middlesbrough railway line and Northallerton Road. Village M82 Page 188, …where possible its significance is enhanced. Change in response to BRO 1: Danes Crest, A heritage statement will be required for the site and should inform proposals for development representation from Brompton, Heritage to ensure it will not harm the character and appearance of the Brompton Conservation Area. Historic England In particular, consideration should be given to the impact which development would have on views across the conservation area due to the elevated position of the allocation site. M83 Page 194, Existing features should be retained, including hedgerows and, evidence of the medieval strip fields, Change in response to TIS 2: Back Lane, Sowerby, mature trees representation from Biodiversity and landscaping Historic England M84 Page 214, Existing boundary features should be retained, including hedgerows and mature treetrees along the Correction AIB 3: Bedale Car and Coach southeastern boundary… Park M85 Page 216, Location: Land to the north of Crakehall Water Mill Hackforth road Little CrackehallCrakehall Correction of typos CRK 1: North of Crakehall Size (ha): 0.66 Water Mill, Little Crakehall Allocated for: 18 homes This green field site is located on the eastern edge of Little Crackehall. CrackehallCrakehall. Crakehall Conservation Area lies adjacent to the site to the south, along with the listed CrackehallCrakehall Water Mill and curtilage buildings. M86 Page 217, …the details of which will be are to be agreed at the planning application stage. Change for clarity 13
Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. CRK 1: North of Crakehall Water Mill, Little Crakehall, Biodiversity and landscaping M87 Page 217, Heritage Change in response to CRK 1: North of Crakehall Development of this area could affect elements which contribute to the significance of representation from Water Mill, Little Crakehall, CrackehallCrakehall Conservation Area and the CrackehallCrakehall Watermill Grade II Historic England Heritage and Design, listed building. An area of open space will be provided at the southern end of the site along landscaping, open space with a landscape buffer to reduce the impact upon the conservation area and listed building. provision and green corridors A heritage statement will be expected to explain how care isthe extent of the open space and nature of the landscaping has been decided upon in order to reduce harm. The statement will also be expected to explain how care will be taken to ensure any development does not harm the significance of the setting of these heritage assets. Design, landscaping, open space provision and green corridors The site is located adjacent to the North Yorkshire Green Infrastructure corridor and the development should seek to enhance connectivity to adjacent green infrastructure, particularly areas of accessible local green space. A landscape buffer to the southern end of the site will be provided to reduce the impact upon the conservation area and listed building. M88 Page 229, No heavy goods vehicle movementOnly pedestrian and cycle access will be acceptable alongon to Change in response to LEB 3: Aiskew Moor, east of Low Street and appropriate measures must be put in place to ensure this exclusion. representation Leeming Bar, Access and highways M89 Pages 233 and 234, Size (ha): 6.31 (Developable area 4.87ha) Change in response to EAS 1: Northeast of … representation from Easingwold Community Design, landscaping, open space provision and green corridors Historic England Primary School, Easingwold The housing development will be located in the north end of the site and not extend southwards beyond the northern edge of the adjacent primary school site. The part of the site to the east of the primary school is reserved for school playing fields; early engagement with North Yorkshire County Council will be necessary. Land to the south of the playing fields is to be landscaped and laid out as open space to provide an appropriate setting to the listed church and the conservation areain order to mitigate the impact on the designated heritage assets to the south. M90 Page 245, Access and highways Change in response to STK 1: North of The Stripe, … representation Stokesley Works will be required towards the provision/ development/ maintenance of the Stokesley/ Great Ayton CyclewayEndeavour Way. Open space … Further open space is required in association with this allocation in line with the standardsset out in policy CIIC 3 'Open Space, Sport and Recreation'. M91 Page 247, Works will be required towards the provision/ development/ maintenance of the Stokesley/ Great Change in response to 14
Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. STK 2 : East of Stokesley Ayton CyclewayEndeavour Way. representation Business Park, Access and highways M92 Page 249, This site is located at the southeastern edge of Stokesley south east of Ellerbeck Court, Stokesley Change for clarity STK 3: Southeast of Terry Business Park, immediately adjoins the existing business park to the northwest. Change in response to Dicken Industrial Estate, … representation Stokesley Access and highways … Works will be required towards the provision/ development/ maintenance of the Stokesley/ Great Ayton CyclewayEndeavour Way. M93 Page 253, Works will be required towards the provision/ development/ maintenance of the Stokesley/ Change in response to GTA 1: Skottowe Crescent, Great Ayton CyclewayEndeavour Way. representation Great Ayton, Access and highways M94 Page 258, … Consequential change as Appendix A: Monitoring, Table 7 'Infrastructure CI1IC1 CIL receipts and how they are spent by the Council and a result of modifications A.1 Monitoring indicators and Community town/ parish councils M60, M64, M67 and M71 Services' Change in response to CI1IC1 Progress against Infrastructure Delivery Plan representation relating to CI2IC2 Number of major developments that produce & implement climate change a travel plan CI2IC2/ RM4 Number of electric vehicle charging points permittedinstalled CI3IC3 New recreation provision delivered CI4IC4 Loss of community facilities … M95 Page 259, B.3 Existing supplementary planning documents (SPDs) will be retained. The SPDs will be Added for clarity Appendix B : Replacement of reviewed and updated as necessary to ensure that they give clear guidance relating to Local Development Plans, after Plan policies. The current SPDs are: paragraph B.2 Domestic Extensions SPD (December 2009) Market Towns Conservation Area Design Guide (December 2010) Open Space, Sport and Recreation SPD (February 2011) Affordable Housing SPD (April 2015)(6) Sustainable Development SPD (April 2015) Size, Type and tenure of new homes SPD (September 2015)(6)
6 To be replaced by the Housing SPD M96 Page 261, The table below lists the sites that are defined as Local Green Space, with regard to policy CIIC 3 Consequential change as Appendix D: Local Green 'Open Space, Sport and Recreation '. Please refer to the Local Green Space Study [link] Local Green a result of modification Space, paragraph D.1 Space Assessment for full details of reasons for designation. All sites are shown on the Policies Map M67 15
Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. with the reference CI3IC3. Change to include hyperlink to Local Green Space Assessment M97 Pages 263, 264, 265 and 267 … Change in response to Appendix D: Local Green ALT/E/041/053/G Land at Mallison Hill, Adjacent to Oulston Local recreational value, representations Space, Table D.1 Local Green Road, Easingwold Richness of wildlife Space designations ALT/E/041/058a/G Wooded Area Accessed from Drovers Local recreational value, Court, Easingwold Richness of wildlife, Tranquillity Great Broughton … ALT/S/058/031/G Land Inc Tennis Courts, South East Local recreational value Side Of Levenside, Great Ayton ALT/S/058/032/G Land at Easby Lane, Inc Multiple Historic significance Properties, Great Ayton ALT/S/058/035/G The Green, High Green, High Street, Local recreational value, Great Ayton Historic significance … ALT/S/073/015/G Allotment Gardens, Goldie Hill, Hutton Local recreational value Rudby ALT/S/073/016/G Land South of River Leven, Hutton Local recreational value, Bank, Hutton Rudby Historic significance, Richness of wildlife ALT/S/073/017/G Land Including/Surrounding Village Local recreational value, Green, South Side, Hutton Rudby Historic significance … ALT/S/073/021b/G Woodland South of River Leven Hutton Local recreational value Rudby ALT/S/073/016/G Land Along Hundale Gill Running North River Richness of wildlife to Leven Hutton Rudby ALT/S/125/007/G Land at All Saints' Church, Incl Moat, Historic significance Rudby Bank, Hutton Rudby … ALT/N/123/035/G Playing FliedsFields at Ainderby Road Local recreational value Leisure Park, Adj. Sewage Wks, Romanby … M98 Page 270, The following tables set out the requirements for open space, sport and recreation provision for policy Consequential change as Appendix E: Open Space, CIIC 3 'Open Space, Sport and Recreation '. a result of modification Sport and Recreation M67 Standards, paragraph E.1 16
Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. M99 Pages 272, 273, 283 Affordable housing: Correction of typos Glossary … Change for clarity These can include Shared Ownershipshared ownership, equity loans, other low cost homes for sale and intermediate rent (including Rent to Buy housing). … Amenity: A positive element or elements that contribute to the overall character or enjoyment of an area. For example, open land, trees, historic buildings and the inter-relationship between them, or less tangible factors such as tranquilitytranquillity. … Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB): A statutory national landscape designation, the primary purpose of which is to conserve and enhance natural beauty. AONBs are designated by Natural England andGovernment and, together with National Parks, they represent the nation's finest landscapes. … Small scale: For residential development up to 5 homes and for retail development up to 200m2 (gross floor area). Small scale proposals for renewable and low carbon installations refer to the capacity levels of micro- generation equipment, which in relation to the generation of electricity is 50 kilowatts and to the production of heat is 45 kilowatts thermal. The equipment of micro-generation technologies could relate to biomass, biofuels, fuel cells, photovoltaics. water, wind, solar power, geothermal sources, combined heat and power system sources. M100 Page 286, For further information please contact: Corrections Document Information Planning Policy Hambleton District Council, Civic Centre Stone Cross Rotary Way Northallerton DL6 2UU … Maps … Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Ordnance Survey
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Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. legend CI3IC3 a result of modification M67 Legend CI3IC3 Local Green Space
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