DOCSLIB.ORG

Draft Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Draft Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment Wycombe District Council Draft Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment Version 1 issued November 2015 Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment (HELAA) November 2015 1 Introduction What is a Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment (HELAA)? 1.1 The HELAA incorporates what was formerly known as a Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA). The HELAA is a technical study of all potential housing, economic and retail sites within Wycombe District. It performs the following functions: - It identifies potential sites for housing, employment and retail from a variety of different sources - it gives an indication of the potential overall scale of land that may be available for development - it looks at their suitability for housing, employment and retail use, with likely timescales for deliverability; - It does not make policy decisions or allocate sites but informs plan making. 1.2 The requirement for a HELAA is set out in paragraph 159 of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) and in the Department for Community and Local Government (DCLG) Planning Practice Guidance (PPG) under the section ‘Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment’, which provides detailed guidance on how to carry out a HELAA. 1.3 The HELAA presents a strategic picture of the availability and suitability of land for development, providing a key component of the evidence base to inform the preparation of the new Local Plan for a period of 2013 - 2033. It attempts to establish realistic assumptions about the number of homes, employment and retail floorspace that this land could yield and the timeframe within which this might come forward. 1.4 This HELAA report follows the published joint methodology set out in the ‘Central Buckinghamshire HELAA Methodology’1 which is in accordance with the NPPF requirements and follows guidance from the PPG. It is a jointly agreed methodology between Aylesbury Vale, Chiltern and Wycombe District Councils which make up the Housing Market Area and Functional Economic Market Area2. This follows the requirement set out in the PPG for a HELAA to be carried out for the housing and economic market area3. 1.5 Wycombe District Council is currently working on a new Local Plan for the District. An interim SHLAA was published in February 2014 which looked afresh at Wycombe’s housing land availability and formed part of the evidence for Local Plan Issues and Options consultation in early 2014. This report forms an update to the interim SHLAA, identifying the potential housing, economic and retail sites for the 1Central Bucks Joint HELAA Methodology (May 2015) - http://www.wycombe.gov.uk/council-services/planning-and- buildings/planning-policy/new-local-plan/supporting-evidence.aspx 2 Housing Market Areas and Functional Economic Market Areas in Buckinghamshire (March 2015) 3 Paragraph: 007 Reference ID: 3-007-20140306 of the PPG 2 new Local Plan (2013-33), with housing monitoring information based at 1 April 2015. 1.6 The HELAA also plays an important role in the plan monitoring process, providing evidence of the level and distribution of past development, contributing to the district’s rolling five year housing requirement. 1.7 The PPG ‘as amended’ introduces some subtle yet important changes when considering the potential supply of development land. The approach now includes the availability of economic development (not just housing as previously), inclusion of C24 use class (including care homes), the treatment of planning permissions and the inclusion of windfall (set out in paragraph 48 of the NPPF), but the exclusion of residential garden land (without a planning permission). 1.8 It is important to note that whilst the HELAA must be grounded in reality (sites must be realistic and viable) nonetheless its key role is to identify the volume and geography of potential supply. It is important to note that it is not the purpose of the HELAA to allocate land for residential or economic development. That is to be carried out through the Local Plan process. The identification of a specific site in this assessment does not necessarily mean that the site will be allocated for housing or economic development or that planning permission will be granted. It is important to note that the inclusion of any dwelling or floor space potential number for a site does not in any way imply acceptability of that particular level of development. Any proposal would need to be considered as part of the formal planning application process. This report is a draft report and we would welcome comments on the findings to date. In addition we would welcome any suggestions for sites that are not included in this report. Please send your comments by Sunday 13 December: E mail: [email protected] By post to: Charlotte Morris Planning Policy Team Wycombe District Council Council Offices Queen Victoria Road High Wycombe HP11 1BB 4 Paragraph: 037 (Reference ID: 3-037-20150320) of the Planning Practice Guidance (PPG) 3 2 Methodology 2.1 The Bucks Joint HELAA Methodology5 follows the methodology set out in the PPG6 as shown in the figure 1 below: Figure 1 - HELAA methodology Flow Chart 5 Central Bucks HELAA Methodology - http://www.wycombe.gov.uk/council-services/planning-and- buildings/planning-policy/new-local-plan/supporting-evidence.aspx 6 Housing and economic land availability assessment Methodology – flow chart 4 Stage 1 – Site Identification 2.2 Sites have been identified through sources identified in Table 1 of the Joint Methodology and paragraph 2.21 – 2.22 specifically for economic development sites. These are summarised as those sites within the planning process (under construction, unimplemented planning permission, prior notifications, planning applications approved subject to legal agreement, recent refused or withdrawn permission and those at pre- application inquiry stage); allocated sites; sites promoted through call for sites including from developers, landowners such as registered social landlords (e.g. Red Kite), Bucks County Council and Wycombe District Council; vacant and derelict sites; and sites known by Planning Officers. 2.3 Sites are grouped into different types, with those sites listed first where the deliverability is the most certain: - Sites under construction with units which have not yet been completed - Sites with planning permission but not yet implemented - Sites with prior notification for office to residential (PAJ)7 - Allocated sites in existing Local Plan documents - Core Strategy Reserve sites which have been released for development - Urban and rural brownfield sites (not employment) - Employments site (urban and rural) - Greenfield sites within a settlement - Peripheral greenfield sites on the edge of settlements 2.4 Each site is then considered through a set of initial ‘stage 1’ criteria, which is set out in Table 2 of the Joint Methodology. This excludes sites where; - site size is below the minimum size (5 or more dwellings (net) or 0.25ha for employment and retail); - national environmental constraints (including flooding, Sites of Special Scientific Interest, Special Areas of Conservations, Special Protection Areas and Sites of Schedule Ancient Monuments) are present; - the land is Green Belt (if not on previous developed land); - there is ongoing economic development use; - where sites are not within or adjoining a settlement. 2.5 A full list of sites which do not meet the criteria in Table 2 of the Joint Methodology are identified as part of Appendix 3. This resulted in approximately 170 sites being sifted out from the HELAA at this stage. 2.6 A separate Green Belt study is being carried out. Part 1 of the assessment is underway; this tests parcels of land within the Green Belt against the purposes of the Green Belt set out in paragraph 80 of the NPPF. Full details of Part 1 of Green Belt study can be viewed online8. Parcels not meeting the purposes of the Green Belt (as identified in Part 1) will be progressed to Part 2 of the Assessment for further analysis. Part 2 of the assessment will identify sites which may then to be 7 Please note the assessment does not take into account the recent changes made through the Housing Bill to make this change of use permanent. This will be updated in the review next summer (2016). 8 Buckinghamshire Green Belt Assessment Methodology - http://www.wycombe.gov.uk/council-services/planning-and- buildings/planning-policy/new-local-plan/supporting-evidence.aspx 5 included in the HELAA for further consideration. Findings of the assessment are currently unknown. Sites within the Green Belt which are not on previously developed land are excluded as part of the Table 2 Criteria of the Joint Methodology. 2.7 Ongoing employment sites are those which are safeguarded from alternative uses and typically are in use. A recent Employment Land Review has been undertaken and the Council has since reviewed many of these sites and recommended where sites can be released for alternative uses from employment. Sites which are not recommended for release are excluded as part of the Table 2 criteria of the Joint Methodology. Stage 2 – Site Assessment 2.8 Sites which pass Stage 1 (Table 2 criteria) have been taken forward through to stage 2 of the HELAA to consider their suitability, availability and achievability. This is assessed through a combination of desktop assessment, site visits and developer / landowner information. For each site which has been considered suitable the landowner or developer/agent has been contacted for information on availability and achievability of developing the site. Appendix 1 identifies the HELAA form used to obtain landowner and developer information. Existing studies including the 2014 Employment Land Review9 and 2014 Retail Study10 are also used to inform the site assessment, such as information on viability. This information is then used to help inform whether a site is ‘deliverable (to be built within 5 years) or developable (to be built within 6 - 18 years).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Appendix 14 – Maps
    Appendix 14 – Maps Map 1 – Terrick Map 2 – Kimble Map 3 – Princes Risborough (Overall Area) Map 4 – Longwick Map 5 – Princes Risborough Expansion Area Map 6 – Princes Risborough (Town Centre) Map 7 – Princes Risborough (South) Map 8 – Bledlow Map 9 – Lacey Green & Loosley Row Map 10 – Speen Map 11 – Saunderton Map 12 – Naphill & Walters Ash Map 13 – Hughenden Valley Map 14 – Widmer End & Great Kingshill Map 15 – Stokenchurch Map 16 – Radnage Map 17 – Beacon’s Bottom, Horsleys Green, & Studley Green Map 18 – Cryers Hill Map 19 – Hazlemere Map 20 – Downley Map 21 – High Wycombe (Terriers) Map 22 – High Wycombe (Sands) Map 23 – High Wycombe (West Wycombe Road) Map 24 – High Wycombe (Hughenden Road) Map 25 – High Wycombe (Totteridge) & Tylers Green Map 26 – High Wycombe (Town Centre) Map 27 – High Wycombe (Easton Street & London Road) Map 28 – High Wycombe (Gomm Valley) Map 29 – High Wycombe (Cressex & Castlefield) Map 30 – High Wycombe (Abbey Barn) Map 31 – Lane End Map 32 – High Wycombe (Wycombe Air Park & Booker) Map 33 – Loudwater, Wooburn Green & Flackwell Heath Map 34 – Marlow Bottom Map 35 – Marlow (East of A404) Map 36 – Marlow (Overall Area) Map 37 – Marlow (Marlow Common) Map 38 – Marlow (Town Centre) Map 39 – Little Marlow Map 40 – Bourne End (North) Map 41 – Bourne End (South) Map 42 – Fawley Map 43 – Medmenham Map 44 – Rejected employment and retail sites HELAA map locations – North of district OS mapping: © Crown Copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100023306 HELAA map locations – South of district OS mapping: ©
    [Show full text]
  • Buckinghamshire Green Belt Assessment Part 1A: Methodology
    Buckinghamshire Green Belt Assessment Part 1A: Methodology 242368-4-05-02 Issue | 11 August 2015 This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third party and no responsibility is undertaken to any third party. Job number 242368-00 Ove Arup & Partners Ltd 13 Fitzroy Street London W1T 4BQ United Kingdom www.arup.com Document Verification Job title Buckinghamshire Green Belt Assessment Job number 242368-00 Document title Part 1A: Methodology File reference 242368-4-05-02 Document ref 242368 -4-05-02 Revision Date Filename Bucks GB Assessment Methodology Report DRAFT ISSUE 2015 03 18.docx Draft 1 18 Mar Description First draft for Steering Group review 2015 Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Max Laverack Andrew Barron Christopher Tunnell Signature Draft 2 26 Mar Bucks GB Assessment Methodology Report DRAFT ISSUE 2 - 2015 Filename 2015 03 26.docx Description Second draft for Stakeholder Workshop Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Max Laverack Andrew Barron Andrew Barron Signature Draft 3 27 Mar Bucks GB Assessment Methodology Report DRAFT ISSUE Filename 2015 STAKEHOLDERS - 2015 03 27.docx Description Draft Issue for Stakeholder Workshop Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Max Laverack Andrew Barron Andrew Barron Signature Draft 4 17 Apr Bucks GB Assessment Methodology - DRAFT 4 FINAL - 2015 04 Filename 2015 17.docx Description Draft Final Methodology, updated with Steering Group comments and comments received at Stakeholder
    [Show full text]
  • Bottom Wood Walk
    CHILTERN SOCIETY WALKS Bottom Wood walk With Peter Towersey E Waterend Radnage As well as being a celebration, our autumn walk The City House investigates the evolution of the London to Oxford 4 Ashridge Pond Wycombe Rd Farm Farm passage through the Chilterns. Just to the south of the to Bottom Rd Pond start there used to be a Roman road. Henry II built a Stokenchurch Wood A40 road from London to his palace in Woodstock. There Beacon’s Green Bottom Bottom End are old packhorse trails, coach routes, turnpikes and Wood now a motorway. D Hatch Lane East Toothill Wood Studley Green START: Old Oxford Road, Piddington, HP14 3BH Farm 3 Grid ref: SU 807 942 Green End 5 Studley Farm DISTANCE: 5.2 miles, with c150m of ascent Horsleys Green 6 Green TERRAIN: An undulating walk with three moderate 2 Thirds climbs and one steep descent Wood C B MAPS: OS Explorer 171 and Chiltern Society 7 F Wycliffe Centre Old Oxford Rd REFRESHMENTS: The Dashwood Arms, Piddington 1 Fillington Gibbon’s Wood Tel: 01494 881488 Farm PUBLIC TRANSPORT: Bus 40 between High Wycombe 7 A40 Dell’s Fillingdon Ham Wood Farm Farm and Thame Monday to Saturday, and Bus 48A between G A Bus stops Watercroft High Wycombe and Great Missenden on a Sunday Bigmore Lane Dell’s Wood CAR: Park in the public car park behind the Dashwood Arms Farm Bigmore Chipps Hill Start/ Farm or by the verge in Old Oxford Road to M40 0 0.5 1km Finish 0 ½ mile North Piddington Stay on it until it eventually rejoins the half left across the field to go over a stile and Route bridleway at a junction of paths and a second then onto a narrow path between gardens to From the Dashwood Arms, carefully cross the information board.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Local Plan Consultation June-August 2016: Responses Summary
    Statement of Consultation - Appendix 15 Wycombe District Local Plan Draft Local Plan Summary of responses to consultation – June-August 2016 (March 2017) Draft Local Plan Core Policies Summary of responses to consultation – June-August 2016 Table of contents Introduction Sections............................................................................................................. 2 Visions and Strategic Objectives ........................................................................................... 4 Core Policy: CP1 – Sustainable Development....................................................................... 9 Core Policy: CP2 – Spatial Strategy .................................................................................... 11 Core Policy: CP3 – Settlement Hierarchy ............................................................................ 17 Core Policy: CP4 – Delivering homes ................................................................................. 20 Core Policy: CP5 – Delivering land for Business ................................................................. 33 Core Policy: CP6 – Securing vibrant and high quality Town Centres ................................... 36 Core Policy: CP7 – Delivering the infrastructure to support growth ..................................... 38 Core Policy: CP8 – Sense of Place ..................................................................................... 46 Core Policy: CP9 – Protecting the Green Belt ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic Management Requests & Petitions 28 January 2003
    agenda item 10 Traffic Management Requests & Petitions Wycombe Local Committee 28 January 2003 contact officer: Mike Jones (01296) 382436 1 PURPOSE OF REPORT a To inform members of: i. the requests received for various traffic management measures, of a significant nature, during the period 8 October 2002 and 13 January 2003 and the relative priorities for investigation allocated; 2 PROPOSED ACTION b The Local Committee is invited to:- i NOTE the requests for traffic management measures received and the priorities allocated in Appendix A ii NOTE the petitions received, the action to date and / or the action proposed, and ii COMMENT on the priorities allocated and action proposed. 3 RESOURCES APPRAISAL c There are no direct financial implications at this time. 4 SUPPORTING INFORMATION d The measures requested, including those contained within the petitions, are listed in Appendix A. An indication of the “priority ratings for investigation” allocated is as follows: High (H): 2 Medium (M): 3 Low (L): 3 NB: Priorities are not allocated to traffic calming, pedestrian crossing and footway requests at this time. These are assessed each year (normally December/January time) prior to the confirmation of the next year’s Local Safety and Area Strategy Schemes Programme. This year’s reviews are the subject of separate reports. Priority is given to proposed measures where clear casualty accident reduction benefits can be expected. Additional emphasis on facilities to improve conditions for public transport, Safer Routes to School, cyclists and pedestrians to meet the Council’s commitment to the Integrated Transport Strategy (ITS) and Local Transport Plan (LTP) will also be given.
    [Show full text]
  • Wycombe District Local Plan Settlement Hierarchy Study
    Wycombe District Local Plan Settlement Hierarchy Study Final Report June 2016 1 CONTENTS 1. Background 3 2. National policy context 4 3. Methodology 5 4. The resulting hierarchy 9 5. List of settlements considered in the study 15 6. Settlement Audit Matrix 17 7. Map showing settlement hierarchy 20 Appendix A: Local policy context 22 Appendix B: Review of other studies 24 Appendix C: Summary of information sources 28 Appendix D: Glossary of Terms 31 Appendix E: Detailed settlement audits (separate document) 2 1. Background 1.1 Wycombe District Council is currently progressing work on preparing a new planning framework, including a new Local Plan for the District. This work comprises a range of studies to explore options for accommodating new development requirements. 1.2 As part of the Council’s technical work which has already taken place, particularly as part of the Local Plan Options Consultation in 2014, it has already become clear that the requirements for new development are likely to be considerably higher than previous targets. Consequently the Council is likely to be faced with significantly greater challenges in terms of finding options to meet these needs. 1.3 To put this into context, the Council’s Adopted Core Strategy was based on a housing target of 402.5 new homes per annum, a quantum which was capable of being delivered predominantly through brownfield development and the limited pool of greenfield reserve sites in the south of the District. The early indication of significantly higher growth levels in the District means, however, that for the first time in many years, there is the prospect of a significant level of greenfield development being required to be explored in the Local Plan, to help meet the District’s development requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • The '69 Hill' Cycle Challenge
    The The‘69 Hill‘ ‘69CycleThe Hill’ Challenge‘69 CycleHill‘ Cyclechallenge Challenge Compiled by John Laker. Brought to you by Saddle Safari. 1 1 Local Bike Events 2019 Sat 27th April - Ridgeway Rouleur, take your pick from 30, 55 and 93 mile routes. www.ukcyclingevents.co.uk Join us on Sun 12th May - Bucks off Road Sportive– routes from 40, 80 and 120km Facebook, www.bucksoffroad.co.uk Twitter & Instagram Sat 25th May— Woman vs Cancer ride the night. Ladies only riding through the night with start and finish in Windsor– 100km www.breastcancercare.org.uk Sun 2nd June– Chiltern Valley Sportive– starting from Hambleden’s Chiltern valley winery– ride 37 or 70 mile pint ride www.chilternvalley.co.uk Sat 29th June– Chiltern Samaritan ride– 25,50 and 80 mile route hosted by High Wycombe CC. All proceeds going to www.samaritancycle.com Sun 14th July - Chiltern 100 cycling festival– lots of routes combined with vintage cy- cling festival and live entertainment www.chilterncyclingfestival.com 13th/14th July—Wallingford festival of cycling 50-110km routes plus loads of cyclin related fun www.wallingfordfestivalofcycling.co.uk Sun 20th July– Chilterns white road classic- Italy's Strade Bianche race comes to the Chilterns– 80km with 25km on the ridgeways finest chalk roads www.cycleclassics.co.uk Sun 11th Aug– Reading Roubaix Classic– 100km or 100 miles featuring 13 cobbled sec- tors and ending in the Palmer Park Velodrome www.cycleclassics.co.uk/reading-roubaix Sun 1st sept - Marlow Red Kite Ride. Starts and finishes in Marlow with 3 different routes to choose from.
    [Show full text]
  • Horsleys Green Manor Horsleys Green | High Wycombe | HP14 3UX
    Horsleys Green Manor Horsleys Green | High Wycombe | HP14 3UX LOT 1 THE MANOR HOUSE FOR IDENTIFICATION PURPOSES ONLY Horsleys Green Manor Horsleys Green | High Wycombe | HP14 3UX High Wycombe 6 miles (trains to London Marylebone from 27 minutes), M40 (Junction 5) 2½ miles, Oxford 21 miles, Central London 43 miles. (All mileages and times approximate) A detached Grade II 5 bedroom Manor House with a detached 1 bedroom flat, a range of outbuildings extending to approximately 3,241 Sq.Ft (301.2 sq.m), 2 semi - detached character cottages and land in all approximately 27.38 acres (11.08 ha) FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY AS A WHOLE OR IN UP TO 4 LOTS AS FOLLOWS Lot 1 - The Flat Lot 1 – The Manor House, Flat, farm buildings and land A detached Grade II listed character Manor House with five bedrooms, two bathrooms, three reception rooms and kitchen, approximately 3,180 Sq.Ft. Farm buildings of approx. 2,290 Sq.Ft, a one bedroomed flat approx. 401 Sq.Ft and about 26.24 acres of gardens and paddocks (10.61 ha) Lot 2 – 1 Pennycroft Cottages A semi-detached two bedroomed cottage with conservatory and garden Lot 3 – 2 Pennycroft Cottages A semi-detached two bedroomed cottage with a garden and garage Lot 4 – Pennycroft Field A grass paddock extending to approximately 0.91 acre (0.37 ha) accessed from the public highway with road frontage. To view this or any of our other properties visit our website www.simmonsandsons.com Situation Horsleys Green Manor is located within the pretty hamlet of Horsleys Green, approximately 1½ miles east of Stokenchurch, within the Chiltern Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Buckinghamshire Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment 2018 - 2021
    Buckinghamshire Pharmaceutical Needs Assessment 2018 - 2021 Executive Summary Background Since April 2015, every Health and Wellbeing Board (HWB) in England has had a statutory responsibility to publish and keep an up-to-date statement of the needs for pharmaceutical services for the population in its area, referred to as a pharmaceutical needs assessment (PNA). This PNA describes the needs for the population of Buckinghamshire and considers current provision of pharmaceutical services to identify whether they meet the identified needs of the population. The PNA considers whether there are any gaps in service delivery. The PNA will be used by NHS England to determine whether to approve applications to join the pharmaceutical list under The National Health Service (Pharmaceutical and Local Pharmaceutical Services) Regulations 2013. The relevant local arm of the NHS England team will then review the application and decide if there is a need for a new pharmacy in the proposed location. When making the decision, NHS England is required to refer to the local PNA. PNAs are also used by the NHS to make decisions on which NHS-funded services need to be provided by local community pharmacies. These services are part of local health care, contribute to public health and affect NHS budgets. The PNA may also be used to inform commissioners, such as Clinical Commissioning Groups and Buckinghamshire County Council, of the current provision of pharmaceutical services and where there are any gaps in relation to the local health priorities. Where such gaps are not met by NHS England, these gaps may then be considered by those organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • Clarion — Autumn 2019 the Clarion — Autumn 2019 Page 1
    Autumn 2019 1,750 copies distributed free ClarClarthetheioionn Your parish magazine News and views from Bolter End, Cadmore End, Lane End, Moor End & Wheeler End. AutumnAutumn AptÊHeatingÊServices GasÊSafeÊRegisteredÊEngineers RegisteredÊNo.Ê209175 LocalÊServicesÊOffered • General Plumbing • Installation Work Ê• Free Estimates • Full Gas Central Heating installations undertaken • Boilers replaced and your options explained in laymans terms • Warm Air Units upgraded or removed • Radiators added and sytems updated or altered • All domestic natural gas appliances installed and serviced including gas fire cookers and hobs • Breakdown repairs on all Natural Gas appliances • Fast, friendly service at a fair price • Full references from satisfied local customers available on demand Tel:Ê07941Ê286747 AptÊHeatingÊServices,ÊLaneÊEnd BestÊprices,ÊServiceÊandÊreliabilityÊfromÊ aÊmatureÊlocalÊtradesmen Useful Telephone Numbers... Parish Clerk—Hayley Glasgow 01494 437111 Two great pubs… Lane End Surgery 01494 881209 Lane End Pharmacy 01494 880774 NHS Direct 111 / 0845 46 47 “Everything was perfect” “I would highly recommend this Lane End Holy Trinity Church 01494 882644 great pub/restaurant.” Lane End Primary School 01494 881169 “Lovely atmosphere, setting Lane End Village Hall 01865 400365 and amazing food.” “A hidden gem” Frieth Village Hall 01494 880737 Lane End Youth & Community Centre 883878 / 07932 326046 Yew Tree - Frieth Grouse & Ale - Lane End Elim Hope Church 01494 882587 01494 88 00 77 01494 88 22 99 Cadmore End Village Hall 01494 881735
    [Show full text]
  • Wycombe Area Five Year Housing Land Supply Position Statement
    Contents Appendix a) - Category A sites ................................................................................................................ 1 Category A – Large sites under construction ...................................................................................... 1 Category A – Large sites not yet started ............................................................................................. 4 Appendix b) - Category B sites .............................................................................................................. 10 Appendix c) Small sites under construction and not yet started .......................................................... 16 Small sites under construction:......................................................................................................... 16 Small sites which are not yet started ................................................................................................ 21 Appendix d) Windfall ............................................................................................................................ 33 Appendix a) - Category A sites Category A – Large sites under construction Net Planning Ref dwellings Scheme Ref Address number under construction 13/05799/FULEA HABBEY261 RAF Daws Hill Daws Hill Lane High Wycombe Buckinghamshire HP11 1PZ 144 FRONT BLOCK, Land Adjacent 23 Easton 14/07141/FUL HABBEY263 Street High Wycombe Buckinghamshire HP11 1NJ 9 16/06883/PNP3O HABBEY309 Tempus Court Bellfield Road High Wycombe Buckinghamshire HP13 5HA
    [Show full text]
  • Disability Directory for Museums and Galleries
    10858 Re-Source 25/1/2001 2:47 pm Page 1 Copies of this publication can be provided in alternative formats upon request. Please contact Resource publications on 020 7273 1444 for further information. Resource: The Council for Museums, Archives and Libraries is a new strategic agency, which will work with museums, libraries and archives across the UK. It replaced the Museum & Galleries Commission and the Library and Information Commission in April 2000. © Resource: The Council for Museums, Archives and Libraries 16 Queen Anne’s Gate London SW1H 9AA www.resource.gov.uk Published January 2001 ISBN 1-903743-00-1 Cover photograph: Photography workshops for hearing-impaired students, courtesy of National Portrait Gallery, 1998. Photographer: Roger Hargreaves 10858 Re-Source 25/1/2001 2:47 pm Page 3 CONTENTS FOREWORD INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND Acknowledgments SECTION 1: PRINCIPLES ........................................................................................................................Page 1. APPROACHES AND ATTITUDES ..........................................................11 1.1 Key Principles ..........................................................................................12 1.2 Models of Disability ..................................................................................13 1.3 Access Issues ..........................................................................................14 a) Barriers to Access b) Diversity c) Inclusive Practice d) Sustainability e) Social Inclusion f) Accountability 1.4 Disability
    [Show full text]