Schedule of Major Modifications

September 2016

,QVSHFWRU’V Schedule of Main Modifications to the Cornwall Local Plan Strategic Policies Proposed Submission Document 2010-2030 (March 2014) which incorporates the Schedule of Focused Changes (September 2014).

The proposed changes are expressed in the form of strikethrough for deletions and bold underlining for additions of text.

The page numbers, policies and paragraph numbering below refer to the Cornwall Local Plan Strategic Policies Proposed Submission Document (March 2014). Chronological paragraph and policy numbering, consistent with the final form of the plan will need to be incorporated into the plan when it is adopted.

3 2 1

Main Modifications 12 10 6

Page

1 Policy 1.20 1.5

Policy/

Supporting Text

infavour of sustainable development contained in Nationalthe Planning Policy Framework and set out by the When considering development proposals Councilthe will take apositive approach that reflects the presumption Policy1: Presumptionin favour of sustainable Amend Policy1 to read: performance. adds to economic growth and provide opportunities to improve existing facilities forbetter economic Provide and enhance retail provision That Place based Topic based Spatial The Cornwall Local Plan: Strategic Policies document sets out policies that are: dealing with proposals consis can produce their distinctiveown local and neighbourhood plans. how these are expected to be applied. It provides the framework within whichlocal communities and councils The That paragraph Proposed

National Planning PolicyFramework (NPPF) sets out the Government’s Objective 3

tent with the NPPF and does not repeat national policy but sets out a clear approach for –

setting the overall strategy; modification modification

–

specificfor each communitynetwork area setting out the priorities for areaeach w 1.5 hichwill be applicablemost to proposals;

be amended to read:

be amendedbe to read:

within our towns and and

development

and

City

The CornwallThe Local Plan to seeks be fully

with regional a and sub

planning policies for England and

regional status that .

5 4

Main Modifications 12 12 Page

1.21 1.21 Policy/ Supporting Text

Amend WR GULYH DQ LQFUHDVH LQ WKH *URVV 9DOXH $GGHG WR DERYH % RI WKH (8’V DYHUDJH overall increase economicOur strategy seeks to improve conditions for business and investment providing, for an New paragraph before b) Specific policies inthat Framework indicate that developmentshould be restricted. when assessed against the policiesin the National Planning Policy Framework take a) Any adverse impacts of granting permission would significantlyand demonstrably outweigh the benefits, into account whether: making the decision Councilthe will grantpermission unless materia Where there are no policies relevantto the application environmental protection and improvement. layout, design and againstuse the three pillars of economic When considering whether a developmentproposal is sustainable or not, account willbe taken of its regarded as sustainable develo SupplementaryPlanning Documents Planning applications that accord with the policiesin this Local Plan and supporting Development Plan and environmental conditions proposals will be approved wherever possible, and to secure development thatimproves the We will work with applicants,infrastructure providers andlocal the community to solutionsfind which meanthat policies of this Local P Proposed

paragraph

modification modification

1.21 1.21

jobs supporting the provision of better paid full lan.

1.21

to read:

pment and approved,be unless material considerationsindicate otherwise.

the area. (including, where relevant,with policies in Neighbourhood Plans) will be

or relevant policies are out of date

development, social development and

l considerationsindicate otherwise

- time employment opportunities,

n a as whole; or

economic, social

at the time of

location, and –

taking

8 7 6

/1 Main

Modifications 13 13 12 Page

1.23 1.24 1.23 and 1.22 Policy/ Supporting Text

Insert new paragraphs after 1.23 to read: ( designated landscapes reason need to refle the environment is not limited to those areas recognised by National designation 30% and Nationally designated areas of biodiversity thr cultural history in terms of World development to proceed. some cases resilience to climate change. historic character Underpinning all is thethis need to protect the quality paragraphMove Delete important element inthis. The ability for farming and fishing to adaptto the future demands of more local food supplies will be an depending on localthe situation. New business will be crucial to futureour b optimise opportunityand privateinvestment. This will happen at different scales and indifferent types of jobs economic positive towards Our overall aim isto support economic growthin Cornwall by providing a planning policyframework thatis Proposed Minor editing of published change

of of the landscape paragraph ,

the the dispersed approach

strategies modification

adaptations to accommodate the likelyimpacts of climate change will requiredbe

ct 1.24 to before paragraph 1.28 and amend to read: in its strategy business and adheresto

s 1.22 and 1.23 of our of environment,our forits own sake but also as an economic driver

strategy

&RUQZDOO’V XQLTXH FKDUDFWHU LV UHIOHFWHG LQ D UDQJH RI GHVLJQDWLRQV IURP LWV or

designated as Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB)

biodiversity assets limit capacity or the speed of future g To achieveTo this will require a positive approach to managing new development.

and

the particular

to developmentto is

supported by aninvestment strategy to channel public funds that

eritage 4

Cornwall

Site

importance

status, thestatus, importance of its biodiversity

Council

and natural beauty,including landscape,the ecology and

is more constrained in those areas where ough to the quality of its landscape with over

and the

attached to designated to attached

Local

ut established business will

Economic Economic

and t Partnership’s

o build and maintain

areas rowth. but but the plan does . The The .

to allow

. in

quality of

/(3’V /(3’V For that

European

be for

too. too.

Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text to take public sector role, such as the provision of strategic infrastructure, the Council and LEP will continue facilitate this investment. Where the market would not otherwise invest, or where there is a clear SULYDWH7KH VHFWRU ZLOO DOZD\V SURYLGH WKH OLRQ’V VKDUH R plan. developments will need to ensure that the environment is protected in line with the policies of this emplo flexibilityThis will help to ensure that proposals are able to provide the space and locations that respond to specific requirements of new and growing business. environment or exi sectorsor group of sectorsor supply chains have a natural advantage in Cornwall because of the HFRQRPLF7KH VWUDWHJLHV DOVR IRFXV RQ ‘VPDUW VSHFLDOLVDWLRQ’ 7KLV LV D UDWLRQDO DSSURDFK WR ZKDW east and support established at Newquay International Airport, proposals for two agri Enterprise Zone European funding. respectiveThe strategies also target key interventions; with an productivity, wages and skills. Skills and productivity are a priority focus identify key structural weaknesses in our economy particularly from poor connectivity and low While the e well as tourism. opportunity for particular specialisms including marine activities, food production and mining, as education and accommodation related sectors. However, Cornwall has a strong propensity and and we intend to support this into the future. Currently, two t other traditional cornerstones of our economy, farming and fishing, have continued to modernise, China clay remains a significant business in Cornwall despite mining declining more widely. The Proposed

yment yment markets require across Community Network Areas in the most appropriate location. All

a pro

modification modification

conomy is forecast to continue to grow, both the Council and LEP economic strategies

active role to support improvements in productivity and connectivity. This plan aims to

for

sting sting facilities. The Plan aims to ensure that policies are appropriately flexible to

the the exploitation o

f geothermal energy in central Cornwall.

f business investment; the strategies aim to

hirds of jobs are in retail, health

food enterprise zones in the

of the LEP and for

Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text changes ( providing for the broader and established activities of our economy. targets is a key component of this strategy and support. The delivery of employment space supportive p The spatial strategy aims to support ongoing economic growth across Cornwall by providing a appropriate infrastructure to support their delivery. balance. with the development of infrastructure such as super unique asset such as the maritime or aerospace sectors, while many will increasinglybe footloose The spatial implications of all support labour market flexibility. ensure that there are homes and employment space of the right type and in the right place to Proposed Minor editing of published change

Strategic scale developments should be located modification modification

lanning environment for private investment, as well as key public sector intervention

this is varied. Some business will need specific space related to a

–

penultimate paragraph “

- fast fast broadband. PlanThe aims to prov at

at the largerthe towns” for consistency with other

the the larger towns with the most

ide a by

8 8

/3 /2 Main

Modifications 13 13 Page

1.2 1.2 Policy/ 3 3 Supporting Text

competitive advantage, as such grow on space. As these sectorsgrow, many are moving to activities skills; access to finance; improved connectivity to new mar ‘GULYHUVRI SURGXFWLYLW\ DQG SURGXFWLRQ’ LQFOXGLQJ UHVHDUFK DQG GHYHORSPHQW FDSDFLW\ ODERXU PDUNHW Much of the employment in the emerging smart specialisation sectors relates to increasing their Insert new paragraphs after 1.23 to read c ( renewables. opportunities between the sectors, e.g. creative/digital/design; health & technology; marine food and drink production. This represents not just the s technologies; earth sciences (including minerals); culture industries; health; tourism; marine; and A the supply chain. digital economy. The specific focus is on productivity gains that develop the value and job focus of (as described above) focussed on: aerospace/satellite/space; marine productivity and a more flexible labour market. Key sectorsfor Corn between those sectors, and clusters of sectors, creating opportunities for improvement in particularThe focus for economic growth in Cornwall is identified in sectors, interrelationships biodiversity, geodiversity and World Heritage Status. enhancement of affordable housing private sector investment and the public sector intervention, seeking to best meet the need for The housing distribution in this Plan aims to support economic growth through both t Insert new paragraphs after 1.23 to read Proposed Minor editing of published change hanges continued focus is givento other clusters of particular opportunity in Cornwall: renewable energy

modification modification

the environmental quality and asset

All types of development should ensure the protection and

–

first

paragraph

“ where possible

s of Cornwall, safeguarding its landscape,

upply chain elements but also linkage

kets; and other investments to improve

, enhancement

wall include

tech; agri

” for consistency with other

, where possible, -

s tech; tech; e mart he he anticipated

s - pecialisation health; and

/4 Main

Modifications 13 Page

1.2 Policy/

3 Supporting Text

3ODQ’V In addition, the economic strategies aim to support growth across wider geographic areas. The emp particularly Truro, continue to have strong forecast for employment needs and this is reflected in the These have a particular focus in areas where they benefit from locational advantage. Other areas, adjusted upwards in: strategies and public funding streams the geography of Rather than providing targets to specific places, this Plan addresses this need for flexibility through of related sectors or need for access to environmental assets such as the sea. There will increasingly be clearthrough links the specific location opportunities mature. flexible approach is takenby this Plan to allow locational needs to be understood as the sectors precise about th that will need more physical space for production and maintenance. At this time it is difficult beto Proposed • • • • • •

agri the vibrant tourism cluster. Newquay Hayle there; Falmouth and logistics; Bodmin engineering related activity; Camborne loyment land availableand the targets of this Plan.

employment space targets - tech and food/drink growth (and t

It would not be appropriate to limita particulartype of employment to

- modification

for renewables technology; and -

to support growth aspirations in clusters such as agri - - -

Pool associated primarily with aerospace and wider engineering oppo particularly for marine and renewables innovation and the creative cluster developing

e locational need for employment space requirement for these businesses, and a

Community Network Areas - Redruth

to deliver grow on space for business particularly in (advanced)

ensure provision particularly for

8 T .

he he employment spac

KHLU VXSSO\ FKDLQ) LQ WKH ZLGHU DUHD RI &RUQZDOO’V HDVWHUQ

, with

targets

adjusted to better

e targets in the Plan have been

- :

tech and opport

match the economic

rtunities as well as

one one particular CNA. –

such as clustering unities from A30

Main Modifications 13 Page

1.25 Policy/ Supporting Text

economic opportunities and cultural character of the area. Many towns have this dual role and while St Ives, Penzance and Newlyn have a major arts heritage. isThis reflected in many of the of that role does vary. For example, Falm needs of their surrounding hinterland. While each town has an important role, the scale and nature &RUQZDOO’V PDLQ WRZQV DUH WKH IRFXV IRU D VWUDWHJLF VFDOH RI GHYHORSPHQW WR PHHW WKHLU QHHGV DQG WKH New paragraph after Airport. transport system across Cornwall that includes upgrades to rail and rolling stock and Newquay Hayle), A391 (St Austell to A30), A393 (Falmouth to Redruth), and a stronger and more integrated to deliver improvements to the road network of the A30 (Carland Cross Infrastructure remains a key factor for the Cornwall and LEP strategies, with particular shared focus permission. the employment land target for t locations and sectorsemerge. Allocations should also be considered where less than two thirds of identified in the Allocations DPD and Neighbourhood Plans, as clarity about the needs of these requirements, and help to focus opportunities. Specific land allocatio Neighbourhood Plans will help to drive solutions and provision for local infrastructure and economy Proposed • • • • •

retail, with continued support for town centres. focus of Culture in West Cornwall, Falmouth and creative industries in the Penzance and St Ives areas; Penzance/Newlyn, Falmouth, Fowey, Looe and Saltash; appropriately scaled maritime and marine focus in the key ports and harbours of Hayle, the mid logistics related activities across central Cornwall optimising the combined opportunities between Travel to Work Areas;

modification modification

Cornwall growth corridor of Newquay

1.25 to read:

KH KH DUHD (DV VHW RXW LQ SROLF\ D)LV ‘DYDLODEOH’ LQ WHUPV RI SODQQLQJ

RXWK DQG 3HQU\Q KRVW WKH KXE RI &RUQZDOO’V 8QLYHUVLW\,

–

Bodmin historic records in Redruth; and

–

St Austell/Clay Cou

- and strategic sites will be Chiverton and around

ntry;

13 12 11 10a 10 Main Modifications

13 13 13 13 Page

2 Policy 2 Policy 1.28 1.24

Policy/ Supporting Text

1. following objectives of the Plan for Cornwall: support regeneration and sustainable development. Overall, development should seek to meet the place. Stra development pattern of Cornwall and provide homes and jobs balanced mix of economic, social and environmental benefits. This should maintain the dispersed New development should provide a sustainable Policy 2 Amend Policy2 to read Delete Policy2 developm 6 to 27 are thematically based to provide additional guidance on the type, form and standard of growth required will be split to achieve the sustainable growth required by Policies 1 and 2.Policies additional guidance on how the spatial strategy Policy 2 Not needed for soundness Not character and nature across Cornwall. framework within this strategic framework, while celebrating and developing the differences in It is Neighbourhood Plans that will provide an appropriate planning Neighbourhood Plans. recognition of this diversity, is in part, why Cornwall is committed to supp supporting a dispersed approach across Cornwall, also seeksto identify areas of specific focus. The character, Proposed

Respecting and enhancing q

needed for soundness.

The The spatial policies –

modification modification

ent ent that the plan seeksto achieve.

Spatial Strategy: tegic scale growth will be accommodated in our mainand towns city where they can best both meeting local needs and having a wider pan Cornwall role. Plan,The while

Key Key targets and spatial strategy and replace with changes 13 & 15

(as it repeats MM7).

establish

uality of place:

10 our prioritiesour for planning decisions

approach to accommodating growth, providing a well will be implemented across Cornwall, and how the

based on the role and function of each

Policies 2a, 3, 4 and 5 provide

ort the development of

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Page

Policy/ Supporting Text 3. d. c. b. a. 2. c. b. a. d. Proposed

Providing solutions to current and future issues: Generating and

help to make communities more resilient. Supporting the invest and for a thriving healthy population to live and work; biodiversity and geodiversity DFFRPPRGDWLQJ LQYHVWPHQW DQG JURZWK ZLWKLQ &RUQZDOO’V XQLTXH ODQGVFDSH Creating landscapes and Ensuring that built and environmental assets can adapt to and be resilient to clima resource consumption through a range of renewable and low carbon technologies; Delivering renewable and low carbon energies, increasing energy efficiency and minimising Proposals should assist the creation of resilient and cohesive communities by: of local instatus, accordance with national legislation and policy, as amplifiedby the other policies biodiversity and geodiversity assets of Cornwall in recognition of their international, national and Protecting, conserving and enhancing the and geodiversity Identifying the value and sensitivity, of the character and importance of landscapes, historic and recreational value of Cornwall; and seascape, character and setting of settlements, wealth of natural resources, ag Considering the impact of development aesthetic understanding of its location; Ensuring that the design of development is high quality and demo urban and rural landscapes, designated and undesignated, are important by: Proposals should maintain and respect the special character of Cornwall, recognising that all

this plan.

modification modification

sustaining economic activity: delivery of made Neighbourhood Plans and other community based initiatives that

and historic

biodiversity and geodiversity assets that are resilient and

, ensuring that people continue

assets;

upon upon the biodiversity, beauty and diversity of landscape

natural and historic landscape, heritage, cultural,

to be drawn to Cornwall to visit and

nstrates a cultural, physical and

and wealth of

te change;

sensitively ricultural,

biodiversity

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Policy/ Supporting Text l. Optimising k. regenerationThe of Hayle, focussing mainly on the harbour area and the development of the wave j. Supporting the economic regeneration of Camborne, Pool and Redruth; i. Supporting the Enterprise Zone Aerohub at Newquay Airport as an economic catalyst for the wider h. g. f. e. d. c. b. a. Proposed Proposed

ii.identifying mixed use development to i. supporting the role of Bodmin as a strategic employment location taking advantage of its

greener, low carbon living; Par Docks, to help deliver an exemplar development that provides a showcase for sustainable, position on the transport network; hub and associated employment development; Newquay, Clay Country and St Austell area units; Supporting the provision of work hubs and the ability workfromto home through live/work (including geothermal); and cultu Supporting smart specialisation sectors including; food; aerospace; marine; renewable energies quality, permanent work opportunities that break seasonal labour cycles; Supporting employment schemes in both t colleges and Combined Universities in Cornwall; Maximising the economic growth and benefits of education, skills development, research, and the Safeguarding wa fishing and mining; Supporting the expansion of existing businesses and the indigenous businesses of agriculture, function of local communities and that of their catchment; Providing homes and jobs in a Supporting key regeneration activities and the economic vision for Cornwall; particular by: Proposals will be welcome that improve conditions for business and investment in Cornwall, in

modification modification

the the economic opportunity and maximising existing linkages in mid

terfront sites, docksand ports to provide for marine businesses;

proportional manner, where they can best sustain the role and

12 ral industries;

deliver the eco owns and rural areas, giving particular emphasis to

through improved linkages;

- community at West Carclaze / Baal and

Cornwall by:

14 Main Modifications 15 Page

Policy Policy 2 after Paragraph Policy/

Supporting Text

p. Supporting the economic regeneration o o. Strengthening the role of Launceston and Saltash as gateways to Cornwall; Q 6XSSRUWLQJ 7UXUR’V ZLGHU UROH DV DQ HFRQR P 6XSSRUWLQJ HFRQRPLF GHYHORSPHQW LQ 6RXWK (DVW &RUQZDOO WKDW PHHWV WKH DUHD’VRZQ QHHGV DQG areas of weakness in our economy, our strategies aim to exceed GVA and increase productivity by implementation of substantial European funding programmes. Taking accoun combined with the influence of the economic strategies of the Council and the LEP, as well as the e The future student growth pressureson the existing housing stock communal establishments such as additional purpose to meet the needs of Gypsies, Travellersand T In addition to the need for new homes, the plan makesallowance for permanent and transit pitches Objectively Assessed Need for the Plan period. WKH &RXQFLO’V 6WUDWHJLF +RXVLQJ 0DU projections, the needs of particular groups FRQVLGHUDWLRQ RI D UDQJH RI IDFWRUV, LQFOXGLQJ ZKDW DUH WHUPHG ‘PDUNHW VLJQDOV’, HFRQRPLF JURZWK housing and employment space. Housing targets are derived To achieve the overall objectives of the Plan it is necessary to manage the location and scale of new Insert new paragraphs after Policy2 to read: Proposed

iii. supporting the economic regeneration of St Austell as a centre for ret UK. UK. Harbour, and retention of a main line rail link to Penzance as a strategic link for Cornwall and the retail hierarchy and as a retail alternative to major centres outside of Cornwall; benefits from its relationship with Plymouth; ZLWK D IRFXV RQ SURPRWLQJ ‘JUHHQ’ LQGXVWULHV conomic strategy is based on assumptions of projections of continued economic growth,

modification modification

ket Assessment 13

f Penzance, including the improvement of Penzance

and

mic and service centre and maintaining its role in the

ravelling Showpeople; and an increase in places within

he he delivery of affordable homes. This is set out in

and -

built student accommodation

XSGDWHG E\ WKH &RXQFLO’V )XOO $VVHVVPHQW RI

from

and

; demographic need and

accommodation

ail, business and leisure

t of the current key

for older people to mitigateany

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Page

Policy/ Supporting Text Office space and other business uses are givenseparate targets to reflect the relative need in any distribution of housing growth. being made to enable them, and the employment needs of the economy are commensurate with the $UHDV WR UHIOHFW ERWK WKH &RXQFLO DQG /(3’VHFRQRPLF VWUDWHJLHV, DQG WKH DVVRFLD and flexibility of appropriate space. These are adjusted largely within the respective Travel to Work Review, and incorporat HPSOR\PHQW7KH VSDFH SODQQHG IRU LQ 3ROLF\ D LV GHULYHG IURP WKH &RXQFLO’V (PSOR\PHQW /DQG overall employment that will be provided, it is still a key factor in delivering the economic strategies. Although it is recognised that the employment space propos created through this support. projections that incorporate factorssuch as European funding programmes and the addition of space sectors, will inevitably inclu 3ODQ SHULRG 7KHVH DUH IXOO WLPH HTXLYDOHQW MREV EXW, GXH WR WKH QDWXUH RI &RUQZDOO’V HFRQRPLF PlanThe aims to provide the space and conditions to support approximately 38,000 jobs over the into or secure higher valu better paid jobs. Recent studies indicate that broadly 15,000 peoplein the labour market could move 5,000 people to improve skills and enable people to the join existing workforce or to benefit from SURJUDPPHV VXFK DV ‘*URZWK 3URJUDPPH’ ( In addition, improving productivity is a key target for European funding streams. Targeted key interventions such as the Newquay Aerohub Enterprise characteristics. These markets are set out earlier ZLOO VXSSRUW DQG HQDEOH QLFKH PDUNHWV WR HPHUJH, FDSLWDOLVLQJ RQ &RUQZDOO’V XQLTXH VHW RI Economic growth will continue within the main employment and business sectors, but the strategy DUHDV RI ‘VPDUW VSHFLDOLVDWLRQ’ IRU &RUQ improving skills and qualifications. This will support economic growth but also be focussed on key Proposed

modification modification

es a 40% over provision to take account of the non

e jobs or backfill

de a proportion of part time jobs. targetThe is based on economic

wall.

jobs vacated.

- 20) have already

in this

document Zone ed amounts to only a portion of the

estimated a target of nearly

and have already benefited from

delivery of some sites

ted investments

15 Main Modifications 15 Page

2a Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

4. 3. 2. 1. proposals in the period to 2030 should help sustain the role and function of local communities and that of their catchment. Development The Local Plan willprovide homes in a proportional manner where they can best meet need and Policy 2a Insert new Policy 2a read:to ( the development of sites for non space has been identified against these targets. In these areas, careful con floorspace in every hectare of employment land. In some areas a surplus of availableemployment particular ar Proposed Minor editing of published change

consideration any chan the scale of any agreed expansion of student numbers at the Penryn Campus, taking into provisionThe of additional bed spaces within purpose industrial premises by 2030 a mix of 359,583 metressq. of B1a and B1b office and 344,417 sq. Provide for 38,000 full time jobs and 704,000 sq. metres of employment floorspace to help deliver Travelling Showpeople; At least 318 permanent pit affordable housing needs; sufficient new housing of appropriate types to meet future requirements. In particular, meeting A minimum of 52,500 homes at an average rate of about 2,625 per year to 2030, to help deliver

modification modification

Key targets ea.

They are measured in square metr

ges in student numbers within other campuses at the university in

(

Minor editing of

ches for Gypsies and Travellers, 60 transit pitches and 11 plots for ;

in 2 -

employment uses.

paragraph

punctuation from

to deliver:

for clarity

s based on a ratio of approximately 40% built

built accommodation commensurate with published change for

metres of B1c, B2 and B8

sideration will be to given

clarity

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Page

Policy/ Supporting Text 5. Proposed Lizard CNA Lizard CNA andthe Helston Helston CNA Total residual IvesCNA Hayle Bay Carbis with St Ives Hayle CNA Total CNA residual West Penwith Longrock and Gulval Heamoor, Newlyn, with Penzance

nursing and specialist accommodation. provisionThe of 2,550 bed spaces in communal establishments for older persons, including Falmouth with Penryn Location Location

andSt

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Housing Housing Apporti Apporti nment 1,100 1,200 3,180 1,100 1,600 3,150 1,000 2,150 480

o -

;

floorspace floorspace B1 19,083 16,083 office sq. m B1b a

and

employment employment

floorspace floorspace Other B Other 19,083 16,083 sq. m

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Page

Policy/ Supporting Text Proposed Proposed CNA Total CNA Total residual CNA St Columb and Newquay Newquay CNA Total Perranporth & St Agnes CNA Total residual CNA Roseland and Truro Threemilestone with Truro CNA Total residual CNA Penryn and Falmouth Penryn Falmouth CNA Total residual CPR CNA Redruth & Illogan Pool, Camborne, CNA Total residual

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4,800 4,400 1,100 5,100 1,200 3,900 3,400 2,800 6,200 1,000 5,200 2,300 400 600

27,750 15,167 38,333 25,750 80,833 12,417

30,250 31,250 21,667 41,417 17,000 9,333

Includes Includes Main Modifications 1200 1200 Page

900

dwellings at West Carclaze and Baal and 300 dwellings at Par Docks within the Plan period. period. Plan within the Docks Par at dwellings 300 and Baal Carclaze and at dwellings West Policy/ Supporting Text Proposed Proposed

CNA Total CNA Total remainder CNA Camelford Camelford CNA Total residual CNA Bodmin Bodmin CNA Total CNA residual andPadstow Wadebridge Wadebridge Total CNA Clay China Total Lostwithiel and Fowey St Blazey, CNA Total residual CNA St Austell St Austell Communities Eco -

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CNA CNA

1,000 3,200 3,100 2,100 1,000 1,100 1,800 3,200 2,900 1,200 625 375 100 900 300

22,833 13,250 11,833 3,917 6,667 9,750

24,667 13,000 13,500 12,500 3,917 6,667

16 Main Modifications 15 Page

2 Policy

Policy/ Supporting Text

Insert new wording after Policy2a to read: Proposed CNA Total CNA Total residual CNA Gateway Cornwall Torpoint Saltash CNA Total remainder CNA Caradon Callington CNA Total residual CNA Looe and Liskeard Liskeard CNA Total residual CNA Launceston Launceston CNA Total residual BudeCNA Poughill and Flexbury Stratton, with Bude

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TOTAL: TOTAL:

52,530 1,900 1,200 1,000 2,900 1,500 1,400 2,300 1,800 1,800 1,200 350 350 520 480 500 600

359,583 359,583 20,667 14,083 10,583 6,917 3,667

344,417 344,417 10,583 11,083 23,667 28,167 10,583

17 Main Modifications 16 Page

1.31 Policy/ Supporting Text

that the university provides during the Plan period. not include a specific additional target figure for this as it will basedbe on the scale of expansion those towns and reflect and help to alleviate the very specific pressure that is placed on the local housing market for additional purpose built accommodation is provided for students in Falmouth and Penryn. This is to The eco area. area of the plan will be reviewed to consider redistribution of the housing apportionment for the have failed to progress sufficiently towards delivery within 2 yearsof adoption of the Local Plan t The Council will monitor the delivery of the Eco Community sites to ensure delivery. If proposals the allocation for that town. this Where is the case, development in those locations needs of that place. Community Network Area boundaries or abut such boundaries where this best meets the growth In som 3 and guidance will be provided in the Site Allocations DPD. Neighbourhood Plans. and Par development reflecting their Specific housing targets will be provided forthe main Amend paragraph 1.31 to read: favour of infilling of gaps between these settlements. places, e.g. Bude with Stratton, Flexbury and Note: the identification of a wider extent for the main towns where they consist of a ofcluster Proposed

- e cases housing allocations and or planning permissions for a town will Parishcross and community sites are identified as allocationsin thisPlan. Docks

modification modification

strategic

at,or well related to

will identifiedbe in the Cornwall Site AllocationsDevelopment Plan Document and

to allow for the future expansion of the university in this location. PlanThe does

The standardsThe expected for the proposed eco

role and functionand also

these towns,these and 20

Poughill, not does imply that there is a presumption in for

and other significant

the proposed

for the for the eco

In addition, the plan seeksto ensure

Clay Country -

communities at West Carclaze, Baal

communities

towns identifiedin Policy3

eco

will be counted against -

communities

are set out in Policy

. Sites for

his

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Policy/ Supporting Text other siteswill also have obtained planning permission but not ye Community Network Area or town. Some of this housing will already have been built since 2010 and The Local Plan housing apportionment in Table 1 out sets the level of growth expected in the whether further allocations are required. an annual basis to determine the scale of development remaining to be provided Progress on Neighbourhood Plans and the housing provision made within them will be monitored on • • • • In the requirement. are likely to require allocations through Neighbourhood Plans to enable the delivery of the housing There are however (at April 5.rural exceptions sites 4.the development of previously developed l 3.small scale rounding off; 2.infill; 1.existing sites with planning permission; remaining housing requirement through majorityThe o Proposed

Cornwall Gateway China Cla Camelford Bude rural areas of the

modification modification

f parishes that do not have a town or village named in Policy can3 meet the

following CNAs;

2016

) some Community Network Areas where this is not the case. These

the following:

and within or adjoining settlements;

t have been built (commitments).

and therefore

20 19 18 Main

Modifications 16 16 16 Page

1.35 1.33 1.32 Policy/ Supporting Text

Amend paragraph 1.3 Delete paragraphs 1.33 and 1.34 community. Development shouldbe of a scale and nature of smaller communities Elsewhere, development would be expected to focus upon meeting local need and supporting the sustainability Amend paragraph 1.32 to read: implementation of the local plan strategy may also require additional housing sites to be permitted. The provision of critical stra continuous 5 year land supply. housing number to ensure delivery of the target in the plan period or support the provision of a There may be a requirement to allocate or permit development of further sites above the residual this delivery of that residual requirement will be monitored annually. either the Site Allocations Development Plan Document or Neighbourhood Plans. Progress towards Together these indicate the residual level of growt   need to be considered: In assessing how the remainder of the housing apportionment is to be met, the following factors Proposed

the the plan period. An allowance made for the estimate of windfall development that is likely to come forward during period. An assessment of the deliverability of those sites with planning permission during the plan

modification modification

KVL H X QWH&XFOV+XLJ,SHHWWR WDH\ SDH QXO\ DQG LV7KLV VHW RXW LQ WKH &RXQFLO’V +RXVLQJ ,PSOHPHQWDWLRQ 6WUDWHJ\, XSGDWHG DQQXDOO\

to read: through windfall development, including infill sites and exceptions sites.

appropriate to the character, role andof needs the local

h that will need to be provided by allocations in

tegic infrastructure essential to the

22 21 Main Modifications 16 16 Page

1.37 1.36 Policy/ Supporting Text

the settlement. adjoining the settlement will be permitted provided it is of a scale appropriateto the size Previously developed land: In principle the use of previously developed land within or immediately countryside. as a barrier to further growth ( such as a road). It s urban form of a settlement and where its edge is clearly defined by a physical feature that also acts Rounding off: This applies to development on land that is substantially enclosed but outside of the That the following addedbe to the end of ( such large the edge of the settlement; Large gaps often exist between the urban edge of a settlement and other isolated dw contribution significance or importance that larger gaps can make to settlements and ensure that this village, hamlet or small or two Many frontages however are not continuouslybuilt up and have Amend paragraph 1.3 (iii) the (ii) the redevelopment of an existing previouslydeveloped site withinthe settlement; or settlementinto the open countryside (i) For the purposes of this policy, ‘infilling’isdefined as Proposed Amendment

the

filling of a small gapin an otherwisecontinuously builtup frontage that does not physically extend the

dwellings rounding off of a settlement where its edge is defined a physicalby feature such as a road.

modification modification

these these

to published change

would not be

gaps would not therefore be considered as infill under the policiesthis of Local Plan.

between buildings or groups of buildings. These gaps These between buildingsgroups of or buildings.

to read: settlement,

significantly

hey are not appropriatelocations forinfill development, and the development of

last sentence of first and

23 or

paragraph 1.3

add to the characterof the area. diminished.

paragraph

hould hould not visually extend building into the open

substantial .)

can often

large

Proposals should consider the

gaps

provide the setting forthe

i.e. bigger than one

ellings beyond

and role of

24 23 Main Modifications 17 16 Page

1.41 1.38 Policy/ Supporting Text

expected delivery of the Local Plan target for Cornwall as a whole. in a planned manner. followingThe chart illustrates the housing trajectory demonstrating the suppor target. compensated for by increasing supplyin CNA’s other where existing supplyis sufficient to meet itslocal plan decisions. Any deficiency insupply shouldbe accommodated with particular CNA or town over the whole planperiod will be a material consideration when making planning However, [text separated to create new paragraph] level for the purposes of determining whether paragraph 49 of NPPFthe applies. local authority, Cornwall atleast a 5 year supplyof deliverablein sites Cornwall. ensureTo an appropriate supplyof housinglandin the rightplace and at the right time, we will ensure there is Amend documents to support the delivery of the targets set out in the Local Plan. Neighbourhood Plan to meet key targets, the Council will undertake the necessary site allocations yearsof the adoption of this Plan or do not make sufficient of the spatial strategy and key targets. Should these plans not reach submission stage within two The Council is committed to supporting the development of Neighbourhood Plans to ensure delivery Amend paragraph 1.38 to read out in Policy 9 of the local plan. where it is required to supp related to, the built form of existing settlements, (they allow for a proportion of market housing Rural Exception sites: These are affordable ledhousing developments adjoining, or physically well Proposed

Working Working to deliver the targets provided by the network area and town figures is critical to by splitting ting the strategy and spatial distribution, and ensuring the needs of all communities are met

modification modification Where

a five year supply can be demonstrated, paragraph 1.41 to

- wide,basis. not It will be appropriate to assess 5 year supplybelow localthe authority

: ort delivery of the affordable element). The definition of these sites is set

for

24 m two paragraphs,m

The The adequacy of the 5 year supply will be assessed on a

read

the adequacy of supply in meeting the needs of a ing

inthe CNA with shortfalla and not be housing provision within the

This willThis be kept up to update

25 24 Main a Modifications

17 Page

3 Policy y Trajector Housing

Graph Policy/ Supporting Text

Amend Policy3: Roleand functions of places to read: Insert ( deliverability of permitte Housing Delivery Plan. with more detail Proposed Additional sentence added to published change

housing trajectory:

modification modification

of sources of delivery in the Annual Monitoring Report, which will incorporate a

This trajectoryThis is illustrative at this stage pending further testing of the d/allocated sites.

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Page

Policy/ Supporting Text                   1. in accordance with followingthe hierarchy: based on The scale and mix uses of development and investmentin services and facilities should be Policy3 Proposed

Wadebridge. Truro with Threemilestone; and Torpoint; St Ives with Carbis Bay; St Austell; Saltash; Penzance with Newlyn, Newquay Liskeard; Launceston; Helston; Hayle; Falmouth withPenryn; Camelford Camborne withPool, Illogan and Redruth; Callington Bude with Stratton, Bodmin; Neighbourhood Plansfor cultural, leisure, retail, utility and employment provision managedwill be through a Site Allocations DPD or Delivery of

–

modification modification Role and function of places to

with Quintrell Downs

the role and function of places. New development

; ; the overall housing provision set asout in Policy2 alongsidelarger

Flexbury

Heamoor,

the

following

and Poughill;

;

Gulval Gulval and Longrock 26

locations:

;

up up to 2030

2010 - scale 2030

housing,community,

will will be accommodated

proportionate

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Page

Policy/ Supporting Text ,community facilities and a new primary school ; • • following alongside the other policies of this plan: development, and reflect the aspiration for environmental quality, including the delivery of all of the proposalsThe sho should be confirmed through the Site Allocations Plan. The final scale and capacity of these proposals scale of about 1,500 and 500 dwellings respectively. 2. provisionThe o leisure; and retail facilities. investment will be encouraged settlements to reinforce their role as providers of employment; community; 2. housing in accordance with the Development at or well related to these named towns will provide an appropriate level of affordable Proposed growth;  And for the West Carclaze/Baal sites: 

To promoteTo vibrantlocal communities and support local services, an appropriatelevel of growth and Improved access to public transport and non

The The Provision of employment space, Carluddon technology park and space for further economic 30% affordable

modification modification

provision of a new local centre to include facilities for health, neighbourhood shopping

f eco

uld be ledby a masterplan and design code that will set out the framework for the

housing and 5% self and/or custom build housing; -

communities at West Carclaze/Baal and Par Dockswith an indicative overall

requirements of Policy 8

car travel modes.

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Page

Policy/ Supporting Text 3. Sites for the eco from geothermal resources within the vicinity of the site; and • carbon sources on or near to the site; • • • infrastructure of the site; • of green infrastruct • Proposed

    delivered Outside of

rural exception sites that this would not be diminished; significance or importance that large gaps can make to the setting of settlements and ensure physically infill schemes within or immediately adjoining that settlement of a scale appropriate to its size and role; identification of sites where required through Neighbourhood Plans Provision of low carbon heat via a heat network with cons Meeting all of the regulated energy requirements of the development from renewable and low Strategic Sustainable Urb Demonstrate high levels of energy efficiency in the fabric of buildings on the site; retentionThe of the Sky Tip and other distinctive landscape features as part of the green Strategic scale open space with public access and trails linking into existing networksas part affordable housingled schemes

modification modification

for the for the remainder of the Community Network Area housing requirement

Other Other than at

- extend extend the settlement into the open countryside. Proposals should consider the

communities will be identified through the Site Allocations DPD.

ure improvements;ure

that fill a small gapin an otherwise continuous built frontage and do not

under Policy 9

the maintowns

an Drainage Systems to reduce flood risk on and beyond the site;

roun 28

ding off of settlements and use of previously developed land

defined belo identifiedin this Policy, housing

ideration givento sourcing that heat

;

and employment

through

growth will be

;

26 Main Modifications 18 Page

1 Table

Policy/ Supporting Text Table 1: Apportionment of Local Plan Housing Provision (as at 31 Replace table 1 ( preference will be given to sites on previouslydeveloped land. the settlement. withinits boundaries,respect the settlement and landscape character of the locality and not physically extend Infill for the character and natural beauty of the AONB. other policies of this Plan and can demonstrate that it conserves and enhances the landscape 4. Within the AONB or its setting, development will be supported where it is in accordance with the Proposed Amendment to published change at the Hayle CNA residual West Penwith Longrock Gulval and Heamoor, Newlyn, Penzance with Location

modification modification

purposes of residential development should be proportionate to the scale of the settlement and

It must clearlyrelate to part of with: Apportionment Local Plan Plan Local

1,600 1,600 1,000 2,150

Completions 2010

119 345 255 - 16

29 beg

Construction Not Started

Permission and Under

an established settlement and isolatednot dwellings.Particular in Planning

g of paragra 1112 493 228

less than 2021 Windfall Windfall on sites homes p

270 306

h 3 h for clarity and consistency 99 10

March2016)

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Page

Policy/ Supporting Text Proposed Proposed Quintrell Downs Quintrell Newquaywith CNA Perranporth St Agnes and residual CNARoseland Truro and Shortlanesend and Threemilestone Truro with residual PenrynCNA Falmouth and Penryn Falmouth residual CPR CNA and Redruth Illogan Pool, Camborne, CNA residual South andHelston Helston residual Ives CNA Hayle and St Bay St Ives

Kerrier Kerrier

Carbis Carbis

- modification modification

4,400 4,400 1,100 3,900 2,800 5,200 1,100 1,100 1200 1000 1200 600 480

1412 992 495 505 758 243 796 380 550 250 186 506

3022 2737 2893 503 358 239 893 301 759 389 206 342

540 225 297 171 144 243 297 594 450 126 333 99

Includes Includes Main Modifications 1200 1200 Page 900

Flexbury and Stratton, Bude with residual Camelford CNA Camelford residual Bodmin CNA Bodmin residual Padstow CNA andWadebridge Wadebridge ChinaClay CNA CNA Lostwithiel Fowey and St Blazey, residual St CNA Austell St Austell Communities Eco residual Columb CNA Newquay Stand

modification modification

2,900 1,200 3,100 3,100 1,000 1,100 1,800 2,600 1,500 1200 625 375 100 900 300 400

1069 208 182 128 455 399 154 767 412 215 169 40 0

1286 441 134 566 299 232 519 303 158 65 35 99 0

171 126 252 324 207 108 171 108 99 54 63 54 0

27 Main Modifications 19 Page

1.43 Policy/ Supporting Text

retail hierarchy and as an alternative to major centres outside Cornwall. VXSSRUW 7UXUR’V ZLGHU UROH DV DQ HFRQRPLF D centres remain our focus for retail and community facilitiesin line with national policy. Shopping is keya component and function of many places and forms a major part successfulof towns. Town Amend paragraph 1.43 to read: Proposed residual residual Gateway Cornwall Torpoint Saltash residual Caradon CNA Callington residual Looe CNA andLiskeard Liskeard residual Launceston CNA Launceston residual Bude CNA Ploughill

TOTAL:

CNA

modification modification

52,530 1,200 1,200 1,500 1,400 1,800

350 350 520 480 500 600

13,994 135 150 134 517 280 163 367 170 84 4

21,727 nd nd service centre, and maintain its role at the top of the

105 304 162 682 559 171 917 109 74 32

7,200 117 180 288 207 198 45 72 72 90 0

Proposals should

31 30 29 28 Main Modifications 20 20 19 19 Page

4 Policy 1.47 1.44 1.44

Policy/ Supporting Text

1. Development permittedwill be itwhere supports the vitality and viability of town centres RI H[LVWLQJ FRPPLWPHQWV’ DELOLW\ WR PHHW WKH VSDFH UHTXLUHPHQWV VHW RXW LQ 7D In considering the need for further retail provision Plans should review the level, nature and quality delivery and land available for this. ensure that the retail floorspace capacity targets can be delive of their community. Allocations Development Plan Documents and Neighbourhood Plans should The Council will seek to maintain the retail hierarchy by supporting centres to provide for the needs Policy4: Shopping, services and community facilities Amend Policy4 to read: Not needed for soundness defined to include appropriate secondary frontages. Council has not defined secondary shopping frontages, but the proposals map inserts Town centre boundaries, primary shopping areas and primary shopping frontages are defined on the Insert new paragraph after 1.44 to read: the National Planning Policy Framework shall provide the measure. identifiedfor Cornwall’s main townsin the Allocations Development PlanDocument. developments . required to assess Where Amend paragraph 1.44 to read: Proposed

dge of centre and out of town retail developments are proposed, a

modification modification

in accordance with national

potential

R KF K DWFWJU U RH VSLD\“HDO UQDH) 7KH (RQ ZKLFK WKH ODVW FDWHJRU\ DUH QRWHG DV SULPDU\ “UHWDLO” IURQWDJHV)

alternatives

in townthe centre area

policy.

If required, a

edge of centre and out of town retail

red by taking account of the market

primary shopping areas have been thresholdfor

sequential test will be retail and

ble 2.

Until Until is this produced,

impacttesting

investment

will will be

Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text primary retail frontage (including any premises subject to current Permitted Development changes iii) ii) sizeThe and width of the premises; i) locationThe and prominence of the premises; determination The of each application will have regard to the following factors: and viability. woulduse not undermine the retail floor Class A1 shop premises to Class A2, A3,A4 and A5 will only be permitted where the proposed 3. to the upper floors, which could be used for residential or iii) Consideration is givento ensuring that proposals do not eliminate separate access arrangements ii) proposalThe is consistent with the scale and function of the town centre; and town i) doThey not individually, or together with other proposals, undermine the vitality or viability of the Class A) will be permitted within the defined town centre primary shopping areas, where: 2. centres. accommodation for elderlythe is supportedin town centres where it supports the vitality and viability of town strategic role f and demonstrate the application of a sequential approach to selectionsite or demonstrate an overriding is no significant adverse impact on the viability and vitality accordance with national policy scale rural development) facilities. Retail and other within them Proposed

Within the primary retail frontages identified on the proposals map, the change of of use ground Proposals for shops, financial and professi

The numberThe and distribution of other existing and committed non

centre;

modification modification

or economicthe and social sustainability of Cornwall. Residential development, such as and maintains and enhances a good and appropriate range of shops, services and community and

must demonstrate the application of a sequential approach to site selection main

town centre uses outside defined town centres (with exceptionthe of small

and where andthe where proposals exceed the applicabl

function of the town centre and maintain and enhance its vitality

onal services, and food and drink establishments (Use

of,

and investment within,

alternative uses.

- A1 uses within the defined

e threshold,

the existing centre

show there

32 Main Modifications 20 Page

4 Policy after Text

Policy/ Supporting Text

the the forecasts will needboth to be factored into the floorspace capacity for the relevant town(s). The changing retail patterns), or remain vacant, and further permissions granted after the completion of be read in the context that some of that committed floorspace may not be delivered (due It should housing requirement and distribution in the Plan as originally submitted for Examination. UHSUHVHQWV D ‘VQDSVKRW’ RI FD floorspace capacity for the town has been exceeded. The Council recognises that this data capacity forecasts in March2015. A negative figure indicates that the anticipated quantitative takesThis into account all committed floorspace for these capacity for convenience and comparison goods retail provision in each town for the Plan period. As part of the evidence base for the Local Plan, the Council appointed consultants to calculate the New paragraph afterPolicy 4 to read: ( similarly accessible by walking, cycling publicor transport. c. adequate facilitiesor services exist or b.it is viable;not or a. no need for the facility or service; supported. Loss of provision will only be acceptable where the proposal shows: 2. permitted use the length of P aboveThe c v) T i of use); Proposed v) The v) The nature and character of the proposed use; and Amendment to published change re vacancy and marketing remises do not have to be vacant or marketed for a change of use to be acceptable.

. he design of the shop

Community facilities and

modification modification

onsiderations

any

may be evide

vacancy of the premises and evidence of

will normally be sufficient to assess applications for a change of use front.

village n

pacity at the time of preparing the forecasts and was based on the ce

of a lack of demand and chan

local

35 the the servic

shops should, wherever possible, be retained and new ones

e can be

are being

categories at the time of completing the unsuccessful

ing retail patterns.

- provided

marketing for the current

in locations

evertheless that are

33 Main Modifications 20 Page

4 Policy after Text

Policy/ Supporting Text

Table 2: Local Plan Retail Floorspace Capacity Requirements 2010 New Table after Policy 4 to read: Cornwall locations) share (or adapting to the consequences of unimplemented permissions known at that time in other the plan period. The capacity forecasts are based on existing centres retaining their current market capacity calculations will be monitored against p Proposed Wadebridge Wadebridge Truro Saltash St Austell Penzance Newquay Liskeard Launceston Helston Hayle Falmouth Redruth Pool, Camborne, Bude Bodmin Settlement

. modification modification

The plan does not propose any change to the existing market share of centres .

------1015 2014 - - - - 2738 1363 1084 1096 5895 1971 2215 561 168 571 136 880 609

Year Year

Convenience goods

- - - - sq. m net sales area area sales net m sq. 1215 2019 - - - - 2187 5983 1164 1576 441 855 141 134 344 252 182 478 948

- - - 1157 1586 2024 - - 1852 5497 1113 540 719 655 141 493 394 566 610 188 36

- - (food) 1415 1012 1584 1485 1993 2030 - 1478 4952 821 869 677 642 801

- 591 10

ermissions, completions and vacancies throughout

- 30

within

33A Main Modifications

Page 2.1 After Policy/

Supporting Text

2.1 2015 March Update Study Retail Cornwall Proposed Totals: Totals: Wadebridge Truro Saltash St Austell Penzance Newquay Liskeard Launceston Helston Hayle Falmouth Redruth Pool, Camborne, Bude Bodmin Settlement Totals:

In order to makethe economy competitiveit is important removeto unnecessary barriers. The Planseeks

modification modification

------62033 20479 16814 2014 - - 3819 2081 6400 4776 1082 3172 9559 7352 2188 740 480 95 0 Comparison goods (non goods Comparison

Year Year

- - -

------sq. m net sales area area sales net m sq. 38269 11099 2019 - - - - - 2777 4957 2129 3914 4246 5906 1154 9640 - 333 111 325 270 949 99

12873 ------

3536 2024 - 1999 1951 9587 2249 3889 3009 365 712 919 918 134 632 - 356 37 58 -

food) food)

24161 14121 - 4388 2536 2248 1797 3348 1364 2030 4268 - 7637 954 579 721 328 403

989

35 34 Main Modifications 20 20 Page

2.3 2.2 Policy/

Supporting Text homes in the rightplaces to help support skillsmobility and access to employment. additionIn the Plan migration that be inappropriate.would In relation to housing, emphasisthe improving productivity and structural change and better quality jobs rather than throughincreased levelsof LEP, In particular this planprovides policies to support the Council and Cornwall and IOS Amend paragraph 2. changing markets. most employment space that will be developed, SURPRWHG LQ &RUQZDOO’V UHVSHFWLYH VWUDWHJLHV WKLV SODQ LV QRW SUHVFULSWLYH RI WKH ORFDWLRQ RU QDWXUH RI growing and business needs are changing rapidly. To enable the approach of smart specialisation are availablein the right places at the righttime doTo this we need a flexible approach thatensures sufficient andsites Amend paragraph 2.2 to read: and character of business space through the Allocations DPD or Neighbourhood Plans as floor space to provide the most useful proxy to jobs but also allowfor locally defined densities made through the Allo of business space. allocationThe and safeguarding of employment space to meet this need should be PlanThe provides targets for the provision of employment space to ensure the continued availability Cornwall. particularly where this provides full time jobs and, wherever possible,leads to risea sustainability and expansion of existing businesses and the growth of new sectors to strengthen the economy throughout Cornwall appropriatein locati a rangelocal of businesses. It sets a framework to encourage bothlarge and small scale opportunities to provide apositivepolicy framework, which supports jobs, business and investmentwith a focus on sustaining Proposed

which the council is

modification modification

to read:

cations DPD and/or Neighbourhood Plans. employmentThe space targets are

represented

38 ons. , as, we deliver our shared strategies for economic growth by

Proposals should

to meet business

providing the flexibility required to adapt to

Decisions will

needs of the economy

a range of

of the strategyis to ensure the right

support and protect the

premises of the right type

Local Local Economic Partnership in the average wage in

The

economy is

38 37 36a 36 Main

Modifications

22 22 22 21 Page

2.10 2.10 2.9 2.5 Policy/

Supporting Text

Insert new paragraphs after 2.10 to read: coincide with the delivery of the employment opportunities. should thatinclude Where there is a clearneed for employmentfacilities but building them is not Amend paragraph 2. communities and St Austell. support the economic growth of Newquay and create a stronger connection with the Clay Country eco ranging have been identified.Whilst Cornwall’s Enterprise Zone is basedat the Aerohub, the impacts of this will widebe development of an aviation skills centre. Four development zones each withits own Local Development Order aviation / aerospace hub that will deliver highvalue, highly permanentskilled jobs un jobs and growth through facilitating privatesector investment withinthe aerospace sector by creating a new 2.9 Aerohub FULWLFDO WR WKH &RUQZDOO’V IXWXUH, ORQJ WHUP SURVSHULW\ continued growth of the agricultural sector and supporting diversification of the industry will be relies.also suppliesupon whichof landscape,It our tourism ourfood. the gross domestic product of Cornwall. &RUQZDOO 2YHUDOO, LW LV HVWLPDWHG WKDW &RUQZDOO’V DJULFXOWXUDO VHFWRU FRQWULEXWHV PRUH WKDQ £P WR Agriculture: New paragraph after2.5 to read: employment and retail provision underwrites Proposed

expect to be bound to

–

modification modification providin

PL[HG VFKHPHVXVH ZKHUH WKH ‘RWKHU’ compl

&RUQZDOO’V DJULFXOWXUDO VHFWRU DFFRXQWV IRU DOPRVW , MREV %DQG RI WKH *9$ IRU Newquay Airport

g benefits for the economy of Newquay, Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly and beyond. willThis e

ments 10

to read:

Plymouth’s significant inrole relation to South East Cornwall, particularlyin terms o phasing conditions and obligationsso that the viable uses are broadlyphased to

. with Goonhilly

Agriculture Agriculture also addsconside

has secured Enterprise Zone status which aims to create new

uses

that

can

provide cross subsidy. Such proposals

viable, willwe consider proposals

rably to the managementrably to

derpinned bythe Supporting the

Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text performance of the site or location, i.e. through the redevelopment for a m should only be considered for alternative uses where this does not result in the lossof economic provision make viability gapin providing new sites in Cornwall, and the need to ensure a range of available Employment sites in Cornwall remain an important part of supporting employment growth. The economic sectors. forward or safeguarding of strategic sites that are larger sites consider how this can be met either through allocations in Plans, windfall of small sites coming and the needs of particular sectors. Following that of review employment space, Plans should and quality of existing commitments and their ability to meet the space requirements set out below In considering the need for further employment land provision, plans should review the level, nature date position. each target and C.N.A. monitorThe of employment space pu of the market delivery and land available for this. The following table outsets the consents against These plans should also ensure that the employment space targets can be delivered taking account and allocated in locations that can significantly enhance the existing portfolio of sites further detail on strategic and new sites in the main towns across Cornwall that will be protected Guidance in Policy 5 outsets how the strategic. or the particular attributes of a site, e.g. Falmouth Harbour for marine uses, are also considered as attract specif LPSRUWDQW IXQFWLRQ IRU &RUQZDOO’V HFRQRP\ multiple units predominately within the B classes,use plus sites that are demonstrated to deliver an Strategic employment sites are employment sites with 5ha or Proposed

modification modification

ic sectors or end users that have specific requirements with respect to scale, location

s the lossof any site an whichissue requires assessment.

Site Allocation

In addition, a number of sites that offer the potential to

s DPD

and Neighbourhood Plans should blished annually will provide the up to

more of built development, comprising

RU PRVW VXLWHG WR &RUQZDOO’V JURZLQJ

Such land and buildings

ix of uses.

provide

39 Main Modifications 22 Page

2 Table

Policy/ Supporting Text and B8 use classes only) Table Amend Table 2 to read: and reasoning in the report. ( Proposed Amendment to published change Penryn Penryn & Falmouth Industrial Office Redruth & Pool Camborne, Industrial Office Kerrier South Lizard the & Helston Industrial Office Ives St & Hayle Industrial Office Penwith West Area Network Community

modification modification

Local Local PlanEmployment RequirementsFloorspace 2010

(m2) (m2) 2030 2010 Target

41,417 80,833 17,000 12,417 19,083 19,083 16,083 16,083 22,450 22,450 67,350 17,650 16,900 25,300

2014 2010 Completions Net

) 13,515.80 13,515.80 22,465.30

3,726.70 3,726.70 2,052.40

- 14,977 14,482 (m2) (m2) 2015 - 2,075 1,850 1,850 - - 705 422 531 321 289

–

deletion of last sentence of first paragraph for consistency with the policy

(m2) (m2) – Commitments 41

2015

38,578 25,255 12,223

15,934 15,934 77,397 15,221 12,537 12,480 2014 8,845 6,571 8,931 2,203 4,308

(m2) (m2) be provided to Residual - 32,512 32,512 14,670

- - 7,000 7,000 1,298 7,283 2,311

30 (

office:

B1 a and b

, nutil B1c, industrial:

Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text Proposed Proposed Industrial Industrial Office & Padstow Wadebridge Industrial Office Clay China Industrial Office Lostwithiel Fowey & Blazey, St Industrial Office Austell St Industrial Office Columb St & Newquay Industrial Office Perranporth & Agnes St Industrial Office Roseland & the Truro Industrial Office

modification modification

13,000 13,250 13,500 11,833 12,500 30,250 27,750 15,167 31,250 38,333 21,667 25,750 20,250 20,250 15,200 25,350 22,800 19,200 50,750 6,667 6,667 9,750 9,333 8,000 8,000

10,661.90 10,661.90 13,869.90 - 2,229.90 2,229.90 2,652.20 3,746.80 1,061.10 1,061.10 11,476 12,223 2,031 5,863 5,517 1,426 2,724 1,742 1,585 1,642 1,159 1,159 - - - 304 804 687 793 440 639

27,548 11,770 24,991 44,006 17,866 43,810 43,810 10,385 38,028 69,529 4,314 9,628 1,622 7,137 5,047 4,914 6,884 8,215 9,012 9,012 3,231 6,070 489 484 287

- - 34,222 34,222 19,467 14,167 - 3,242 3,242 3,656 9,383

40 Main Modifications 23 Page

5 Policy

Policy/ Supporting Text

1. To ensure a continued supply of appropriate business space, proposals for new employment land Policy 5 Business and tourism Delete Proposed Industrial Industrial Office Gateway Cornwall Industrial Office Caradon Industrial Office Looe & Liskeard Industrial Office Launceston Industrial Office Bude Industrial Office Camelford Industrial Office Bodmin

Policy 5

modification modification

: Jobs and Skills and 10,583 11,083 23,667 20,667 28,167 14,083 10,583 10,583 24,667 22,833 16,500 16,500 26,600 25,350 12,700 16,500 6,917 3,667 3,917 3,917 8,850 8,850 4,700

2,681.40 2,681.40 5,619.20 2,914.70 9,862.80 1,163.20 2,230.80 - 1,176 3,988 2,293 9,010 1,157 1,056 2,694 2,933 235.6 235.6 - - 367 878 238 580 299 243

replace with Policy 5 43

- 6,804 3,306 6,082 1,200 4,873 9,097 2,988 6,126 2,708 5,223 7,206 7,206 2,246 6,211 8,409 5,700 7,505 130 496 649 547 89

17,474 17,474 14,940 - 6,613 6,613 4,055 2,163 6,764 : 985

Business and tourism

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Policy/ Supporting Text set out in Policy 2a and the needs of particular sectors. quantity, nature and quality of existing space and any commitments to meet the space requirements Cornwall. and safeguard 4. Site Allocations Development Plan Documents and Neighbourhood Plans should identify new land, economic, social and environmenta Proposals should provide a well balanced mix of to their accessibility by a range of transport modes. accommodation will be supported where they would be of an appropriate scale to their location and existing or provision of new, high quality sustainable tourism facili 3. developmentThe of new or upgrading of existing tourism facilities through the enhancement of 2. Proposals that would result in the loss of business space must: and uses should be: Proposed

iii.be unsuitable to continue as business use due to environmental considerations. iii.be necessary to meet a clear need for community facilities; of better quality employment space allowing for mixed or use; ii. result in the provision a period of 9 or months; i. demonstrate the d. an extension to an existing business where re diversification; or demonstrate an overriding locational c. in the countryside and smaller rural settlements be of a scale appropriate to its location or b. within areas that are well served by public transport and communications infrastructure; or a. well integrated with our cit

modification modification

These allocationsThese should be based on

appropriate

re is no market demand through active and continued marketing for at least

existing land, necessary for the delivery of the economic strategies for

l benefits. y, towns and villages; or

and business need to be in that location such as farm

an assessment that considers the ability of the

location would be impractical or not viable.

ties, attractions and

42 41 Main

Modifications 24 24 Page

2.14 2.13 Policy/ Supporting Text

The The pace that homes are built will varydepending on the economy and viability. Migration rates, a major Amend paragraph 2.1 21,800 47,500 From this the Plan sets out a framework identifyto likelythe need and demand for 20 a year target of about Amend paragraph 2.13 to read: ( space or job provision wit Locally Significant Employment Sites are sites which make a significant contribution in terms of smart specialisations set out in the local plan strategy. particular attributes of a particular sectorsor end users that have specific requirements with respect to scale, location or the multiple units predominately within the B classes,use or sites that offer the potential to attract Strategic Employment Sites or allocations are sites of 5ha or more, • • • • assessmentThe should: Proposed

Minor

where appropriate, local significance for safeguarding. Identify existing employment land and/or buildings that are considered to be of strategic, and the policy 2a; and Identify sites for further employment space, where necessary, to address the targets consider if any shortfall can be reasonably met through windfall sites coming forward; meet that need; assess the ability of vac

am 52,500

with with planning permission or underconstruction and around

modification modification e ndment

homes. homes. Thisincludes sites alreadycommitted which atApril

of published change

to read:

site, e.g. for marine uses/ aerospace/ telecommunications related to the hin a Neighbourhood Plan area.

ant sites and buildings identified in the Employment Land Review to

45 –

paragraph

4 “

appropriate

8,700

existing land”.)

14,000 including those comprising 2013

2016

completions.

t otalled around

set set out in

20,000

44 43 Main Modifications 24 24 Page

2.15 2.15 Policy/ Supporting Text

local circumstances. listThis is not exclusive as there may also be other types of households that be considered when planning new housi followingThe paragraphs identify the types of households, based on existing evidence, which should understand the types of housing need and demands specific to local communities in Cornwall. existing and emerging Neighbourhood Plans, will provide information the a (SHMNA) and together with the proposed Site Allocations Development Plan Document (DPD) and 7KH &RXQFLO’V KRXVLQJ HYLGHQFH EDVH LQFOXGHV WKH 6WUDWHJLF +RXVLQJ 0DUNHW 1HHGV $VVHVVPHQW Insert new paragraphs after 2.15 to read: proposals. care accommodation where needed. Majo new dwellings forthe future needs of particulargroups but also the provision of specialist housing such as extra prese only those of important that our housing marketis appropriate to meet the needs of the community. needsThese Good quality housingis vital for the physical and mental wellbeing of Amend paragraph 2.1 manage’ approach to the future growth Cornwall.of necessary over the have a clear understanding of the rates deliveryof and monitorprogress closely and amend our to be met in the following five years building rates will continue to increase and that this will enable the shortfall from entering a period of recovery, it is was experienced in the first few years o the wider housing market. During the component in housing need, are closely linked to levels of economic growth and influence demand for housingin Proposed

nted by our aging

modification modification

affordability

lan period to respondto changes in the economy. Thisinvolve will a ‘plan, monitor and 5

to read:

and changing

and the desire to build ownour homes,

recent recent anticipated

population. Thisinvolves both the consideration of design layout and of

. 46

r developments shouldconsider these needs indeveloping their However

f the f the Plan period. As the housing market now appears to be ng ng development in order to meet needs relevant to specific

current

inthe earlier period of the planwith recovery inlater ,

thisis not anexact science. Therefore it will be necessary to

economic downturn a slower of rate housing growth

individualsand widerthe community.It is

but also meeting the challenges

nd/or tools necessary to

the the first few years

lan when

include not

that

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Page

Policy/ Supporting Text specialised student accommodation in appropriate and sustainable l In order to help redress this imbalance and provide for existing and future need, the provision of tension in in Cornwall as a significant contributor to the local economy and labour market. This has led to The Local Plan recognises the importance of supporting the growth of further and higher education and help rebalance housing stock. accommodation of a size, tenure and price that will appeal to all residents of the can offer opportunities to enhance the provision of good quality, affordable private rented particularly hig (HMOs) in certain areas of Cornwall, which can lead to other associated problems. Where there are and this can sometimes lead to beingthere a high concentration of Houses in Multiple Occupation only option available to some groups in the communit some private rented accommodation can be an issue. Privately renting accommodation may be the renting accommodation has increased significantly over the last decade in Cornwall. qualityThe of The provision of specialist housing for older people. proportion of accessible homes as part of the overall housing mix, and should also consider the provision for this particular group in the future. Larger schemes will be expected to include a how it will tackle the strategic challenge of ensuring there is a range of appropriate aged 85and over. This significant increase in older peoplemeans that the Council needs to consider Cornwall will increase by 43% o Housing for older people: According to the SHMNA the number of people aged 65 or more in and flexible design will help in meeting the diverse needs and aspirations of society today. designed to do so, e.g. a scheme specifically intended to and it is anticipated that no one housing type will dominate a scheme unless it is specifically housing types, sizes, prices and tenures should form the basis of any new development proposal, should be considered to be in need of housing in certain areas. In all instances an appropriate m Proposed

Private Rented Sector and Student Accommodation:

modification modification

specific areas between the needs of the student population and those of local households.

h instances of HMOs, mixed communities are not being sustained. New developments

ver the Plan period and a includes doubling in the numbersof those

y, such as single young people and students,

deliver student accommodation. Innovative T

he he proportion of households

ocations, in addition to meeting

local community,

housing

privately

ix of

45 Main Modifications 24 Page

2.16 Policy/ Supporting Text

Meeting levelshigh housingof need, evidenced through the Strategic Housing Market Needs Assessment and Amend paragraph 2.16 to read: downsizing to take place, freeing up larger homes in the Plan area. one to two bed properties. The delivery of an increased number of smaller units will allow concludes, particularly in relation to affordable housing, th couple households driven in the main by the increasing number of older person households, and Single person and family households: SHMNAThe shows a significant increase in single person and enable some of these to be offered for self developerson sites where the delivery of serviced plots for affordable housing are negotiated to can provide an oppo innovative and highly sustainable developments in a cost effective manner. Community Land Trusts increase the mix of housing types and tenures, and have the potential to increase the delivery of own homes either through self People wishing to build their homes: The Government is keen to help individuals commission their housing for people with special needs. accessible homes as part of the o difficulties or a mental health problem. Larger schemes will expected be to include a proportion of for specialist housing to meet community needs including withthose physical disabilities, learning +RXVHKROGV ZLWK VSHFLILF QHHGV 7KH &RXQFLO’V 6+01$ DQG KRXVLQJ HYLGHQFH ED students. provision will help reduce to the reliance on existing housing stock in the community for use by quality, managed accomm Mabe the needs of the local resident population, will be supported. In Falmouth and Penryn towns, Proposed

in particular, whilst there are limited opportunities every effort should be made to deliver good

modification modification

rtunity for affordable self

odation within the towns and in locations close to the university. Such

- build or custom build verall housing mix and should consider the provision of specialist

build where a need is identifie

build schemes. In addition, the Council will work with

. Such schemes can be an effective way to

at there will be a high demand for smaller

se se identifies the need

and

46 Main Modifications 25 Page

6 Policy

Policy/ Supporting Text

   1. communities. house size New housing developments Policy6: Housing mix Amend Policy6 to read: should be addressed. Mix Supplementary Planning Document will preparedbe to give further guidance communities. This will involve ensuring a range of tenures and dwelling typesin developments.new Delivery of the new housing development of the Cornwall Housing Register, particularlyneed for affordable housing,is keya objective for the Council. Proposed

Proposals of 10more or dwellings should seek to provide a of range

with liftsand bungalow accommodation) by increasing the supply of accessible and Respond exists; c Use local evidence of the need and demand for specific types, tenures and sizes of housing to homes including self Address ontribute to the diversity of housingin localthe area and help redressto any housing imbalance that

modification modification s and

, type, price and tenure to address identified needs and market demand and to support mixed

ing affordab

based on based theon following

to the requirements of a changing population

le housing

- build and custom

of 10 dwellings or more

need and

principles

housing housing

the right quantity and typeis fundamental to achieving sustainable

- Proposals should seek to: build housing; and

demand ZKLFK LV DEOH WR PHHW SHRSOH’V QHHGV WKURXJKRXW WKHLU

specialist housing (including

will be

for both affordable, market housing and starter

and particularof groups in the community, required

should should

include

ground floor flats, flats

an appropriate

on how this policy

A Housing

mixof

48 47 Main Modifications 25 25 Page

2.18 2.17 Policy/ Supporting Text

countryside. In these locations, is recogn that the majority of development will providedbe in settlements with a range of facilities. 6XSSRUWLQJ WH[W WR SROLF\ RXW VHWV WKH &RXQFLO’V DSSURDFK WR VXVWDLQDEOH GHYHORSPHQW ,W FODULILHV most sustainable locations in order to (where they have a clear form and shape) Open countryside is defined as the area outside of the physical boundaries of existing settlements Amend paragraph 2.1 consistent with this approach. settlements settlements (i.e. exceptions where an element of market housing is allowedto support their delivery) infill within the built area, not physically extending these settlements or through afford not be defining settlement boundaries around towns and villagesbut development shouldhowever be limited to centres. It isimportant that these rural areas can continue solutions to the provision of services and facilitieslocally as aswell options forimproving access to larger Housing in the countryside: Amend paragraph 2.17 to read: should be considered where demand exists to meet defined specialist needs. 2  Proposed

. On sites of 200 dwellings or more, additional specialised housing (including extra care housing)

Employimaginative design solutions. lifetimes based on locally derived evidence of need and demand.

ised that there

modification modification

. Neigh

upon bourhood bourhood

8 to meet

to read: will

The planseeks to address the needs of rural areas, lookingin particularat shared may Plans may,if they feel itappropriate, look identifyto specific settlement boundaries

local need

be a need for some

will

and

protect the open cou

seek seek to provide a on focus efficient use existingof properties and

while .

The The Plan seeks

reflecting and respecting the character of housing

to thrive both economicallyand socially.

inexisting settlements listednot ntryside frominappropriate development. to to

ensure that development occurs in the

And

able housing led schemes

The The focus

Cornwall’s in the

for rural The The

However

Plan will

50 49 Main

Modifications 25 25 Page

2.19 2.18 Policy/ Supporting Text

Development, particularly providing homes Amend paragraph 2.19 to read: circumvention of policies designed to limit new housing in the countryside. they will been erected and used for the purpose for which they had a lawful use For the purposes of this policy to both residential sub and existing occupants. applications will be expected to demonstrate an appropriate level of space and am annexes and garages, to form additional units, can also help to meet the need for dwellings, but Subdivision incorporating traditionally built and structurally sound dwellings into replacement dwellings. lost through replacement dwellings. Consideration should always be givento retaining or the range of traditional vernacular buildings in the character of the surrounding area. comparable replacementThe of existing lawful dwellings will be supported, but these should be Insert new paragraphs after 2.18 to read: rarely be appropriate. demolition or su structural soundness and the ability to convert the building without the necessity of substantial appropriateness of buildings for conversion will depend on their buildings to meet needs and set out other exceptions Proposed

modification modification be considered for conversion in line with this policy. isThis to avoid deliberate

of the to the size, scale and bulk of the dwelling being replaced, and not impact negatively on

bstantial rebuilding operations. conversionThe of large portal framed buildings will

residential elements of

Part of the defining character of the Cornish countryside is

and

dwellings, i.e. excluding ancillary buildings such as

employment

the the landscape, although a number of these have been

for

development in the countryside.

division and conversion, buildings should have

thatmeet

scale and method of construction needs arising from

for at least ten years before

enity for the new these rural

The The broadly

51 Main Modifications 25 Page

7 Policy

Policy/ Supporting Text

the the holding, but support established and viable rural businesses where there is an essential need for a presence on 4 In addition greater converted should have an existing lawful residential or non appropriate to retainand wouldlead to anenhancement to the immediate setting. 3 2 or scale and bulk of the dwelling being replaced and 1. Replacement dwellings years old or greater the open countryside will be focused of the use of existing special circumstances. New dwellings will be restricted to: developmentThe of new homes in the open countryside will only be permitted where there are Policy7: Housing in the Amend Policy7 to read: environment will be supported. communities are encouraged Proposed 2 . the

3 . Reuse

Accommodation

subdivision exi of

;

or modification modification

: of

suitably constructed redundant

no no other

through

Temporary accommodation for

sting residential dwellings; or countryside

(excluding caravans and chalets) suitable accommodation is available and it would be

either:

activities that require an essential, functional presence in the rural

disused

of an appropriate scale and character workers (including seasonal migrant workers), to

or historic

lawful residential or non

propor

Additional accommodation to meet needs in - tionate

residential use and be ten years old

buildings

broadly comparable to the size,

which

The buildingThe to be residential buildings ten

that that

of a construction suitable

are considered

to their location

;

52A 52 Main Modifications

26 Page

2.21 2.21 Policy/ Supporting Text

be required to provide afforda Starter homes exception schemes will not be subject to Community Infrastructure Levy payments or housing under S159 of the Housing and Planning Act (2016). sale or letting. For the value up to a maximum price of £250,000 and willthere be further restrictions on their subsequent qualifying households. The starter home will providedbe at a discount of at least 20% of market At this time starter homes are h clarified by further regulation. promote the supply of starter homes. The Act sets out a definition of starter homes which will be HousingThe and Planning Act (2016)has introduced the requirement for Local Authorities to Insert after paragraph 2.21 new paragraphs: to deliverability. periodicallyreflecting the importance of changes inissues such as house prices, both includedin indication theof different use our viability study. It defines different value and viability areas and the map 2)(Figure gives a broad informTo our affordable housing policies and negotiations, as well as the CommunityInfrastructure Levy,we Amend paragraph 2.21 to read: that specific locatio there is up to date evidence of 5 accommodationis available, to support established and viable rural bu for its purpose and duration, Proposed

4 . Dwellings for

modification modification

the the Cornwall Affordable Housing

Full Full time agricultural and forestry and other rural occupation workers n.

Appropriate for needs these and supported by an up to date evidence of need.

purposes of S106 agreements starter homes are defined as affordable

house

for workers (including seasonal migrant workers) and where no other suitable

pric ble housing.

an essential

value zones

a functional

upplementary

areas for housing

need need of the business for the occupier to live in

P lanning

. More More detailed. information

sinesses and

omes provided to meet the needs of

ocument and will be reviewed

; or

upwards and downwards,

will be allowed

will will be

where

55 54 53 Main Modifications 27 27 26 Page

2.27 2.26 2.24 Policy/ Supporting Text

seek seek to a development would two cross value (suchzones as an extension to a settlement), the Council will places with differentmarkets and the policy will therefore require a degre remainder one for the higher pricehouse are upon the viability of developments coming forward. The Plan’s policies therefore have The need for affordable housing occurs throughout Cornwall. isIt recognised that delivery of thisis dependent Amend paragraph 2.2 improvements to ensure consistency withresidential use. lifted on holiday accommodation we will seek community benefits such as affordable housing and infrastructure local housing marketand require mitigation through on or off provision.site institutional use (hospital or educational establishments for example) could have a significantimpact on the the provision of affordable housing. This may limitebe residential development must contribute. mixedSome use developments will alsoexpected be to contribute to Contributions to Amend paragraph 2.26 to read: Delete paragraph 2.24: market housing share allowed by the policy where necessary to ensure the viability of the scheme. will however be givento the inclusion of a Consideration starter homes as part of the affordable housing provision on site required by Policy 9. Rural exception sites are not required to provide starter homes and the Council will not accept Proposed

negotiate a

modification modification

reflecting the different house price value areas

affordable housing are notlimited to housing development,

7 percentage of affordable housing

to read:

as, which have a particularfocus in coastal locations, and a second for the

proportion of starter homes as part of the minority

d,but major development for employment or an

in accordance with value zone that best

of Cornwall. This includestarget a range of

e of flexibilityin its operation.

where viable and appropriate, non Where occupancy conditions are

two

five

broad targets

Where Where

57 56 Main Modifications 27 27 Page

Fig 2.28 Policy/

2 Supporting Text

Insert new amended House Value Zones map these targets are to become a reality. identifiedas having most the challenges interms of viability,is it likely that public subsidy will be requ or that levelthe will lessbe than the targetof 40% depending upon the viability of each site. In the towns Elsewhere itis anticipated that the mix housingof mayneed to vary to achi that the level may be less than the affordable target depending upon the viability of each site. anticipated that t that this provisionis typicallybased on the tenure split of 70% affordablerent and 30%intermediate housing Within the more areasviable identifiedin Amend paragraph 2.2 the policy can adjust related to levelsthe of Community Infrastructure Levy to be appliedin the different value zones and ensure that reflects the sales valu Proposed

modification modification should normally be viable.

he he mix of housing may need to vary to achieve this level of affordable housing, or

often 8

to read: es likely to be achieved by

often

very local prevailing In some circumstances, where the viability is challenging it is

Our Our strategicviability assessment

the development. The targets are

marketconditions.

eve thislevel of affordable housing

itis

anticipated that a target

Thisis

also directly

and found and found iredif

59 58 Main Modifications 27 27 Page

2.29 Fig 2 Policy/ Supporting Text

larger site (or indeed to lower artificially the number of units proposed). circumvent the site size th simply that area which is the subject of a proposal. It not acceptableis to attempt to deliberately When applying the thresholds in Policy 8, the Council will consider the capacity of the whole site, not Insert new Plan Add beneath Fig 2 Proposed

modification modification

paragraphs after 2.29: 2.29: after paragraphs

A full full A list of andtowns Parishes in each zone is provided in the Appendix to the

reshold for example by a phased development or the subdivision of a

59A Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text provide the basis for the Affordable Housing Trajectory: Table After text added after2.29 by ( of the development. con the guidance set out in the Affordable Housing SPD. Where off contributions may be AffordableThe Housing SPD also provides guidance on viability and the circumstances under which threshold. would take the site above the relevant threshold, the Council will treat the site as being above the account density of development surrounding the site) and where otherw density or number of units in a proposal is lower than might reasonably be expected (taking into suitabilit In cases where a single site is split into more than one, the Council will consider the capacity and Proposed Amendment Totalaffordable housing need arisingnewly needNet (annually1,314) ‘%DFNORJ’(DQQXDOO\KRXVLQJ QHHG 3aTable tributions

–

y of the entire developable area for the purpose of the thresholds of Policy the8.Where modification modification below summarisesthe need and demand for affordable housing in Cornwall and will

- affordable housing need and delivery summaryaffordable housing delivery need and

site financial contributions are sought, this

for affordable housing from developments of

last sentence

varied or reviewed in accordance with Policy 11. Affordable housing need Affordablehousing need

of change 25

926 published change

–

cleared in first 5years)in cleared

add the following text

In designated rural areas and AONBs

will be in accordance with the requirements

30,910 26,280 4,630

and table

10 willunits collectedbe on completion

ise, the number of units

financial

Main Modifications

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Policy/ Supporting Text 2. 1. Cornwall. There are two main sources through which affordable homes are anticipated to be delivered in the delivery of affordable homes in Cornwall. AffordableThe Housing Trajectory will be published on an annual basis and will monitor progress in Proposed Achievement backlog)(less rate Achievement rate TotalDeliveryAffordable deliveryAnticipated2015 uplift Eco communities Anticipatedtheofremainder delivery delivered Uplift Completions commitments and

alternative routes and included in the Affordable delivered through the normal planning route. Sites providing affordable homes through Affordable homes delivered through Council and other funding programmes in addition to those planning process included in the Affordable Housing Trajectory will include: targets from Policies 8 of the Cornwall Local Plan. Sites providing a on all eligiblethat aresites submitted to the Council for planning approval using the relevant Affo

    

rdable homes negotiated through the planning process. Affordable homes will be negotiated

The conversionThe of open market units to affordable homes through the of use S106 An expectation that some affordable homes will be delivere could deliver a higher proportion of affordable homes than would usually expected;be Sites that the Council own and are actively promoting with chosen developers and which applicable); Sites that are allocated through the Local Plan and Neighbourhood P Those that have already been completed or are subject to current planning approval; modification modification

2010

Affordable housing delivery (52,500)Affordable housing delivery - 2015

- 2030

Housing Trajectory will include:

68% 58% 17,836 5,170 360 3,445 336 8,525

d from windfall sites; and

ffordable homes through the

lans (where

60 Main Modifications 28 Page

8 Policy

Policy/ Supporting Text

The The following provision on site will be sought: contributions mayvariedbe or reviewed. Affordable Housing SPD. The SPD provides guidance affordable housingset asout below Subject to considerations in policy 11, would have been provided. in lieu of on 5 In designated rural areas and Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the threshold will be more replacement dwellings) than 1,000 square metres increase of All new housing Policy8: Affordable housing Amend Policy8 to read: Proposed

dwellings. For developments of between 6 and 10 dwellings in suc

  

homes for local people. SURJUDPPHV ZKLFK VXSSRUWV WKH &RXQFLO’V ORQJ WHUP REMHFWLYH RI SURYLGLQJ DIIRUGDEOH Funding for affordable housing schemes through C consistent source of affordable housing delivery in Cornwall; Rural exception sites which do not form part of the windfall allowance and have proved a &RPPXQLW\ $JHQF\’V $IIRUGDEOH +RXVLQJ 3URJUDPPH Funding of additional affordable homes through external programmes such as the negotiated offsite contributions and other funding sources; modification modification

- site provision of affordable housing will be sought per unit of affordable housing that

schemes withinthe plan

than 10

must contribute towards meeting affordable housing need.

dwellings or where dwellings would have a combined floorgross space more

two units moreor or 0.2 of a or hectare greater, developments

Contributions inwill be accordance with the requirements set out in the

area

evelopments

including use mixed

on viabilityand the circumstances under which

will will

should should

RUQZDOO &RXQFLO’V RZQ IXQGLQJ

schemes,

aim to

h areas a financial contribution

provide the target le

on sites where there is a net

(not vels of including

Homes &

than than

Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text retained for localeligible households. Planning obligationswill be used to ensure that affordable housing households. affordable housing will include As and when typicallyin the following tenure proportions: different value zones. the Council’s evidence of ho The mix of affordablehousing products vary will through negotiation and shall be provided taking into account Launceston; St Austell; Wadebridge; Penzance; Camborne /Pool/Redruth; Helston and Liskeard. 40%in Zones 3, 4 and 5 including the towns of Falmouth / Penryn; Truro; Bodmin 50%in Zone 1 and including2 the town St of Ives; 25% in Zone 5 30% in Zone 4 35% in Zone 3 40% in Zone 2 50% in Zone 1 Proposed

- -

purchasing powerin households.such occupation at a pricewhich is affordablea to typical local household,taking into account the estimated housing allowance housing, provided that the rentlevel (inclusive of any relevant service charges) does not exceed the local 70% rented h 30%intermediate housing

modification modification

by the Housing and Planning Act (2016) subsequentand

omes

However, the target provision

owned using need and any viabilityconstraints identified, reflecting the different markets in

and

for rent or sale,pro an element of starter homes to meet the needs of qualifying

or managed 60

by a bonafide affordable housing provider

for affordable housing vided that the are homes available at first and subsequent

is provided and

(other (other than starter homes)

R egulation

; Bude; Saltash; Hayle; (where (where permissible)

s, s, t

as affordable he he provision of

63 62 61 Main

Modifications 29 29 29 Page

2.32 2.31 2.30 Policy/ Supporting Text

schemes (commonlydescribed as exception Normally we would expect proposals that come forward as Amend paragraph 2.3 Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness ( expected. situations where the density or number of units in a proposal is lower than might reasonably be determining whether it falls above or below the Council will consider the capacity and suitability of the entire developable area for the purpose of Where the splitting of a site would result in two or more sites that are physically adjoined, the housing. development would otherwise have been provided on site for community infrastructure including affordable existing dwellings A financial or other contribution will be sought from market. from a non The Council in may some the delivery affordableof housing througha planning obligation. Any off site contributions sustainable to seek financiala contributiontowards the provisionof There may be some circumstances, particularly on sites of 5 dwellingsless, or itwhere is more economic or Proposed Minor amendments to the published change in 3

modification modification

housing development judged to have a significant and demonstrableimpact on the local housing

using using the thresholds set out above

to read:

will circumstances, subject to viability, seek alsoa contribution towards affordable housing . .

must must

be broadly equivalentin value to on site provisionand secured to support

schemes where market housing is required to support delivery)

paragraph and in references to starter homes.

proposalsto remove holiday occupancy restrictions on

affordable housing thresholds.

where there is evidence of need and where Rural Rural Exception sites

affordable housingon an alternative site.

affordable housing led

This includesThis

)

66 65 64 Main Modifications 29 29 29 Page

2.35 2.34 2.33 Policy/ Supporting Text

this plan. reflected However, the Councilwould also need to be satisfiedthat the development Amend paragraph 2.3 the Affordable Housing SPD. ensure that Inclusion marketof housing mayalso remove the need for all significantor levels of public subsidy and Amend paragraph 2.34 to read: affordable housing. itcan be shown to the Council’s satisfaction that a mixed tenure scheme is essential the to delivery theof We will therefore consider proposals Amend paragraph 2.33 to read: schemes to achieve Affordable Housing housing as set out in the policy. Guidance to help develop proposals is contained only with the needs of achieving viability for the scheme down to a minimum of 50% affordable schemes should wo includedin proposals to in some communities accept that comprise of dwellings that are Proposed

reflects

modification modification

in an environment of

affordable homes for sale are delivered atthe

local inneed terms of scale,dwelling type and tenure mix

rk from rk from a base position of 100% affordable housing, and decrease this proportion

as detailedin the a can provide

to read:

deliver

considerably higher proportion of affordable housing than 50%

support support delivery of

all restricted for occupation localas needs housing inperpetuity. However there canthere be

limitedpublic subsidy

that SPD. 62

include an elementof market housing on these types of sites where

In areas of higher viability, the expectation will be for

justification foran element of normal market housing to be

the required mix of housing forlocal needs.

and

lowest possible price

with with

the need to p

had community support and

in accordance with Policy 6 of

appropriate level set out in rovide a widerrange of homes

within the

Such Such

ensuring

69 68 67 Main Modifications 30 29 29 Page

9 Policy 2.36 2.36

Policy/ Supporting Text

iii) It has the supportof the loc abnormal development costs or to delivera balanced, sustainable community); and ii) i) It can demonstrateit meets a lo abnormal development costs or to deliver a balanced, sustainable community). successful delivery of the development based on detailed financial appraisal example(For to fund housing purpose of such The as detailedin the SPD. through the Cornwallhousing register or any specificlocal surveys completed using anapproved methodology. number, type, size and tenure Proposals shouldbe developed in accordance with guidance providedin the AffordableHousing of the supported villages and hamlets,whose primarypurpose is to provide affordable housing to meetlocal needs will be Development proposals on sites outside of Policy9: Amend Policy9 to read: Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness Proposed

The The Council issatisfied isit essential forthe successful delivery of the development (For example to fund purpose of such developments must be primarily

settlement and appropriatein scale, character and appearance.

in such proposals Rural Rural Exceptions Sites

modification modification

ere they are clearly affordable housing led and would

developments should be to provide affordablelocal needs housing

. . will will

only

of al al community measured by levelthe of supportreceived from the parish council,

the the affordable

cal cal forneed housing; and Affordable housing led schemes

be supported where

but but adjacent to the

dwellings

;

the Co

to provide provide to

shouldreflect identified local needs as evidenced

uncil uncil is satisfied it essentialis for the existing built up area

affordable housing

be well related to the

, The inclusion of market

of smaller towns,

While the SPD. physical form

The The

73 72 71 70 Main Modifications 31 31 31 30 Page

11 Policy 2.40 10 Policy 2.37 Policy/

Supporting Text

sums, recognising that this may result in further changes to scheme mix and the delivery timescales; 1. approach withthe aim of proceed, it will the full quota of affordable housing without affecting the viabilityof the scheme to such an extent thatit cannot Where the Council issatisfied throughthe submission of appropriate evidence that proposalthe cannot deliver Policy11: Managing viability Amend Policy11 to read: VXSSRUW WKLV SURFHVV LV SURYLGHG ZLWKLQ WKH &RXQFLO’V $IIRUGDEOH +RXVLQJ 63' provide the requirements of Policy 8 to due an extraordinar ensuring that the amount of affordable housing gain can be maximised on sites that may struggle to policyThe sets out a number of alternative delivery mechanisms that will be explored as a way of New paragraph after2.40 to read: Delete Policy10: Delete paragraph 2.37: local connection to settlementthe or parishinline with the Council’s The Council will secure the first and futureoccupation of the affordable homes to those with housinga need and infrastructure and services. iv) a positive outcome from a local referendum or where there is evidence that isit a community led proposal; and Proposed

Market housing The The alteration of housingthe mixto reduce scheme costs.

modification modification

consider

does does

must

whether the following approaches would assist in securing the maximum

not represent more than 50% of the

achievable

contribution to affordable housing;

Securing public subs

y circumstance. Additional guidance to homes or 50% of the land take, excluding

adoptedlocal connection policies.

adopt the following sequential

idy or other commuted

75 74 Main Modifications 32 32 Page

2.42 2.41 Policy/ Supporting Text

cycl facilities and where possible are accessible by sustainable transport modes including walking, groups are resident or in transit, they require good access to shopping, health and community patterns. The use of a single criteri be located within easy access to the primary or county road routes to more easily meet travelling are addressed in samethe policy. Gypsies, Travellers and Travelling Showpeople have similar site requirements, locationalso the requirements Amend paragraph 2.4 Not needed for viability to be re affordable housing obligations, options to reappraise the scheme at future phases or at commencement to allow planning obligation secure p to conditions at a particularmoment in the economic cycle, the Council will seek other mechanisms within a If, after considering above the options, only very limited or no affordable housing becan secured due to market on another local 4 4. A negotiated reduced percentage of on dwellings The 3. and size scheme mix and delivethe 2. Proposed

. Consideration anof off Securing public subsidyor other commuted sums, recognising that this may resultin further changes to

ing, public transport and car sharing. It is particularly important to provide easy access to a

transfer of free serviced land plots/ to the Council reflecting the number of affordable

mix modification modification

that would normally be expected for that development;

and/or phasing required

soundness -

assessed.

site.

to read:

. rytimescales.

–

site contribution

lanning cangain.These include (but not be limited to) re

The exceptionThe to this is for transit sites that should,

on 65

3. 3. The alteration of

withinthe development; for distance to services and facilities reflects that whether

- for site affordable provision;

to enable an

Flexibility in

improved number or range of affordable

the affordable housing tenure,

- phasing, defermentof where where possible,

homes

type type

77 76 Main Modifications 32 32 Page

2.44 2.43 Policy/ Supporting Text

The The Council will identify and update annually in its Annual Monito for 11 plots. for Travelling Showpeople was limitedand indicated only a small need which is covered by provision finalThis figure has been i family formation rate of 3% for the period 2020 pitches; that the need increases to 198 by 2020 familythrough formation; and applying a compound This study concluded that current demand (excluding Travelling Showpe $VVHVVPHQW RI WKH $FFRPPRGDWLRQ 1HHGV RI *\SVLHV DQG 7UDYHOOHUV LQ &RUQZDOO” (1RYHPEHU ) The Council has commissioned a fresh assessment of the needs of Travellers Amend paragraph 2.4   We aim to accommodate two types of provision; Amend paragraph 2.43 to read: ( same criteria will need to be met by all groups regarding accommodation provision. Travelling Showpeople require greater storage and maintenance space for associated equipment, the Reasonable access is defined as within about three miles. range of schools to ensure that childrencan attend school regularly, particularly on permanent sites. Proposed Minor edit to published change intended for use as a permane ‘transit’ sites designed for temporary use to accommodate households within singlea extended family; and that may include provision of static ‘residential’,i.e. therewhere islimit no on the length of stay typicallyfor one or more

modification modification

to read:

ncluded in new policy 2a Key TheTargets. evidence of the need for plots

–

criterion

nt nt base for an individual household

) accommodation and facilities as well as

(normally up to 3 months)

- 2030 inresults a total need of 318 pitches by 2030.

Although it is recognised that sites for

ring Report a supply of specific

while travelling

ople) exceeds supply by 139

“6XSSRUWLQJ DQ caravans single household , and are not

for travelling

79 78 Main Modifications 32 32 Page

2.45 2.45 Policy/ Supporting Text

accommodation requirements of the delivery of a network of sufficient, suitable and appropriately located sites to meet the A Travelling Communities Site Allocations Development Plan Document will identify and manage the That paragraph 2.45 be amended to read Delete mitigated appropriately for residents of the sites and the surrounding area. working on site may have on nearby residential properties. All working such uses should be needs to be balanced with a need canThis help to contribute to sustainability by reducing the need to travel on a day to day basis, but where they live and work from the same location (thereby omitting many travel to work journeys). The Council recognises that many people in travelling communities operate a proposed Changes). Revised Regional Spatial Strategy for the South West (RSS) 2008 (Incorporating The Secretary Of State’s Transit and showpeople requirements are based on Housing Market Needs Assessment that used 2012 data (SHMNA 2014)). The update uses 2014 caravancounts. The re a five year supply of sites exists. sites that are deemed to be deliverablewill bethen compared to these targets to determine whether Existing five year targets for these. between 2015 and 2030 will annualisedbe to provide separate years. Both the target for transit sites (60 pitches) and Travelling Show People plots added to the target each year to enable calculation of the five year supply target in subsequent addi The since 2015. year supply calculation will be the need of 198 betweenpitches 2015 and 2020 less any provision starting The point for the five deliverable pitches for Gypsy and Travellersfor the following 5 years. Proposed

sidential pitch requirements are based on an update of 2014the needs assessment (part of the Strategic

paragraph 2.45: paragraph 2.45:

modification modification

tional 120 pitches required between 2020 and 2030 will be annualised and

to access services (especially schooling) and the impact that some 67 travelling communities (Gypsies and

the best available data whichis provided by the Draft

Travellersand Travelling

traditional lifestyle

(11 plots)

80 Main Modifications 32 Page

12 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

provision, education facilities, shops and pub walking, cycling, transit sites and less for permanent sites) by a range of transport modes, where possible including iii.Are located to so as ensure reasonable access (defined as ii. Take account of the particular and differing needs of different groups of Gypsies and Travellers; community; i. Are of where they: Proposals for new residential and transit sites and extensions to existing sites will be approved Policy 12 Gypsies, Travellers and Travelling Showpeople Replace Policy 12 to read: community. in rural or semi residents or have an existing family or employment connection. Government policy also states that need to be justified on the basis of accommodating h communities that would not normally be used as sites for the travelling community. These would should be very strictly limited. However it is recognised that maythere be exceptions in small rural Government policy states that new traveller site development away from existing settl 12 and identify specific sites to deliver the pitch requirements set out within the policy. Development Plan Docum 12, to identify the most suitable sites across Cornwall for gypsy and traveller pitches in the proposed Show People). The Council will nationaluse policy and a criteria Proposed

modification modification

appropriate size and proportion

- rural locations the scale of such sites should not dominate the nearest settled

public transport and car sharing

ent. This will add detail to the interpretation and implementation of Policy

ate in scale to avoid dominating nearbyany settled

lic transport;

to services including GP and other health care

ouseholds who, for example are either current

within approximately

- based approach, as set out by Policy

thre

ements e miles for

87 86 85 84 83 82 81 Main

Modifications 35 34 34 34 33 33 33 Page

2.52 13 Policy 2.51 2.50 2.49 2.48 2.47 Policy/ Supporting Text

Not Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness Not needed for Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness has been provided within the plan area to meet the needs of Gypsies and Travellers. site unless it can be demonstrated that an alternative site of similar o Permission will not be granted for the redevelopment for alternatives uses of a andGypsy Traveller near to the site; sensitively designed to mitigate pote vii. Provide opportunities for travellers to live and work from the same location where this can be and and promote healthy lifestyles; vi. Include sufficie may locate there; flooding) that would have a detrimental impact on the health and well v. Avoid areas (including those with noise or air quality issues or are in areas at high risk of accessible from the primary or cou as well as the storage of equipment, and for transit sites, are located reasonably close to, or easily iv. Provide safe road access and sufficient space within the site for parking and turning of vehicles Proposed

modification modification

soundness

nt residential amenity and play areas to meet the needs of residents of the site

......

nty nty road network;

69 ntial impacts on the site surroundings or other residential uses

r better quality and location - being of any travellers that

88 Main Modifications 35 Page

2.53 Policy/ Supporting Text

green space as a preference to multiple smaller areas as appropriate in larger developments. natural open space provision. The Council will seek the provision of larger areas of multifunct SXEOLF RSHQ VSDFH, ZKLFK LQFOXGHV DOORWPHQWV, VSRUWV IDFLOLWLHV, FKLOGUHQ’V SOD\ DUHD SURYLVLRQ DQG this Plan. Truro and Wadebridge. willThis be adopted as Supplementary Planning Document on adoption of Liskeard, Newquay, Penzance and Newlyn, Saltash, St Austell, St Ives and Carbis Bay, Torpoint, Bude, Camborne, Pool, Illogan and Redruth, Falmouth and Penryn, planning guidance. The strategy identifies local provision standards for open space for Bodmin, In 2014 Cornwall Council adopted the Open Space Strategy for Larger Towns in Cornwall as interim 10 dwellings or greater to provide 25% of dwellings as accessible homes as part of the housing mix. shown this to be viable and therefore it is appliedas a requirement to all housing developments of adapted to continue to theserve needs of residents as t help to create more accessible and therefore flexible and mixed communities, enabling homes to be communities. The adoption by the Local Plan of Category 2: Accessible and adaptable dwellings will this will continue to be a challenge to Cornwall as the proportion of older people increases in ma of standards for requiring the provision of accessible homes. As referred to in Policy 6 (housing mix) affordable housing VWDQGDUG’ (0DUFK ) (RU VXFFHVVRU VWDQGDUGV), ZKLFK WKH &RXQFLO QDWLRQDO JXLGDQFH FRQWDLQHG LQ WKH ‘7HFKQLFDO +RXVLQJ 6WDQGDUGV residential curtilages. The document will not cover space inside the dwelli will set the minimum performance and space standards expected in planning applications for of Co the provision of sprinklersfire to mitigate higherthe thanaverage distance from emergency services for much issues of accessibility,health, space standards, energy efficiency including other specificissues, for example, The Cornwall housingstandards supplementary planning documentlinked to the Amend paragraph 2.53 to read: Proposed

rnwall’s housing.

modification modification

For larger developments a ba

The ResidentialThe Amenity Space Standards Supplementary Planning Document

Building Regulations A

lance needs to be achieved between private, semi

pproved Document M Volume 1 introduces an optional set

hey change over time. Viability testing has

–

nationally described space Hayle, Helston, Launceston,

has included in

Design Guide will address

ng which is covered by

Policy 14

private and

ional for for

89 Main Modifications 35 Page

2.54 Policy/ Supporting Text

Cornwall. Development in the plan period is therefore encouraged to connect or be designed to ac 2SSRUWXQLWLHV 6WXG\’ 7KLV LV DOVR EHLQJ DSSOLHG WR LGHQWLI\ UXUDO DUHDV, SDUWLFXODUO\ WKRVH ZLWKRXW 7KH &RXQFLO LV H[SORULQJ RSSRUWXQLWLHV IRU 6WUDWHJLF +HDW 1HWZRUN VLWHV WKURXJK D ‘6WUDWHJLF +HDW keyThe driversbehind fuel poverty are: income below the official poverty line. (the national H[SHULHQFH ‘IXHO SRYHUW\’ 7KLV LV ZKHUH KRXVHKROGV objective and recognise the need to implement it. zero carbon has been agreed, but some of the detail will evolveas Zero Carbon is the term used by the Government to describe the 2016 building regulations. The definition of Amend paragraph 2.54 to read: assets (green infras Open space should be designed as part of the wider network of multi pitches. establish demand for facilities to ensure residents continue to enjoy access to high quality playing commenced work on producing a Playing Pitch Strategy for Cornwal In addition, the Council, alongside the Cornwall Sports Partnership and Sport England, have Proposed FHVV WR FHVV PDLQV JDV 7KLV ZLOO SURYLGHWKH EDVLV IRU WKH &RXQFLO’V HIIRUWV WR SURPRWH KHDW QHWZRUNVLQ   

Household income. costThe of energy; and the home); energyThe efficiency of the property (and therefore, the energy required to heat and powe

modification modification

median level) and were they to spend that amount they would be left with a residual

tructure) as addressed in Policy 25.

Cornwall has a large number of communities that

have required fuel costs that are above average

we get closer to 2016/2019. We support this

l to mapexisting provision and

- functional environmental

91 Main Modifications 35 Page

14 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

that 5. Include measures to reduce pollution within QualityAir Management Areas and meet air quality objectives, during the construction, operation or restoration stage of vibration, 5 collection of 4 the locationin termsof public transport and proximity 3 management of these would meet the needs of the new development different types of open space based on local need 2 adaptability by meeting nationally described space standards 1. Sufficient internal space in housing for everyday activities and to enable flexibility and All new developmentwill be expected to achieve the provision theof following: Policy14: Development standards Amend Policy14 to read: facilitate future connection to an existing or planned heat n Proposed . . . .

3 4. 2

1. . .

Provide Demonstrate are proposed bythe Local Transport Plan and any QualityAir Action Plans. Avoid

Provide

modification modification vermin, ance of

An appropriatelevel off of street parking and cycle parking takinginto account the accessibilityof waste,recycling and compostables

Public

Sufficient and convenientspace for storage for

adverse impacts, eitherindividually or cumulatively, resulting fromnoise, dust, odour,

waste, pollution and visual effects. Such adverse impacts should avoidedbe

open space on alternative facilitiesmay be required

site,

and and

in proportion to s the

; and

contributions to the ongoing maintenance and

to facilities and services; and .

Where there is access to alternative facilities

development;

as part of a reduced requirement on site; and

domestic activities and recreation as well as etwork. cale of the development

for all affordable housing

and

and providing for

or mitigated * ; and

that

94 93 92 Main

Modifications 37 37 36 Page

2.62 2.61 2.55 Policy/ Supporting Text

development involving one or more wind turbines, local planning authorities should only be granted In June 2015 a Ministerial Statement was issued stating that planning applications for wind energy Insert new paragraphs after 2.62 to read: Not needed for soundness Delete * such provision dwellings or successor documents) unless site specific factors make the development unsuitable for homes (Building Regulations A 8. Housing developments of 10 dwellings or greater should provide 25% of dwellings as accessible network. encouraged to or connection to (or be designed to facilitate future connection to) an existing or planned heat AdditionallyWhere feasible, the development of decentralised low carbon heat networks is parti 8.7. site an existing or planning heat netw 7. Where builds from 2016 fordomestic buildings and from 2019 for non ventilation, buildings, for example achieving levelshigh of insulation, use of 6. Proposed The referenceThe to affordable housing in this policy does not include Take advantageany of opportunities to minimi

- based heat network, or be designed to facilitate future connection to a heat network.

paragraph 2.55 paragraph 2.55

modification modification

feasible and viable

and

heating

by design, layout

, connection to an existing or planned heat network. In the absence of

pproved Document M Volume 1 Category 2: Accessible and adaptable

ork development will be expected, where feasible, to provide a 73

d orientation

se energy consumption, with anemphasis on the fabricof

; and ;

- domestic buildings Utilising opportunities for

This

should achieve at least Zero Carbon new

Starter Homes.

natural lighting,

cularly

95 Main Modifications 37 Page

15 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

d nearby habitations. operations, radarand air navigational installations power and c. in the case of windturbines b. make use, or offergenuine potential foruse, of any waste heat produced; and practicable taking acc into a. maximise the use of the available by resource deployinginstallations withthe greatest energy output be supported that: 1. Policy15: Renewableand low carbon energy Amend Policy15 to read: Plan allocation, or as an application for repower of sites which benefit from extant planning consent. planning applications will be conside allocation DPD. planThis (including Policy 15) represents the policy framework against which The Council will not be allocating sites for the development of wind turbines in this plan or a site therefore the propo that the planning impacts identified by affected local communities have been fully addressed and development in a Local or Neighbourhood Plan; and following consultation, it can be demonstrated planning permission where: the development site is in an a Proposed . in. the case of solard

To increaseTo use and production of renewablelow and carbon energy generation development proposals will

modification modification

avoid, adequatelyor mitigate

sal has their backing.

evelopment,

ount the provisions of thisPlan; ,

they

are anwithin area allocated unacceptable

74 red, should they come forward as a result of a Neighbourhood unacceptable

noise and

do not have an overshadowing or overbearing effecton shadow flicker , glint and glareis mitigated adequately.

rea identified as suitable for wind energy

by Neighbourhood Plans

noise noise

and adverse impact on air traffic

for wind

96 Main Modifications 38 Page

2.65 Policy/ Supporting Text

of the planning submission to demonstrate how the assessment has shaped the eventual scheme. prevent disease/injury and to acti population. plans and projects Health Impact Assessment (HIA) is a means of assessing the poten impacts through the of use Health Impact Assessments for significant major development proposals. Development can maximise positive health impacts and ensure the mitigation of negative health Insert new paragraphs after 2.65 to read: their settings these designations shall be takeninto account when assessing landscape impact of Outstanding Natural Beauty 5. When considering proposals for generally verybe small scalein order thatthe natural beauty theseof areas may be conserved. developments 4. In and these proposals. re 3. When considering proposals,such regardwill be given to the wider benefits of providing energy from renewable and low carbon energy innovation. b. creates a. ledare by,or meet the needs of local communities; 2. Proposed

Particular newable sources, as well as the potential effects on the local environment; including any cumulativeimpact of

adjacent modification modification opportunities for co

Supportwill be given to renewablelow and carbon energy generation developments that: HIA helps decision

wouldnot be al

, applicants should apply other relevant policies in the plan

within thewithin setting of

on the on the

health lowed except -

location of energy producers withenergy users, in particular heat, and facilitate and its setting

- wind turbines within makers make choices about alternatives and improvements to

of a population, and the distribution of those

vely promote health.

Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty and undeveloped coast,

will only be permitted

and / or the WorldHeritage

and renewables that impact upon

Where this is undertakenit should form part

in exceptional circumstances and should

tial health impacts of policies,

Site

and its settingits and . or other or other historic assets and

effects

the setting of

within the

, the status of

the Area the

97 Main Modifications 39 Page

17 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

2. 1. should: To Policy17: Health and wellbeing Amend Policy17 to read: mitigation cannot be identified. the concentrations of pollutants. to human health either in terms of the significance of the Action Plans, that they will not materially affect or degrade AQMAs or present an unacceptable risk AQMAs, proposals must demonstrate, by appropriate assessment methods set out in respective Planning decisions, individually or cumulatively, should not lead to unacceptably poor air qualit continually being assessed Tideford; St Austell; Gunnislake and Truro. This list is not exhaustive and infrastructure improvements. In Cornwall there are 6 AQMAs (AQMAs) and have Action Plans, to effect improvement, prepared for them that include behaviour emissions. Hot spots are declared under the Environment Act 1995 as QualityAir Management Areas Air pollution is a top 10 cause of death in the UK. The main cause of poor air quality is vehicl Proposed

improve the healthand wellbeing of Cornwall’s communities,residents, workers and visitors, development HVUVSRRH RPWJW WKLV VKRXOG UHIOHFW &RUQZDOO’V $LU 4XDOLW\ $FWLRQ 3ODQ DQG /RFDO 0HDVXUHVSURSRVHG WR PLWLJDWH will not cause increased risk to human health from air pollution or exceeding EU standards. Where it affects Air Quality Management Areas, demonstrate that singularly or cumulati and land contamination by avoiding or mitigating against Protect, and alleviaterisk to, people and environmentthe from unsafe, unhealthyand polluted environments

modification modification

and potential hazards afforded from future climate changeimpacts; and

harmful impacts and health risks such as airand pollutionnoise and water Development should not normally be allowed where acceptable

number of people at risk or the changes on

; Bodmin; Camborne

and candidate areas are

Pool

- vely, it Redruth; e

y. In y.

99 98 Main

Modifications 40 39 Page

2.68 2.66 Policy/ Supporting Text

Amend paragraph 2.68 to read: outweigh any adverse impacts of the development. existing mineral operations) the Council will consider whether the economic and other benefits uses. education and skillssector. There is a need to maintain a sufficient supply of mineralsneeded for a variety of generating employment within industrthe over the planperiod and beyond. There is great potential for adding value to the raw products, and for Cornwall’s wealth mineralof resources has the potential to continue to contribute significantly itsto economy Amend paragraph 2.66 to read: Health Impact Assessment for significant major development proposals. 6. Maximise positivehealth impacts and theensure mitigation of negative healthimpacts through the use of encourage social 6 enough to accommodate vegetable growing or 5 recreational equipment; 4 walkin and leisure facilities and 3. Proposed . . .

5 4 3 2 Transport Plan and aimed at achievingreductions in polluta

. Provide. flexiblecommunity . Encourage provision for growing local food Provide. . Maximise the opportunity for physicalactivity throughthe use of open space, indoor and outdoor sports

When determining planning applications for new permitted reserves g, riding and cycling

modification modification

where possible dwellings which have

interaction.

and providing or enhancing active ;

and

open

spaces that can be adapted to the health needs of the community and

77 y andy the companies and organisations which serve it,including the

greenhouses

such as allotments or

easy, safe and secure storage for cycles and other

travel networks

or through the provision of allotments ; and

nt nt emissions and public exposure; and

private gardens which largeare that

support

(including extensions to

and encourage

101 100 Main Modifications

40 40 Page

2.70 2.69 Policy/ Supporting Text

per annum of primarysand and gravel,itis agreed that Cornwall is unable extractionin Cornwall. extraction,is it not necessary to al given the commercially competitive and plentiful secondary sandand gravel reserves arising from china clay There are no major natural non Amend paragraph 2. where this is not provided for by other permitted reserves. the AONB. However, within the AONB the policy supports extraction of primary aggregate can only be worked where they are found, primary aggregates extraction is not restricted outside the Cornwall MineralsSafeguarding De material being imported from outside Cornwall. The safeguarding landof for HSA extraction will be considered in shortage of High SpecificationAggregates used(HSA) for skidresistant road surfaces, resultingin much there is no need to allocate further sites aggregates in Cornwall are plentiful and capablemeeting of demand well beyond the planperiod. Therefore 130 million tonnes. reservesThese are spread throughout Aggregates Assessment estimates thatpermitted reserves of primary crushed rock aggregate amounts to over Aggregates Amend paragraph 2.6 policies 5HVWRUDWLRQ 6WUDWHJ\’ (DGRSWHG )ZLOO FRQWLQXH WR SURYLGH SODQQLQJ JXLGDQFH LQ VXSSRUW RI exceeding 60 million whichtonnes will provide supplyfor almost60 years. contributes significantlyto the economy of midCornwall. Hensbarrow (St Austell) granite. The chinaclay industry currently employs about 1,000 people directlyand China clay Proposed

in this plan and will be reviewed and updated to ensure relevance over the Plan period.

modification modification

(also known as kaolin) resources are mainly confined the to western and central part theof

are used byindustry in the construction of buildingsand transportinfrastructure. The Local

Devon, Somerset and Cornwall are committed to make provision for 0.9 million tonnes

to read: to read:

marine deposits of primary sand and gravel aggregates in Cornwall. In addition,

locateland for further planning permissions for primary sand and gravel

velopment Plan Document.

78 or areasor

for mainstream primaryaggregate extraction. There is a

The The British Geological Survey estimates reserves

the County. Reserves of primary hard rock

Policy 18 recognises that some minerals

7KH ‘6W 7KH $XVWHOO 7LSSLQJ DQG to contribute to this shared sub

extraction

102 Main Modifications

41 Page

18 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

i. Building, roofing, heritage and ornamental stone, b b. Primary aggregate extraction where it is outside t a. China clay(kaolin) and secondary aggregate extractionin the St Austell (Hensbarrow) China Clay Area; designations, 3. New mineral development, clay (kaolin) production, to minimise the requirement for new extraction. whilst encouraging usethe of r 2. A sufficient supplyof indigenous minerals will be maintained achieveto sustainableand economic growth, regional, national and international markets. Cornwall whichmeets local needs as 1. Support will be given to maintain and grow a world class,thriving and sustainableminerals industry in Policy18: Minerals Amend Policy18 to read: resources, Cornwall is unabl supply of sand and gravel, however, it is agreed by the three authorities that, due to a lack of regional apportionment. Proposed

. throughout Cornwall for:

modification modification

will will be supported inthe following areas:

general principles

Devon, Somerset and Cornwall have previously made joint provision for the

(including extensions to existing sites) ecycled and secondary materials,particularly secondaryaggregates from china e to contribute further.

well exportingas minerals,predominantly by and rail sea, to serve

he he AONB designation; and

of a scale sensitiveits to landscape

103 Main Modifications

42 Page

19 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

incompatible storage, handling and processing facilities and sites shall be safeguarded from sterilisation by other forms of 1. Important mineralresources and Policy19: Minerals safeguarding Amend Policy19 to read: iii. Have the potential for wider communitybenefits. interests and soils, ii. Conserve and enhance heritage assets and p i. Contribute to and enhance the natural local and environment including, ecosystem services and networks, taking into account aviation safety, 6 backfilling, and mining subsidence. 5 currently operational quarries and lan 4 4. Improved and more efficient working practices at existing minerals sites will supported. be reserves. iii. Primary aggregate development for particulargrades of material not provided forother by permitted ii. Metal industrial and minerals, Proposed

7 6 5

. All . mineralAll development should enable progressive and effective reclamationat earliesthe . Mineral development should haveadverse no impact stability,on: slope differential settlement of quarry . Mineral recycling and recovery facilities will be supported theywhere fall withinwell screened areas at

modification modification

development.

reserves dfill sites.

for appropriate and beneficial after

and

rotect and enhance valuedlandscapes, geological conservation

existing, planned and potential

- uses that:

associated

t opportunity

bulk transport,

104 Main Modifications

43 Page

2.78 Policy/ Supporting Text

National Policy does (NPPF)not currently containspecific waste policies although draftplanning policy on waste Amend paragraph 2.78 to read: prior extraction wh distribution of substitute recycled and secondary aggregate materials.Policy will also be developed to encourage products and coated materials will alsoidentified be for safeguarding as well as sites for processing and the processing for onward transport by rail or sea. Key sites used for the batching / manufacture safeguarding minerals, mineral resources and associated facilities for transport, storage, handling and The Cornwall Minerals c. the bulk transportof minerals by rail, sea (ports) or haul roads. b. a. key concrete batching and other products and roadstone coating, infrastructure; 3. Min d. metals c. building and ornamental stone (includingroofing and heritagematerials) and b. china clay, a. aggregates (both primary and secondary), 2. Mineral Safeguarding Areas will identibe Proposed

Storage, eral eral Safeguarding Areas will identifiedbe for the following

(including relevant shafts and adits), modification modification

handling,processing and distribution of

ere appropriate.

Safeguarding Development

fiedfor the following minerals resources and reserves;

Plan will develop detailed policyand identify sites for

minerals

substitu

existing, planned and potential

te, recycled and secondary aggregate

of concrete

mineral ,

107 106 105 Main Modifications

45 45 45 Page

2.87 2.86 2.86 Policy/ Supporting Text

Table Amend the Annual Monitoring Report. waste operations. A list of waste sites will be published as part of the monitoring indicator 20.1 in without being constrained by new development nearby that may be sensitive to the impacts of the Safeguarding: It is important to ensure that waste management sites are able to continue Insert new paragraph after 2.86 to read: planning applications for hazardous waste facilities are set out within Policy 20. demand can be identified that cannot be met economicallyat regionalthe level. considered inappropriate to make any additional provisionin Cornwall before 2030 specific unless significant of setting up such facilities and the need to attra landfill facilities are currentlyprovided nationalatthe and regional rather than local the level,due to the costs there will be alandfill capacity there will no beneed for additional hazardous waste recycling /re however there are already large facilities for dealing with inthisFalmouth and Saltash. lightIn of thisexisting includes provision forfly ash thatis expected to arise from the CERC. The vast ma It is expected that approximately 73,000 of tonnes Amend paragraph 2.86 to read: waste. Waste Management Plan for England and national policy statements for waste water and hazardous document should be read in conjunct waste is set out within the National Planning Policy for Waste (published October 2014). This Management) will remainin place until draft national waste planning policyis adopted has been publish Proposed 4

paragraph 2.87 to read: read: to paragraph 2.87 6

modification modification summarises the requirement for strategic waste management infrastructureover the planperiod.

ed for ed consultationfor (July 2013)

requirement for under just 540,000 m³landfill of capacity by2030. However, hazardous

ion with the National Planning Policy Framework, National

Planning PolicyStatement 10 .

ct sufficient throughput to support the operation. isIt therefore hazardous waste will be produced annually by2030. This

use facilities. It is projected that

(Sustainable Waste

Criteria for assessing

jority of thisis from wasteoil

National policy for

working

109 108 Main Modifications

45 45 Page

2.88 4 Table

Policy/ Supporting Text

capacity. DGGLWLRQDO UHXVHUHF\FOLQJUHFRYHU\ ZLOO VXSSRUWHG EH QRWZLWKVWDQGLQJ WKH &RXQFLO’V DVVHVVPHQW RI Given the importance of moving the treatment of waste up the waste hierarchy, proposals for Insert new paragraphs after 2.88 to read: facility. analternative for needed be would capacity implemented, be not permission this Should Scorrier). (Hallenbeagle, Bio Park Cornwall at the facility operational) (not permitted the account into takes *This Table to read: Amend Table 4 ZLWKLQ WKH 3ODQ DQG EHLQJ LQ DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK WKH ‘:DVWH +LHUDUFK\’ proposals for additiona Notwithstanding the existing level of permitted capacity for recycling/re Proposed Waste Demolition and Excavation Construction, Waste Industrial & Commercial and Waste Collected Authority Local Stream Waste

6 : Future waste management infrastructure requirements.

modification modification

year year / tonnes 377,000 Approx. None composting) (including Recycling / re /

* use use

l such facilities will be supported subject to their meeting other policies

None None recovery Energy

659,000 m3 659,000 Approx. m3 200,000 Approx. Landfill

- use and recovery facilities,

112 112 111 110 Main Modifications a

47 46 45 Page

2.90 2.90 21 Policy 20 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

FRPPXQLWLHV’ QHHGV DQG VHHNLQJ WR SURWHFW DQG HQKDQFH HQYLURQPHQWRXU 7KH SODQ OHG V\VWHP The Cornwall Local Plan seeks to deliver a sustainable balance of development, meeting our Insert new paragraphs after 2.90 to read: whether the site can be 0DQ\ RI &RUQZDOO’V EURZQILHOG VLWHV DUH FRQWDPLQDWHG DQG WKLV ZLOO QHHG WR EH DGGUHVVHG WR H[SORUH encouraged, but these must consider the suitability of the site in terms of accessibility and location. economic objectives and benefits. waste energy and food and export m the protection of environmentour fromflooding and through flood alleviation, the aim for self It will support our ability to respond longerto term global changes. It will also strengthen a range of objectives: Amend paragraph 2.90 to read: aviation safety 3. Landfill development shall enable effective site reclamation atthe earliest opportunity Amend Policy21 point 3 to read: operation of such facilities. acceptable and not does prejudice the implementation of the waste hierarchy and/or the eff any likely impact existing on waste facilities (as detailedin the Annual Monitoring Report) is 4. determiningWhen planning Amend Policy20 point 4 to read: comply with criteria R1 of the Waste Framework Directive for heat recovery. Recovery facilities include those that are large and small.Facilities do not necessarily need to Proposed

and the sustainable use of minerals

modification modification

for appropriate end uses.

satisfactorily remediated for the new proposed.use

arkets,

applications for non Proposals to reuse previously dev

support support and increase biodiversity 84

. The The achievement. of these objectives willin turn help to deliver

- waste development, the Council will ensure that

; as well ; as well theas effective treatment of eloped land buildingsand are

, taking into account

- sufficiencyin

icient

113 Main Modifications

47 Page

22 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

Grad d. take into account the economic and other benefits (including food production) access to services and facilities to density c. historic b. value a. to sustainably located proposals ensureTo the best use of land, Policy22: Best use of land and existing buildings Amend Policy22 to read: the provisions of Policy 22. Plans will consider historic character. emergingThe Site Allocations Document for the main towns and Neighbourhood settlements) ranges from its value as agricultural land, for its landscape value, its biodiversity and importanceThe of the countryside (defined here as also seeks to ensure that proposals prioritise previously developed land. Allocations Document and other DPDs should identify sufficient land to meet those needs locally but provides the best way of achieving this objective as set out in Policy 3 o Proposed

the subdivision of properties, the reuse or conversion of existing vacant properties and use use e 1, 2 and 3aagricultural land ;

, previously developedland and buildings despoiled, degraded, derelictand contaminatedland provided thatit is not of environmentalhigh

value;

that will

modification modification

where where

the the need for significant areas of greenfield land to use meet future needs against

appropriate, taking into account the character of the surrounding area and

development .

for food production (and reasonablewhere alternatives for developmentcan that:

ensure an efficient use land;of

proposals should give priority to

provided that they are not of high environmental

the area outside of the urban form of

encouragement will be given f this Plan. PlanThe and the

increase

d. the safeguarding

or historic

building

of 119 118 117 116 115 114 Main Modifications

49 49 48 48 47 47 Page

2.98 2.98 2.97 22A Policy 2.92 2.91 Policy/

Supporting Text

Complex SPA Penhale Dunes SAC, Plymouth Sound and Estuaries SAC, Marazion Seven of these sites: Carrine Common SAC, Fal and Helford SAC, Godrevy Head to St Agnes SAC, European sites (cSACs Figure 5 shows the 25 designated European sites (SACs, SPAs) Insert new paragraphs to replace paragraph 2.98 to read: Delete paragraph 2.98 designatedin recognition international agreements such as Protection Areas, of Special Scientific Interest, Listed Buildings, Conservation Areas, Sc (SACs) Cornwall including Bodmin These Amend paragraph 2.97 to read: Delete Policy22A Delete paragraph 2.92 Delete paragraph 2.91 e. the safeguarding landof to that of higher quality. agricultural land demonstratedis to be be identified, the safeguarding of grade3bagricultural land); Proposed

Protected areas in Cornwall include;

2 Special Protection Area

modification modification

were

Protected Protected Species

initially

and pSPAs of Cornwall’s Mining Heritage and the European Landscape Convention.

Moor, Moor, the Camel Estuary and the Tamar Valley, 17 Special Areas of Conservation

to make space for water at times of flood.

identified have to potential risk of significant effects from recreational

listed or proposed RAMSAR or s , (SPAs), as well as potential SPAs and candidate SACs. 145 Conservation Areas,

) that lie wholly or partly within Cornwall.

necessary, poorer quality land should be used in preference

Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty which cover

Marine Conservation Zones (MCZs)

and and

the World Heritage which Site has been

Where significant development of

heduled AncientMonuments,

and

Marsh SPA, and Tamar Estuaries

candidate

and potential

and

26% of Special ,

144

Sites

119 Main Modifications /1

49 Page

5 Figure

Policy/ Supporting Text Figure 5: Designated, Replace existing mapwith new map. pSPA. ( pressure. Proposed Minor editing of published change for accuracy )

modification modification

Each has an agreed management plan in place.

Candidate

or potential

and

European Sites deletion of

text concerning Falmouth to St Austell Bay

119 Main Modifications /2

49 Page

6 Figure 2.98

Policy/ Supporting Text

management of the sites. Competent Authorities and partnersin using the information gathered to help inform the future 2016 with a view adoptionto of the SPD in Spring 2017. Cornwall Council will work with other identified out the required mitigation for A supplementary planning document is being produced, based on the findings of the study, setting future. identify whether a recreational zone of influence will need to be established Carrine Common SA From this zones of influence studies commenced in 2015and initial findings have led to a refinement of these nationally derived management, developer contributions and greenspace requirements in n zone of influence. This will inform any necessary mitigation strategies including confir and qualifying features, and is collecting visitor survey data to establish an up to date baseline Cornwall Council has designed a recreational impacts study, having regard to access, types of use sites . within 10km for coastal or estuarine sites, whilst at least considerably larger catchments than inland sites, and that typically atleast 50% of visitors live Visitor surveys elsewhere indicate that large coastal (particularly estuarine) sites tend to have Proposed

ming levels of recreational use and where regular userstravel from, in order to define a local

modification modification . initial

Following collection of baseline information draft gui

survey work, no zones of influence were identified for recreational impacts on

C and Godrevy Head to St Agnes SAC, but such impacts will be monitored to

the the 5

European site

s where recreational pressures have been

50% of visitors live within 5 km of inland

dance will publishedbe in Autumn

ew development. These

f o

these sites in the -

visitor

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Policy/ Supporting Text Any recreational effects on the Falmouth Bay to St Austell B HabitatsThe management plans and mitigation measures. sites Monitoring of the policy will be aimedat assessing the impacts of new development on the European European sites. ii) Coordination of different activities which have the potential to impact the featureson of the vis i) On site management of recreational infrastructure (for example rationalise slipway provision etc), (b) Marine/estuarine sites: ii)off site provision of additional recreational facilities i) on site access and visitor management; (a) Mitigation measures could potentially include: the types of mitigation required. influence has been identified contribution to management is like All applications within the zone is likely to generate recreational activity that would have adverse impact on the integrity of the site. Council would not accept development, without appropriate mitigation or site man recreational impacts from development We will Proposed

itor access and visitor management; Terrestrial sites:

in figure 5, to establish a better evidence base to inform future refinement of existing

apply these (throughzones Policy 23a

modification modification

egulations Assessment (April 2016)concluded that the classified features of the

ay pSPA

s classified

necessary

of influence will be screened for Likely Significant Effects.

ly to be required for 89

are not very vulnerable to increases in recreational pressure.

), as set out below.

features of

, but the study will update the final of zones influence and

–

European Protected Sites

the pSPA

those

Within these zones of influence the

European sites

will be monitored to assess any

–

mitigation of where a zone of

agement, where it

120a 120 119 Main Modifications /3

49 49 Page

2.99 2.98 Policy/ Supporting Text

Delete paragraph 2.99 ( Strategy Supplementary Planning Document. requiredThe level of contributions will be set out in more detail in European Sites Mitigation • 2II • 2Q VLWH DFFHVV DQG PDQDJHPHQW Mitigation measures will include: secured prior to approval of the development. financial contributions towards off site mitigation and management. This will need to be agreed and required to provide for appropriate management, mitigation and monitoring on site, and/ Residential development, student and tourist accommodation within these zones of influence will be influence around recreational impacts will be required where development is proposed within For residential development and student and tourist accommodation, mitigation measuresfor Policy 23a:European Protected Sites Insert new Not needed for soundness to confirm the sought to Carrine Common SAC and Godrevy Head to St Agnes SAC; to clarify that Amendment potential Proposed Minor editing of published change for clari

- site provision of suitable alternative recreational facilities only in relation to

modification modification

adverse impacts in the future

Policy 23a

to published change to make clear that there is currently no identified of zone influence in relation

factual

those

: posit

sites where a z

. European

in relation to the pSPA

ites that are vulnerable to adverse recreational impacts.

90 one of in –

mitigation .

. )

fluence

of recreational impacts from development

has been identified (rather th

mitigation

the identified

a for rec n all European sites) and

r e a tional effects is

zones of

121 120b Main Modifications

49 Page

2.103 2.100 Policy/ Supporting Text

respect respect the natural beauty of the c Heritage Coast: Within the Heritage Coast area as shown on the Policies Map, proposals must http://www.tamarvalley.org.uk/care/aonb The Tamar Valley AONB Management Plan is able to viewby visiting: http://www.cornwallaonb.org.uk/management The Cornwall AONB Management Plan is able to view by visiting: set out in national policy. exceptional circumstances and where it can be demonstrated that they are in the public interest as Proposals for major development in the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty will the natural beauty of the AONB can be conserved and enhanced in accordance with Policy 23. small scal Proposals within the AONB, or those that would affect its setting will be supported where they are context, the scale, location and type of development proposed. on what constitu sensitivity and capacity for housing development in the AONB. These in particular, provide guidance and Tamar AONB Management Plans and their associated supplementary planning guidance on to their landscape and scenic beauty in national the AONB, the Council will ensure that development is in accordance with the great weight afforded Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB): When considering proposals for development within with Proposals for development should be informed by and respond to the natural environment in line Amend paragraph 2.103 and addadditional paragraphs to read: Not needed for soundness Proposed

their status:

modification modification

e and meet an identified local need, where landscape capacity can demonstratedbe and

WHV ‘PDMRU’GHYHORSPHQW ZLWKLQ DQ $21% VWDWLQJ WKDW WKLV ZLOO GHSHQG RQ WKH ORFDO

oast, including flora and fauna, and heritage features. In addition

- management

- policy and the aims and objectives of the Cornwall pl

- plan/

refused exceptrefused in

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Policy/ Supporting Text understanding the character of the undeveloped coast and its likely sensitivity to new development. should be used in combination with seascape character asses The Landscape Character Assessment provides useful descriptions of the undeveloped coast. enjoyment of everyone now and in the future. its visibility from sea, coastline and estua have their own special character based on the extent of maritime and coastal influences, particularly The Undeveloped Coast: consists of open stretches of their landscape quality and individual cha sensitive to development. Within AGLVs the primary objective is conservation and enhancement of high landscape quality with strong and distinctive characteristics which make them particularly Area of Great Landscape Value (AGLV): Identified on the Local Plan policies m character https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/environment The Cornwall Landscape Character Assessment is able to view by visiting: development. these key elements that need to be managed and enhanced whilst accommodating future descriptions will also help understand which landscape components make an area distinctive. It is highlighting key features undertaken an objective assessment which divides Cornwall into 40 landscape character areas, Landscape Character: To assist in the assessment of landscape character, the Council has environ natural beauty and heritage features; and maintain and, where necessary, enhance the they should facilitate and enhance the enjoyment of the Heritage Coast whilst complementing the Proposed

mental health of inshore waters.

modification modification -

assessment/

which

make one

ry. ry. It should be racter.

area different

- and

planning/cornwalls

undeveloped land alongside the coastline from regarded as a finite resource for the

sments (where available)as a basis for

another. Reading these character area

landscape/landscape

ap arethese areas of

- This

that

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Policy/ Supporting Text development clearly outweigh both the adverse impacts on the si would be likely to adversely affect the site will not be permitted unless the benefits of the Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI): Development proposals within or outside an SSSI which measures. integrity of the designated development and candidate SAC and proposed Ramsar sites Special Areas of Conservation (SAC), Special Protection Areas (SPA), Ramsar sitesand Organisation as part of the development of the South West Marine Plan. Cornwall Council is developing a Seascape Character Assessment alongside •VXQNHQ DQG EXULHG FKDUDFWHULVWLFV •FRDVWDO SURFHVVHV •VXUIDFH ZDWHU IHDWXUHV •FRDVWDO IHDWXUHV •KXPDQ XVH RI WKH FRDVW DQG VHD Assessments seascape character. the two resources should be used together to provide a fully integrated resource on landscape and zone so that there is an overlap with landscape character assessments (LCA); where this is the case Seascape Character Assessment (SCA) must conserve and enhance the distinctive coastal landscape and seascape qualities and character. location such as floo Where possible the undeveloped coast should remain open unless development requires a coastal Proposed •DWPRVSKHULF FRQGLWLRQV, HJ FOLPDWH

modification modification

will not be permitted unless it can show it will not have an adverse effect on the should include:

d defences and measuresto improve public access and enjoyment. All proposals

site, whether direct or indirect,

often extend to the landward extent of the

: Subject to the

having regard to avoidance or mitigation

legal of tests the Habitats Regulations

te and any adverse impacts on the

the the Marine and Maritime terrestrial coastal

potential SPA

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Page

Policy/ Supporting Text LPSDFWV RQ WKH VLWH’V GHVLJQDWHG IHDWXUHV DQG RQ WKH QHWZRUN RI QDWLRQDO VLWHV exceptional circumstances, where the benefits of the development unequivocally out effect on Conservation Zones (the National sites: include Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), Geological SSSI and Marine does not apply to development will givenbe to European designated sites. The presumpt Special Areas of Conservation and listed or proposed Ramsar sites. The highest level of protection International Sites: include potential and existing Special Protection Areas, candidate and existing International, National and Local Designated sites VKDSHV &RUQZDOO’V GLVWLQFWLYH ODQGVFDSHV provides the raw materials for construction, the soils for g them. It is the foundation of our natural environment, supports our biodiversity and ecosystems, and variet However we cannot disconnect biodiversity from geodiversity which underpins it. coversThis the most threatened of Cornwall's habitats, plants and animals. protec like fresh air and clean water for our daily lives. Biodiversity is all around us and some areas are All biodiversity is important. to achieve a net gain for biodiversity. role in climate change adaptation mitigation.and planThis aims to prevent harm to these assets a Biodiversity and geodiversity: have a crucial influence on the well wider network of SSSIs. Proposed

y of rocks, minerals, fossils, soils, landforms and the natural processes which form and alter

ted by designations which represent the very best examples as well as some of the rarest and

modification modification

these sites, alone or in combination with other developments, will beonly permitted in

marine equivalent of a SSSI). Development

It represents the

assessed as likely to have a significant e

variety of life and provides us with crucial resources

ion in favour of sustainable development rowing our crops and clean water. It also

- being of people and play a key

that is likely to have an adverse

ffect ffect

on such

weigh the

sites. sites.

nd nd

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Policy/ Supporting Text to be takento enhance biodiversity features, avoid adverse impact on any impact of the proposed development. They should outline any mitigation measuresand the steps ecological (RIGs), and habitats of species of principal importance for biodiversity) restricted to, Local Nature Reserves (LNR), Regionally Important Geological/Geomorphological Sites Planning applications which have the potential impactto possible, then full compensation must be provided. an alternative site. If impacts cannot be avoided suitablethen mitigation is required. If that is not significant adverse impacts would result Development should Development and mitigation SPD is being produced to provide more information on the subject. designated terrestrial, freshwater and marine areas is understood and recognised. A Biodiv linksbetween habitat and it is therefore highly important that the biodiversity value of non many species are mobile an Whilst a variety of areas are covered by designations, they cover only a fraction of what exists and Undesignated sites cannot be avoided,suitable network as appropriate and should not adversely impact on local sites. Where signific deliver the Cornwall Biodiversity Action Plan. Developments should help build this biodiversity stones of a countywide bi all of which contribute to environmental quality and sense of place. Local form thesites stepping 6LWHV RI 6LJQLILFDQFH DQG /RFDO 1DWXUH 5HVHUYHV FRYHULQJ DSSUR[LPDWHO\ % RI &RUQZDOO’V ODQG DUHD, Geological Sites and Local Natural Reserves. Local sites: include Biodiversity Action Plan habitats and species, County Wildlife Sites, Local Proposed

modification modification statements, which describe the ecological value of the site and the nature and extent of

aim avoidto

odiversity network of wildlife corridors and play a key part in helping to

d found outside of protected areas. Undesignated areas provide valuable

solutions to maintaining the local sites network should be considered

any adverse impact on biodiversity and geodiversity.

the the

There are about 400 Co first first priority

on biodiversity

should be

and geodiversity (including, but not

unty Wildlife Sites, Geological

ecological and features where locat

will need to be accompanied by

ion of the development

ant harm

Where

- ersity ersity

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Policy/ Supporting Text ( wood pastures, historic parkland, hedgerows, orchards, pa landscape and nature conservation value. They can be found as individuals or groups within ancient Veteran trees are trees which, because of their age, size or condition are of cultural, historical, cover has been felled and replaced plantedby trees, usually of species not native to the site •‘SODQWDWLRQV RQ DQFLHQW ZRRGODQG VLWHV’ - DUHDV RI DQFLHQW ZRRGODQG ZKHUH WKH IRUPHU QDWLYH WUHH arising from natural regeneration •‘DQFLHQW VHPL includes: ‘$QFLHQW ZRRGODQG’ LV DQ\ ZRRGHG DUHD WKDW KDV EHHQ ZRRGHG FRQWLQXRXVO\ VLQFH DW OHDVW $' ,W contribution to landscapes. establish and is considered important for its wildlife, soils, Ancient woodland and veteran trees are irreplaceable. Ancient woodland takes hundreds of years to near or affecting a SAC also require a Habitats Regulations Assessment. protect, enhance and where appropriate manage the biodiversityinterest, as part of proposals.the Proposals development, They should outline any mitigation measures and th need to describe Council to assist applic standard of surveying and reporting required is set out in the biodiversity SPD being prepared by the appropriate manage the biodiversity interest, as part of the proposals. Further information on the Proposed Some editing of the published change for clarity and consistency with Regulations and the NPPF.

modification modification

QDWXUDO ZRRGODQG’ PDLQO\ PDGH XS RI WUHHV DQG VKUXEV QDWLYH WR biodiversityinterest of the site and the nature and extent of any impact of the proposed

ants. ants.

surveys.

96 whichincorporate a biodiversityimpact assessment, ecological surveys

rks or other areas. recreation, cultural value, history and e steps to be taken to retain,incorporate,

the the site, usually

)

122 Main Modifications

49 Page

23 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

demonstrated that the development is in the public in AONB will be refused subject to the tests of exceptional circumstances and where it can be Management Plansincluding interests the of those who live and /or work inthem. informed by local need and landscape character and within Great 2 and that cannot be achieved elsewhere, willbe acceptable. In areas of undeveloped coast, outside main Character Assessment and supported by descriptionsthe of Areas of Great Landscap skies and tranquillityin areas that are relativelyundisturbed, using guidance from Cornwallthe Landscape the sensitivity and capacity of landscapethe character of both designated Develo 2 significance possible 1 Policy23: Natural environment Amend Policy23 to read: Proposed (a) . 1 Development proposals . Cornish Landscapes

The The Cornwall and Tamar ValleyArea of Outstanding Natural Beauty

the AONB pment shouldbe of an appropriate scale, mass and design weight will givenbe to conserving the landscape and scenic beauty

enhance Cornwall’s natural environment and assets according to theirinternational, national local and modification modification

throughthe following measures;

and is

or affecting be appropriatelylocated address to the AONB’s sensitivity and capacity.

assist the delivery of

will will need to

natural beauty

its &

and

the the

un setting - sustainlocal distinctiveness and character and protect and designated landscapes. Development must take into account and respect

delivers

and special qualities

of the AONB. Proposals must

asset, considering cumulativeimpact the wishand to maintaindark settlements

the objectives of the Cornwall and Tamar Valley

towns terest as set out in national policy.

of the AONB

, which

only development requiring a coastal location

that

;

conserve

recognises and respects landscape and

provide only foranidentified

Ensuring that any proposals Major development in the

e Value. s

and enhance Proposals should be

where where

AONB s

the

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Policy/ Supporting Text interests and soils commensurate with their status and giving appropriate weight to their Development should conserve, protect and where possible enhance biodiversity and geodiversity mitigation and / or compensation such as Where development will resultin adverse impact, the council will require appropriateand proportionate Mitigation the Cornwall Biodiversity Action Plan are recogn regional biodiversitynetwork of wildlife corridorslocal and wildlife sites, helping to deliver the actions set inout d. importancethe ha of and ensuring any unavoidableimpacts appropriatelyare mitigated and / or compensated for. c. there is no lossnet of existing biodiversity and enable a net gainin biodiversity by designing inbiodiversity, are conserved, protected and enhanced and there is b. features of biological geologicalor interest (including Biodiversity ActionPlan habitats and species, and soils), development a.international, national and locally designated sites for nature conservation are safeguarded frominappropriate Specifically ensuring that with direct and cumulativeimpact; 3 character and distinctive landscape qualities of such Development within the Heritage Coast and / or Areas of Great Landscape Value should maintain the 2 Proposed . (b). HeritageThe Coast and Areas of Great Landscape Value

Terrestrial and Marine

modification modification

to levela commensurate with the status of theirdesignation.

bitatsidentified in South the West Regional Nature Map and creationthe of locala and

Biodiversity and Geodiversity

replacement habitats.

ised.

provisionfor their

areas.

appropriate

management.

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Policy/ Supporting Text impacts on the site and any adverse impacts on the wider network of SSSI be permitted unless the b to adversely affect the site (either individually or in combination with other developments) will not Development proposals within or outside an SSSI or Marine Conservation Zone which would be likely 3(b). National sites the integrity of European Nature Conservation included such that, in combination with other plans or projects, there will be no adverse effects on Development will only be permitted where the council is satisfied that any necessary mitigation is Natura 2000 of network European sites is pro c) necessary compensatory provision can be secured to ensure that the overall coherence of the b) imperative reasons of overriding public interest; and a) circumstances. These circumstances will o adequately mitigated to remove any adverse effect will not be permitted other than in exceptional Proposals having an adverse impact on the integrity of such areas that cannot be avoided or candidate and existing Special Areas of Conservation and listed or The highest level of protection will givenbe to potential existingand Special Protection Areas, 3 (a). European Sites helping to d of wildlife corridors which link County Wildlife Sites areasand other of biodiversity importance, account and consider opportunities for the creation of a local and county All development must ensure that the importance of importance. Proposed

no no alternative solutions;

modification modification

eliver the actions set out in the Cornwall Biodiversity Action Plan.

enefits of the development, at this site, clearly outweigh both the adverse

nly apply where are:there

tected.

Sites.

habitats and designated sites are taken into

proposed Ramsar sites.

wide biodiversity network s

and Marine Conservation

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Policy/ Supporting Text compensation will be required as a las must be adequately and proportionately mitigated. If mitigationfull cannot be provided, geological conservation alongside new development. Where adverse impacts are unavoidable they gains by designing in landscape and biodiversity features and e Development should avoid adverse impact on existing features as a first principle and enable net 4. Avoidance, mitigation and compensation for landscape, biodiversity and geodiversity impacts need for, or benefits of, development on that site clearly outweigh the loss. Development must avoid the lossor deterioration of ancient woodland and veteran trees, unless the 3(e). Ancient woodland an applicable species must be avoided wherever possible Adverse impacts on European and UK protected speci 3(d). Priority species and habitats network is maintained. and benefits supporting Biodiversity Action Plan habitats and species, part of the ecological network, including County Wildlife Sites, Local Geological Sites and sites Development likely to adversely affect locally designated sites, their features or their function as 3 (c). Local Sites Zones. Proposed

modification modification

(ii)otherwise,

of the development

unless the need for and benefits clearly outweigh the loss. d veteran trees

clearly outweigh the loss and the coherence of the local ecological

100

t resort.

(i)

subject subject to the legal affordedtests to them

es and Biodiversity Action Plan habitats and

will only be permitted where the need for

nhancements, and opportunities for

, where

124 123 122b 122a Main Modifications

51 51 Page

2.105 2.104 7 23 Fig Policy After

Policy/ Supporting Text

num ancient monuments and proposals which support those at risk will be encouraged. Alongside these exista protected by legislation. English Heritage keep an up to date register or alllisted buildings and scheduled character and distinctiveness contribution both conservation and well not only be based on the assessment of the potential harmful impact, taking into account the desirability of proposal on that heritage significance. determinationThe of planning applications by the Council will including any contribution made by their setting, sufficien undesignated. We expect applicants to assess and describe the significance of these assets, Plan The Amend paragraph 2.105 to read: should informedbe by and respond positively to the historic environment. Cornwall and respond positively to the historic environment to tourism, non We recognise Amend paragraph 2.104 to read: Figure 7: South West nature map deleted Not needed for soundness ( Proposed Minor editing of published change for clarity -

ber of designatedheritage assetsincluding Registered Parks and Gardens, Conservation Areas and other renewable, outstanding and distinctive National ,

particularly

education, that can

VXVWDLQLQJ WKH DVVHW’V VLJQLILFDQFH, EXW DOVR RI HQKDQFLQJ WKDW VLJQLILFDQFH DQG WKH SRVLWLYH

modification modification

Planning Policy

the

that to

on the identification, significance, and protection of heritage assets and and

reinforcelocal identity,

&RUQZDOO’V RXWVWDQGLQJ DQG GLVWLQFWLYH

culture and communityidentity. .

Framework (NPPF)

these include Listed Buildingsan

101

irreplaceable

- character and distinctiveness .) informed new design can make to sustainability and local

provides guidance

Proposal

resource that contributes to

This should

t to understand the potential impact any of

historic environmentis s for development should be informed by d Scheduled Ancient Monuments which are

which should be used alongside this

act as a catalyst for place making in

and

proposals for development

both designated and Cornwall’s

important

our our

economy,

as a

128 127 126 125 Main Modifications

51 51 51 51 Page

2.107 2.107 2.106 2.106 Policy/ Supporting Text

In broad terms, the Council considers that the following characteristics make a significant Replace paragraph2.107 withnew paragraphs to read: Delete paragraph 2.107 Ef Management Plans, site specific reports and topic community network area Historic Environment Data sheets, Conservation Area Appraisals and Characterisation, The Cor appropriate as part of an assessment process: these include the Cornwall Historic Landscape particular value or significance. These, and any other relevant resources, should be consulted as distinctiveness and its heritage assets and those parts UDQJH RI HYLGHQFH XVHG WR GHYHORS DQ XQGHUVWDQGLQJ RI &RUQZDOO’V KLVWRULF HQYLURQPHQW, ORFDO resource is the Cornwall Historic Environment Record which contains and provides access to a wide development of A substantial body of evidence on the historic environment has been collected and has informed the and well enhancing that significance and th significance, but also of SRWHQWLDO KDUPIXO LPSDFW, WDNLQJ LQWR DFFRXQW WKH GHVLUDELOLW\ RI QRW RQO\ VXVWDLQLQJ WKH DVVHW’V determinationThe of planning applications by the Council will basedbe on the assessment of the Add additional paragraphs after paragraph2.105 to read: Delete paragraph 2.106 significance local heritage assets but areas of historicinterest that are protected through the planning process. Proposed

ficiency in Cornish Historic Buildings.

modification modification informed new design can make to sustainabilityand local character and distinctiveness. ., in., the determination of planning applications.

the Local Plan

expects

nwall & Scilly Urban Survey, Cornwall Industrial Settlements Initiative,

that decisions are

and

LWV VWUDWHJ\ IRU &RUQZDOO’V KLVWRULF HQYLURQPHQW

102

based on the nature, extent, and level of thatheritage -

specific paperssuch as Improving Energy

of the historic environment which have a

e positive contribution both conservation

National policy recognises the value of

The key

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Policy/ Supporting Text • • • • • • • 3DUWLFXODUO\ VLJQLILFDQW DVSHFWV RI &RUQZDOO’V KLVWRULF HQYLURQPHQW LQFOXGH YDULHW\ historic environment which is both distinctive in character and distinctive in its extraordinary and have all contrib hugely influential in creating, or preserving, cultural distinctiveness all have been maritime climate, difficult topography for overland travel but scenic attractions, Channel, long stretches of expose its place at the extreme west of the country, and yet at the entrance to the English resources, unique geography and location. slatesThe and granite bedrock geology with its unique mineral &RUQZDOO’V KLVWRULF HQYLURQPHQW LV WKH SURGXFW RI , \HDUVRI K assessed and conserved. development proposals will be expected to demonstrate how these characteristics have been contribution to Proposed

and an extensive main line and branch rail withnetwork significant local character; with wayside crosses, guide An historic communications network including an church buildings and non church and lann sites, early medieval inscribed stones and crosses, holy wells, high medieval A rich multi the coastal distinctiveThe 19th and early 20th century horticultural landscapes of the Tamar Valley and Cornish mining. medieval smallholdin Culturally and geologically distinctive farm buildings and farmstead patterns including post Cornish language; settlement pattern of farming hamlets and medieval church enclosedThe lowland landscapes of medieval fields, a standing stones, fogous, courtyard houses, rounds and hillforts. and barrows, The number and variety of surviving prehistoric monuments all over Cornwall including quoits The uniquely preserved prehistoric archaeological landscape

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the local character and distinctiveness of Cornwall and where applicable, - -

slope fields of South Penwith. denominational e

g landscapes specifically related socioto the

- conformist chapels;

d coastline broken by sheltered estuaries, its mild, but exposed -

stones, milestones and fingerposts, former industrial tramways,

cclesiastical heritage with a distinctly Cornish character of early

103

cient byways and church

nd a nd predominantly dispersed rural

towns largely named using the s of the granite uplands, uman activity responding to its

economic conditions of

paths peppered

uted uted to an

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Policy/ Supporting Text • Proposed  • • • • • •

Throughout Cornwall arethere distinctive industrial landscapes that reflect its pioneering role 2008). Bass Point); earliest and largest international satellite telemetry station, Goonhilly (1962 international submarine telegraph station, Porthcurno; Marconi wireless stations (Poldhu and Significant historic international com landscape. places associated with a medieval place A powerful sense of place as evidenced by surviving Cornish language place Mount UHPDLQV, DOO HSLWRPLVHG E\ WKH RXWVWDQGLQJ PLOLWDU\ FRPSOH[HV DURXQG 6W ,YHV, 6W 0LFKDHO’V 15th The number and variet economic and geographic reach of the Cornish industrial revolution. significant both for the exotic variety of species supported and its cultural linkswith the An ornamental herit associated processing works, transport networks and characteristic settlements. less distinctive slate and granite quarrying and china clay and china stone industries with their landscapes and settlements of th A distinctive industrial character including the internationally significant post significant heritage of the holiday and leisure industry. industries, the transpo the heritage of the fishing and ship building seamarks, lifeboat stations, and wrecks, A maritime historic environment of significant ports, harbours and quays, lighthouses, the unique narratives of Cornish history; townscapes, streetscapes and buildings from the medieval period to the present d fishing villages; 19th century mineral andports; 19th/ 20th century seaside towns with Urban diThe in the development of the Industrial Revolution. These include the extensive, intern

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20th century coastal defences and fortresses, Civil War earthworksand WW1 and WW2 stinctive number and variety of towns and villages with medieval market Boroughs; , Falmouth, the Cornish defences of Plymouth.

based based myths and legends and festivals; images, representations, buildings and

age of country houses and designed landscapes, public parks and gardens

y of Tudor to 20th century fortifications and military sites including rt of mineral products and fuels, and the more recent but no less

rt colonies and a renowned literary heritage both rooted in the

104

e Cornwall and West Devon World Heritage Site and the no

munications heritage: Packet Service quays (Falmouth);

- names; enduring -

medieval mining

ay reflecting

ationally

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Policy/ Supporting Text gardens) and all non overriding p However, the same expectations for proportionate assessment and the need for justification through the greatest importance in this regard. grade I and II* parksregistered and gardens, and the World Heritage Site are considered to be of benefits. Scheduled monuments, protected wreck sites, battlefields, grade and I II* listed build and the most substantial overriding public demonstrate a lack of viable alternative schemes or uses, substantial harm of the most important ass moreThe important the asset the greater the presumption against harm; proposals leading to balanced against any public benefits of the proposal. than substantial harm, will asset or development within its setting. Any harm or loss, including cumulative impacts and less The significance of a heritage asset can be harmed or lost through alteration or destruction of the significance, the greater the weight will accordedbe assessment would be expected, and when considering the impact of a proposed development on levels or grades of designation. The greater importance the asset has, the greater level of significance, but there are degrees of importance accorded to different assets, us NPPFThe draws a distinction between significance and importance Proposed

this should be reflected in planning decisions. landscape character i substantial contribution to the special distinctive slate, granite quarrying and china clay and china industriesstone make a Convention on the Protection of World Natural and Cultural Heritage (1972).equallyThe Mining Landscape World Heritage Site, the protection of which is gov associated industries, transport networks and settlements of the Cornwall and West Devon significant post

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ublic benefits apply to other designated assets (grade II listed buildings, parks or

- - designated assets, as appropriate to their significance. Non medieval metal (principally tin, copper and arsenic) mining landscapes,

require clear and convincing justification to allow the harm to be

105

ets would have to be wholly exceptional, and will to have

WR WKH DVVHW’V FRQVHUYDWLRQ

n several parts of Cornwall and

–

all heritage assets have

erned by the UNESCO

- ually reflected in

designated assets

ings, ings,

130 129 Main Modifications /1

52 52 Page

2.108 2.108 Policy/ Supporting Text

Cornwall. and locally specificguidance such as the Guidance for Methodist and Nonconformist chapels in Environment Good Practice Advice in Planning Notes; guidance, such as relevant Historic England publications (e.g. Conservation Princi specific relevant guidance, principles and best practice. informed by and will be H Insert new paragraphs after 2.108 to read: for repair and maintenance of the asset wherever possible. Any proposal should seek to incorporate solutions for assets at risk and provide threats. Council will monitor buildings or other heritage assets at risk through neglect, decay or other preserves or enhances heritage s proposals will be encouraged which support re England keep an up to date register of all listed buildings and scheduled ancient monuments and includeslargest the number of statutorily protected Heritage Assets in the c area, entries Cornwall Amend paragraph 2.108 to read: significance meriting consideration in plan plans, or equivalent, or through assessment within the Planning processes) as having a degree of identified (in the Historic Environment Record, Conservation Area Appraisals or Neighbourhood could be buildings, monuments, archaeological sites, places, areas or Proposed eritage assets are an irreplaceable resource, therefore p

with over 12,800 listed buildings and 1588 scheduled monuments.

Cornwall also has Historic Historic Environment Record

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determined in line with statutory requirements, national policy guidance and

the largest number of statutorily protected Heritage Assets inany unitary council

ignificance of those identified nationally or locally as at risk.

106

has over 56,000

ning ning decisions.

use, or more efficient existing whereuse this

Historic Environment Records including details Decision making, Setting of Heritage Assets

At present this includes both national

roposals for development should be

are of local a authority.

landscapes positively

The The Council’s own estate

ples, Historic

solutions Historic

The

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52 Page

2.108 Policy/ Supporting Text

interest of equivalent significance to Scheduled Monuments shall be dealt aswith subject to the archaeolog steps to be taken to record, retain, incorporate, protect, enhance and where appropriate manage the Applicants the submission of applications. be accompanied by Archaeology: Applications which have the potential to impact on archaeological remains will need to stage. impact consent of the Secretary of State. Landownersor developersseeking to carry out workswhich might are designated as Scheduled Monuments. Works affecting a Scheduled Monument require the Scheduled Ancient Monuments: Many Site_Management_Plan_2013 mining.org.uk/sites/default/files/Cornwall_and_West_Devon_Mining_Landscape_World_Heritage_ at: The Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape World Heritage Site Management Plan is available https://historicengland.org.uk/images Advice and guidance documents produced by Historic England can be found by visiting: and decision making can be found as follows: Other specific relevant sources of information and guidance which should inform both applica international contexts, and define the requirements of Heritage Statements. frameworks character of the historic environment of Cornwall, provide guidance on of use assessment World Heritage Site which will help establish best practice criteria, help define the distinctive The Council is producing Supplementar Proposed

http://www.cornish

on a Scheduled Monument or its setting should seek the advice of Historic England at an early

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ical interest, as part of the proposals.

and methods and on the interpretation of significance within the Cornish, national and

assessment

2018.pdf

and field evaluations 107

internationally and nationally important archaeological sites

y Planning Documents on both the Historic Environment and -

books/publications

which

Non designated heritage assets of archaeological

should outline any mitigation measures and the

sufficient to define their significance prior to

tions

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24 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

Registered Historic Parks and Gardens significance of designated and non distinctiveness and distinctiveness and significance of Development proposals Policy24: Historic environment Amend Policy24 firstThe point of call should be the Cornwall Historic Environment Record: regard but which are not formally designated heritage assets should ensure they are conserved landscapes identified as having a degree of significance meriting consideration in planning decisions Non designated heritage Proposalsassets: aff Conservation Areas: Relevant information can be found by visiting: http://www.cornwall.gov.uk/environment Listed Buildings: Relevant information can be found by visiting: firstThe poin same policy weight as the designated heritage assets. Proposed historic-environment-service/appraisals-and-surveys/ https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/environment/conservation-and-environment-protection/strategic-

to their significance and the degree of any harm or lossof significance.

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t of call should be the Cornwall Historic Environment Record: www.cornwall.gov.uk/her

to read:

character

will will

need to

and

willpermitted be where they would

protect

- Cornwall’s designated assets and their settings. 108

ing, conserving and where

- and

historic ecting buildings, monuments, sites, places, areas or

- planning/conservation/listed

rural, urban and coastal

appropriate

sustain

Cornwall’s historic environment www.cornwall.gov.uk/her the culturalthe

environment

buildings/

and

enhanc

having

ing

local

the the

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Policy/ Supporting Text the the proposals historic building reports) identifying the significance of all heritage assets that would be affected by evaluations All development proposals or better reveal their significance it should be take impact of the proposal is neutral, either on the significance or setting, then opportunit authenticity and integrity of the Outstanding Universal Value, should be wholly exceptional. If the its setting should accord with t Development within the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape World Heritage Site (WHS) and • registered battlefields, including th • significance of historic parks and gardens; • elements in any Conservation Area Appraisal; • • • supporting b. Protect, enhance and promote the outstanding universal of value the World Heritage Site and its setting; archaeological sites, parks and gardens and historic buildings. their settings, a. Protect, conserve and enhance the historic environment of Designated and undesignated heritage assets and Development proposals will be expected to: and assets according to theirinternational, national and local Proposed

protect the historic maritime environment, including the significant ports, harbours and quays. conserve and, where appropriate, enhance other historic landscapes and townscapes, including conserve maintain the special character and appearance of Conservation Areas, especially those take opportunities to better reveal their significance; sustain designated heritage assets;

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the adopted Management Plan

(such as (such heritage impact

and, where appropriate, enhance the design, character, appearance and historic

including historiclandscapes, settlemen , including any contribution made by their setting,

should informedbe by proportionate historic environment assessments and

he he WHS Management Plan. Proposals that would result in harm to the

e industrial mining heritage; 109 assessments, desk

ts, Conservation Areas, marineenvironments,

where it is appropriate and possible to do so

significance through followingthe measures:

based appraisals, field evaluation and

and the nature and degree of

ies to enhance

positive

any

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Policy/ Supporting Text those identified as being at greatest risk of loss or decay, will be supported. Proposals which will help to a secure sustainable future for Cornwall's heritage a public archive. excavation where relevant, and ensure the publication of that record to an appropriate standard in a be required to secure a programme of r development would result in the partial or total lossof the asset and/or its setting, the applicant will In those exceptional circumstances where harm to any heritage assets can be fully justified, and secure the long term use asset sustain the existing use, find new uses, or mitigate the extent of the harm to the significance of the proposal and whether it has been demonstrated that all reas Proposals causing harm will be weighed against the substantial public, not private, benefits of the Any harm to the significance of a designated or non exceptional circumstances. circumstances, and substantial harm to all other nationally designated assets will only be justified i designated archaeology of national importance, this will only be justified in wholly exceptional proposed that would lead to substantial Great weight will givenbe to the conservation of Cornwall's heritage assets. Where development is management agreements and obligations. heritage asset the council will req In exceptional circumstances where the balance of a decisionin favour of developmentresults in the harm a of mitigated effects and demonstrating how, in order of preference, any harm will be avoided, minimised or Proposed in line with national policy

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of the asset.

uire appropriate and proportionate mitigation byusing planning conditions,

; whetherand the works proposed are the minimum required to

110

ecording and analysis of that asset, and archaeological

harm to assets of the highest significance, including un

- designated heritage asset must be justified.

onable efforts have been made to

ssets, ssets, especially

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54 54 53 53 53 53 53 Page

26 Policy 2.116 25 Policy 2.112 2.111 2.109 2.110 Policy/

Supporting Text

Policy26: Flood riskmanagement and coastal change Amend Policy26 to read: Marine Inshore and Offshore Plans will augm framework for taking decisions affecting the marine environment showing the various strategies concerning flood risk. Strategic Flood Risk Assessment, which accompanies the Local Plan, incl Flood Management Plans for Cornwall and the South West River Basin Management Plan. contextThe for flood risk in Cornwall is set out in the Shoreline Management Plan and Catchment layout of development on sites where part of a site may atbe risk of flooding. applie vulnerability to flood risk of different types of use and development, the sequential test should be particularly the application of the sequential and exception tests and the recognition of the differing is intended to complement national policy and guid developmentis located to avoid areas of flood riskas a firstprinciple to minimiseits risk of flooding. Policies will Amend paragraph 2.116 to read: Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness setting in 4 ( Proposed Amendments made to published change

d ind assessing the selection of sites to be allocate in subsequent plans and for designing the

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seek seek to developmentensure not does add to the flooding of existing communities and new

paragraph ; minor editing

. . . . .

111

–

additional phrase added to end of 3

ent ent this.

ance on avoiding and minimising flood risks,

he he National Marine Policy Statement is

and the planned South West

udes udes an interactive map aarp; reference to paragraph;

The

Policy26

the

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Policy/ Supporting Text management plan, whichincludes maintenance of surface water drainage sy 3. Development proposals of 10 dwellingsor more or over 0.5 ha should provide along term water f e water at times of flood. d. the safeguarding of land, where it is identified to be functional flood storage, to make space for Marine Inshore and Offshore Plans will augme Statement is the framework for taking decisions affecting the marine environment and plannedthe South West Management Plans Cornwallfor and the South West River BasinManagement Plan nationalthe Marine Policy d.is consistent withpoliciesthe and actions inthe Shoreline Management Planand Catchment Flood infrastructure where possible and as guided bylocal standards,including Cornwall drainage guidance; particularlyin Critical Drainage Areas, through sustainable urba c. enables b. minimis taking into account the vulnerability of the use proposed; and change and coastal change and the need to avoid areas of flood risk, a.increases flood resilience of the a 2. Development should be sited,designed, of a type and where necessary relocated ina manner that: Management Plans for Cornwall and the South West River Basin Plan. coastal managementstrategies 1. Development should take account of Proposed . does not .

where where applicable,

modification modification es,

create avoidablefutureliability for maintenance for publicbodies and communities.

replicates natural

reduces reduces

supports community

and where possible, eliminates

including the

ground and surface

rea, taking account of the area’s vulnerability to impactsthe of climate

112

and be consistent with

ledlocal solutionsmanaging to flood riskand coastal change; and nt this; Shoreline Management Plan and Catchment Flood

water flows and decreases surface water runoff ,

flood riskon sitein and the area;

n drainagen systems (SUDS), utilising green

any adopted strategic and local flood and

where possible

stems, measures to improve the

, inthe, firstinstance

and

and ,

141 140 139 Main Modifications

56 55 55 Page

27 Policy 2.119 2.117 Policy/ Supporting Text

and charginginfrastructure and real time passenger information / journey planning consideredwill be favourably and road routes w 4. Be designed to provide convenient accessible and appropriatecycle and pedestrian routes, public transport provide clear transport benefits; by the development towns or locations which are highly accessible bypublic transport 3. Locate transport use 2. Locate development and incorporate/ or a mix of uses so thatthe need to travel Plan or any subsequent LTPs; 1. Be consistent withand contribute to thedelivery of Connecting Cornwall 2030, Cornwall’s Local Transport development proposals should: For major developments Policy27: Transport and accessibility Amend Policy27 to read: Not needed for Not needed for soundness opportunities network of surface water drainage systems on and around the (e.g. site culverts andetc.) identifies Proposed

of sustainable transport modes can be maximised by prioritising safe access by walking, cycling and public

larger and providing new facilities and services modification modification

and funding

soundness

developments which attract a proportionallylarger

ithin and in the Any proposals whichdo not accord with will this require significant justification and .

. .

for future enhancement.

to ensure a resilient and reliable transport system for people,goods and services, and

and immediate

113

vicinity of the development;

to minimise car travel;

or areas which madewill be highly accessible

number of peoplein the city and main

and

The The inclusion of electric vehicle

will will be minimised and the

142 Main Modifications

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2.124 Policy/ Supporting Text

Particular importance is placed upon the provision of adequate sewerage and sewage waste with the spatial objectives, to be brought forward. agencies to keep an up to date infrastructure delivery plan that will enable proposals, in accordance The Council will continue to work in partnership with infrastructure intends to spend Communitythe Infrastructure Levy allocation of meaningfula proportion assessment schedule preparation includeand will the opportunity forinvestment in local projects too, by the Priorities forinvestment will be establishedthrough a robust process informed by infrastructurethe needs Amend paragraph 2.124 to read: on the local or strategic road network that cannot be managed or mitigated Provide safe and suitable access to the site for all people not and cause a All developments should: for the area from the highway network,is economicallyviable and thatwhich accord with the appropriate transport strategy 7 the Isles of Scilly. to allow for expansionand use for future sustainable modes of travel e.g. closed branch rail lines and links to 6 occupants in adopting sustainable travel habits 5. Be accompanied Proposed

. . Safeguard

(8)

Provide public transport solutionsincluding park and ride there where is evidence thatit will remove traff

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land land for the delivery of

and

with with

by an

effective travel

of chargethe to local areas. The list infrastructureof that the Council

strategic transport opportunities including land around existing faciliti 114

plan

that delivers hard and soft measuresto support new ; on ison

to mitigatethe impact of development

will be

containedin the Regulation123list.

. providers and other delivery

significantly adverse

and

impact

es ic 143 Main Modifications

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28 Policy Policy/ Supporting Text

2. affected by the development of a sitewhich but will not be delivered on that site. deliver development.Contributions used will beto provide or enhance localinfrastructure thatis adversely will be sought to ensure that the necessary physical, social, economic and 2. Developer contributions, as Communitya Infrastructure Levyand based on the strategic viability assessment, 1. Development will be permitted where it would: not be delivered on that site. enhance local infrastructure that is adversely affected by the development of a site but which will green infrastructure is in place to deliver development. Contributions will used beto Developer contributions will be sought to ensure that the necessary physical, social, economic and Policy28: Infrastructure Amend Policy28 to read: more background) refused where there is an impact in line with policy 23 planof this (see sections 14 and 15 below for SACs and Tamar Estuaries Complex SPA development proposals will be and Helford and River Camel impact on the integrity of the designated or candidate internationa treatment facilities. In areas where development without the provision of adequate facilities could Proposed

3 New development must

contributions for specificsite infrastructure provision innot Regulationthe 123 list,including maintenance brought forward. to date infrastructuredelivery plan that will enable proposals, will continue toin work partnershipwith infrastructure providersand other delivery agencies to keep an up .

Developers will,inad

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and

dition, be requiredto

supported by appropriateinfrastructure providedin a timely manner

115

Provide on

site mitigationmeasures or make financial

inaccordance with the spatial objectives, to be

l wildlife including sites, the Fal green green infrastructure isin place to

provide or

;

The The Council

166 165 164 163 162 161 160 159 158 157 156 155 154 153 152 151 150 149 148 147 146 145 144 Main Modifications

93 93 92 92 91 90 88 86 85 82 82 81 77 76 75 72 71 71 68 65 65 63 Page

9.10 9.9 9.7 9.4 9.3 9.2 PP5 8.7 8.4 PP4 7.13 7.10 PP3 6.9 6.5 PP2 5.15 5.14 5.5 PP1 4.23 4.18 Policy/

Supporting Text

Delete paragraph 9. Delete paragraph 9. Delete paragraph 9. Delete paragraph 9. Delete paragraph 9. Delete paragraph 9.2: Delete PolicyPP5: Delete paragraph 8.7: Delete paragraph Delete Delete paragraph Delete paragraph Delete Delete paragraph Delete paragraph Delete Delete paragraph Delete paragraph Delete paragraph Delete PolicyPP1: Delete paragraph 4.23: Delete paragraph 4.18: Not needed for soundness given to projects w all ‘allowable solutions’ or ‘biodiversity off setting’ 3 Proposed .

4. and management contributions, to be negotiated on site a

Unless

PolicyPP2 PolicyPP4: PolicyPP3

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Where

: : 8.4 7.13 7.10 6.9 6.5 5.15 5.14 5.5

hich achieve multiple benefits. 10 9 7 4 3 itcan be demonstrated thatit is feasiblenot to do

: : : : : : : :

: : : : :

116

payments investedare in projects withinCornwall withpriority

- by - site bas so is.

this

, the Council will seek to ensure

186 185 184 183 182 181b 181a 181 180 179 178 177 176 175A 175 174 173 172 171 170 169 168 167 Main Modifications

117 117 116 116 115 112 112 111 109 102 101 101 98 97 97 94 94 94 94 93 93 Page

13.10 13.8 13.7 13.6 13.2 PP9 12.35 12.25 PP8 11.9 11.6 11.5 PP7 10.7 10.6 PP6 9.16 9.15 9.13 9.12 9.11 Policy/

Supporting Text

Delete paragraph 13.10 Delete paragraph 13. Delete paragraph 13. Delete Retail paragraph after 13.6: Not needed for soundness N Remove West Carclaze/Baal and ParDocks Eco Delete Delete paragraph Delete paragraph Delete PolicyPP8: Delete paragraph 11. Delete paragraph 11.6: Delete paragraph 11.5 Delete Delete paragraph 10. Delete paragraph 10.6: Delete policyPP6: policy allowsfor a slower rate evidence and policies for development proposalsin thatarea. 9.6 A Neighbourhood Plan Amend Delete paragraph 9. Delete paragraph 9. Delete paragraph 9. Delete paragraph 9.11: Proposed ot needed

PolicyPP7 PolicyPP9: paragraph 9.

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for soundness.

12.35: 12.25:

15 13 1 16 16 to 8 7 9 7 2:

: : : : : :

. read has been

of development earlyin the plan period.

is being

117

prepared for Truro and Kenwyn area, which provides additional

- Communities Map

To allowTo forproper planninginfrastructure of the

193B 193A 193 192 191 190A 190 189 188 187 Main Modifications

124 124 121 121 121 120 117 Page

15.10 15.9 15.8 PP11 14.10 14.8 14.7 14.5 PP10 Policy/ Supporting Text

Within the Plan period it is anticipatedthat the permit at the Camelford Sewage Treatment Works associated deterioration in water quality. treatment infrastructure is in place to prior delivery of development in order that there will be no Protection of water quality within the River Camel SAC will require that appropriate wastewater Delete paragraph 15.11 and insert: provision, Camelfordshould accommodate the majority thoseof dwellings. Delete 1 Delete paragraph 15. Delete paragraph 15.8: Delete PolicyPP11: quality of the River Camel SAC. considered against the requirements of the Habitat Regulations and th development served by a non fur the permit and improvements to existing infrastructure, although this is likely to depend upon each development site. Development beyond the current permitted flow may require a variation to dealt with by site specific impro associated deterioration in water quality. It is anticipated that housing growth in Bodmin will be treatment infrastructure is in place to prior delivery of development in order that there will be no Protection of water quality within the River Camel SAC will require that Insert after 14.10, new paragraph Delete paragraph Delete paragraph Delete paragraph Delete Proposed ther survey work and an assessment of impact on water quality within the River Camel. New

PolicyPP10:

modification modification sentence of paragraph15.10

14.8 14.7 14.5

: : : :

mains drainage which discharges into the River Camel will to need be

vements to the waste water network, based on an assessment of

118 As

the mainsettlement with reasonable employment and transport

e need to protect the water

appropriate wastewater

201 200 199 198 197 196 195 194 Main Modifications

131 131 131 128 128 127 127 125 Page

17.7 17.6 17.2 PP13 16.11 16.8 16.4 PP12 Policy/ Supporting Text

Delete paragraph 17. Delete paragraph 17.6: environments, with Launceston enhancing its role as one of area to WKH &1$’V JURZWK network area. A comprehensive and coordinated approach will be pursued to the planning and development of the Amend paragraph 17.2 to read: Delete PolicyPP13: Bude CNA Delete paragraph Not needed for Delete paragraph Delete need for phasing development additional sewage treatment facilities to support growth within the River Allen catchment and the 6RXWK :HVW :DWHU’V %XVLQHVV 3ODQ (WR )) 6XFK LQYHVWLJDWLRQV ZLOO LQ Camel SAC. Investigation into water quality within the River Allen is planned (and included within in water quali wastewater treatment is in place to support new development in order that there is no deterioration Within the remainder of the CNA it is also important that the necessary infrastructure for development within the town. necessary permit variation and associated infrastructure is in place will need to be varied to accommodate projected growth. It is therefore important that the Proposed

PolicyPP12

enjoy enjoy an improving qualitylife of based on a thr

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ty in the River Allen, a tributary of the River Camel, which forms part of the River soundness Launceston is the main settlement in the CNA and will forthe befocus the majority of 16.11 16.4 :

Launceston’s visionis for the 7

: :

119

people of the historic capital of

iving economy that respects the natural and built

Cornwall’s economic hubs.

to accommodate new

form the need for any

Cornwall and its surrounding

210 209 208 207 206 205 204 203 202 Main Modifications

136 135 135 135 135 134 134 132 131 Page

18.9 18.8 18.7 18.5 18.3 18.2 18.1 PP14 17.8 Policy/ Supporting Text

Delete paragraph Delete paragraph 18.8: Delete paragraph the of redeveloping key town centre sites to strengthen its role as servicea centre. important characteristic.A classic market town, Liskeardnow needs to improveits viability and make the most historic buildings and townscape, and its setting itson hilltop overlooking Liskeard,with populationa of Amend paragraph 18.5 to read: Delete paragraph 18.3: local service role,itsunique qualities and character and historicbuilt and natural environment. and economic growthlinked withinfrastructure improvements, whilstprotecting, regenerating and enhancingits Liskea integrates elements of housing, economic,transport, community and environmental policy,and will enable to the planning and development A comprehensive Amend paragraph 18.2 to read: market and improved traffic flowin the town and access f including Strengthen Liskeard’s role as a service centre and improve towncentre viability through regeneration schemes Amend Objective 3 read:to Delete Delete paragraph 17. Proposed

CNA, Liskeard will a be for growth.focus

rd to achieve balanced housing

policyPP14

the redevelopment of the cattle market and relocation theof post sorting office to provide a pannier modification modification

and coordinated approach will be pursued 18.9 18.7 :

: : :

9,100,is one of Cornwall’s oldest urban and market centres; it has significant

of Liskeard.

120

The The approach set out inthe Liskeard Town Framework Plan,

rom the A38 Moorswater junction

wide trancheswide of landscapeis an

As the main settlement in

219 218 217 216 215 214 213 212 211 Main Modifications

142 142 142 142 142 140 139 138 136 Page

20.6 20.5 20.4 20.3 20.2 PP16 19.9 19.1 PP15 Policy/ Supporting Text

the the proximity and dominance of the large urban area of Plymouth. For Saltash, this has resulted in Both Saltash and Torpoint are unusual in Cornwall as they are thattowns are heavily influenced by is therefore fundamental to achieving this aim. live and visit, with a onfocus river based leisure and recreation. The regeneration of the wate sensitively developed and marketed in order to help Saltash promote itself as an attractive place to town. In order to do this the town wants to addressing the current imbalance between the number of jobs and level of housing found within the Saltash wishes to unlock the potential of its geographical and communicational strengths, as well as the majorit settlement with good employment and transport provision, Saltash will requiredbe to accommodate As the main act as the local service centres to the many smaller settlements surrounding them. network area. The network area contains the two A comprehensive and coordinated approach will be pursued to the planning and development of the Insert new paragraphs before 20.6 to read: Delete paragraph 20. Delete Delete paragraph 20. Delete paragraph 20.2: Delete PolicyPP16: Caradon CNA Delete paragraph requirement ). Enable the Amend paragraph 19.1 to read: Delete Proposed

paragraph 20. PolicyPP15:

modification modification

provisionof affordable

y of growth.

19.9

5 4 3 : : : :

housing

121

(low overall housing

take advantage of its natural assets but these need to be

key settlements of Saltash and Torpoint, and these

rfront

224b 224a 224 223 222 221 220 Main Modifications

144 144 144 144 142 Page

PP17 20.1 20.12 20.11 20.6 Policy/ Supporting Text 5

Not Not needed for soundness Not needed for soundness Delete Not Delete paragraph 20. economy of the area, and the need • $FNQRZOHGJHV WKH SRUW’V IXQGDPHQWDO LPSRUWDQFH WR WKH • 'HOLYHUV RSSRUWXQLWLHV IRU LPSURYHG ZDWHU WUDQVSRUW OLQNDJHV DORQJ WKH ZDWHUIURQW  the Port of Plymouth2 , recognisingits position as a unique asset to the area. • Protects the value integrity and of The area requires anintegrated management approach itsto sustainable developmentwhich: Amend Delete paragraph 20.6: 6LWHV WR PHHW VWUDWHJLF JURZWK DW 6DOWDVK ZLOO EH LGHQWLILHG LQ &RUQZDOO’V $OORFDWLRQV '3' the local economy and viability of the town centres. expenditure to support its vitality. This situation must 7KHUH UHPDLQV DQ RSSRUWXQLW\ IRU 6DOWDVK WR UHFRYHU PRUH RI LW’V DQG VRXWK HDVW &RUQZDOO’V UHWDLO th Proposed

tourism, recreation and leisure. role as a primary naval port and dockyard, its uses by commercial shipping, commercial fishing, Delivers the H WRZQ’V UHWDLO SURYLVLRQ QRW UHIOHFWLQJ WKH IDFW WKDW LW LV WKH ODUJHVW WRZQ LQ 6RXWK (DVW &RUQZDOO needed for soundness

PolicyPP17 paragraph 20.11 to read: read: to paragraph 20.11

modification modification

conservation objectives of the Plymouth Sound and Estuaries European Marine Site.

. . .

to accommodate a wide range of uses / activities, including its 122

be takenaccount of in decisions that affect

225 Main Modifications

146 Page

Framework Monitoring Policy/ Supporting Text

Proposed Proposed 4 That the monitoring framework be amended as follows ):

modification modification

123

( o ne amendment fr

o m published change

under policy

homeNew provision Communal establish Gypsy andTraveller site Purpose built student accommodation Employment floorspace provision Job provision PolicyKey 2a Targets Policy Spatial2: Strategy Policy Presumption1: in Favourof Sustainable Development Part 1: StrategicPolicies outcomeKey sought Main

Modifications

Page

ment provision Policy/

provision

Supporting Text

Proposed Proposed

modification modification dwellings for the reporting year; c) net additional dwellingsin previous years; b) Net additional 2.5 Housing Trajectory including: a)Net additional accommodation for older persons Net additional communal nursing and specialist (iii) Showpeople (i)by: Residential Pitches;(ii) Transit Pitches;and 12: Net additional GypsyTraveller pitches provided Net additional purpose built student accommodation floorspace provided 2.2: Amount of net additional ClassB employment Number2.1: of new jobs created Policy 2 whole plan collectively contributetheto delivery of Theachievement of all indicators for policies in the Policy 1 whole plan collectively contributeto Theachievement of all indicators for policies in the Indicator

the delivery of

124

Trends          

/ Targets To ensureTo at least a 5 year supply of deliverable housing sites delivery ofa minimumof deliverTo a minimumof (definedas Residential Care and or Nursing Homes) Delivery of 2,550 bed spaces communal in establishments Show PeoplePitches in the plan period Delivery of 318 residential pitches; Transit60 pitches;and 11 Falmouth and Penryn needs generated through the expansion of theuniversity in Delivery of purpose built student accommodation that meetsthe Policy Delivery in accordance with subarea targets identified in the industrial premises. useoffice and 344,417sq. metresto be B1 sq. metres to be B1a theplan period of which 359,583 Delivery of Provision of 38,000 full timejobs within theplan period. All monitoring targets met or exceeded All monitoring targets met or exceeded

704,000

sq. sq. metresof employment floorspace over

2,625 52,500

dwellings per year(residual

dwellings over theplan period

b andb

c, B2and B8

andb

Viabilityand vitalityof retail town centres Policy Shopping,4: Services andCommunity Facilities Strategic distribution of Policy 3: Role and Function of Place outcomeKey sought Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ development Supporting Text Proposed Proposed

modification modification 4.4 smallersettlements 4.3: within The 4.2a changes in theproportion of retail uses floorspacein the main town centres convenience 4.2 townareas andcentre out of centre locationsand (iii) out of provided (i) within towncentres areas (ii) edge of 4.1 Carclaze/Baal and par Docks 3.2 settlementsand the remainder of the CNA. 3.1 provided in settlements. 3. alloca 2.6 delivery target dwellingsin future years and; thed) managed Indicator

Amount and proportion of all major development

Vacancy rates in main town centres The floorspace Amount andtype of town usescentre Net additional dwellings providedin named

Development of eco Amount of new housingdevelopment

Amount of retail andcommunity facilities lost in

ted in NeighbourhoodPlans prime prime

amount

with CNA

Primary

of retail service,comparison and

ShoppingAreas

communities at West

125

Trends /Targets        

Rates settlements net No loss of existing servicesand facilitiesin smaller ( average Report as change within CNA andcentre out of centre locationsand (iii) out oftown areas Report annual delivery by (i) town centresareas and(ii) edge of Cornwallthe Local Plan site allocations Local Plan within two years of adoption of Carclaze/Baal approved andor allocatedin submitteda Planning application for development at West Delivery in accordance with subarea targets adoption of the Local Plan Strategic Policies housing to meet any shortfall within years2 of the ensureTo that Neighbourhood Plans allocate landfor Policy Delivery in accordance with subarea Proposed

at or belowthe national average

additional target not justified

overtime andin relation to

Strategic Policies

targets identified in the

)

theCornwall

Affordablehousing provision meetto needs Policy Affordable8: Housing countryside Restrict housing development in the Policy Housing7: in the Countryside housing. Provision of self build and custom build housing Ensurethe provision of an appropriatemix of specificneeds Provision of housing for households with Policy Housing6: Mix Safeguarding Employment Land Provision of educational facilities facilities Enhancedquality and range oftourist JobsNew and economic growth Policy 5: outcomeKey sought Main Modifications

Jobs and Skills

Page

Policy/

Business andTourism Supporting Text

Proposed Proposed

modification modification combinedgross floorspace of more than 1000 siteson where dwellings would have a 8.1: Number of affordable homes provided: (i) siteswith a provided: (i) siteson of 0.2ha in size; and (ii) on Number8.1: and amount ofaffordable homes countryside. a countryside approved Amount7: of housing development in the open more provided Number6.3: of self buildand custom buildhousing tenuretype, and size 6.2: Amount of new housing provided by house with specificneeds 6.1 Amount ofhousing providedto meet households from safeguarded employment sites 5.4: Amount of employment landlost further and higher education 5.3: Amount of new educational facilitiesto support 5.2: established employment sites; and(iii) in rural areas provided 5.1: Amount andtype of employment floorspace Indicator

proportion of all housing development in the open

Amount and qualityofnew tourism facilities

in total and proportion on sites of 100 or andlost

net increase of 2 dwellings or more

: (i

) within settlements;(ii) on

in accordance with

to other uses

126

policy 7

Trends /Targets           

net increasenet of 10 or more dwellings or on sites of or6 space of more than 1000 square metres or on sites with a provision on alldevelopment with combined a gross floor attainTo contributiona towards affo size development with a net increase of over 2 dwellingsor 0.2hain attainTo contributiona towardsaffordable housing on all 100% 5% Net increas appropriatehousing mix that reflectslocal housing market need All housingnew developments of 10 or more Net increase employment sites net No loss of viable employment land on safeguarded Net Increase Net increase established employment site(iii) inlocations other Report annual delivery

on on sites of 100 or more to be self buildor custom build.

andlosses

by(i) settlements(ii) an

rdable housing

dwellings providean

Policy 11: Managing Viability needs Provision of affordablehousing to meet Policy 9: Rural Exception Sites outcomeKey sought Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text

Proposed Proposed

modification modification exceptionson sites housingand (ii) market housinggranted permission The9 number of and proportion of (i) Affordable exceptions sites other through S106 agreements or on 8.4 Affordable homes providedthrough means minimumthreshold by Zone of 0.2haor 2 dwellings or more 8.3: Amount of affordable housingprovided on sites shared equityin their overall housingproduct threshold target of 70% affordable rent and 30% Number8.2: of affordable proposals dwellings in rural parishes affordable housing provision on sites of 6 to 9 8.1a Amount of contribu increase of 10 dwellings square metres; or(ii) on sites with neta Indicator

tion towards

meetingthe

meeting the

127

Trends       

/ Targets sites 150 Affordable homes per year providedon exceptions housingprovided on each exceptions site greaterA proportion ofaffordable housing as per annum Open market housingconverted to Affordable Homes 55 capital programme $IIRUGDEOH +RPHV SURYLGHG WKURXJK &RUQZDOO&RXQFLO’V 2019 – Homes andCommunities 30% in zoneand 4 25%in zone5 appropriatezone: 50% meet the minimumper developments above the affordable housing threshold All housingnew product affordable rent and 30% shared equityin their overall housing affordableNo proposals below thethreshold target of 70% more dwellings ruralin areas

70 per annum between 2015

oftwo or moredwellings or 0.2ha or over

– centageofaffordable housing thefor

245 per annum between 2016 in

zone1

Agency fundedaffordable homes

, 40% in zone , 2 35% in zone 3,

. -

18 and100 per annum

opposedto market

Improvement in Health and well being Policy 17: Protection of renewable energyinstallations Policy 16: Safeguarding RenewableEnergy Increase renewable energy consumption Policy 15: Renewable and Low Carbon Energy Policy 14: Development Standards High qualitydesign in new development Policy 13: Design Gypsy andTraveller site provision Policy 12: Gypsies and Travellers outcomeKey sought Main

Modifications

Health andWell Being

Page

Policy/

Supporting Text

Proposed Proposed

modification modification pitches,footpaths and cycle paths grounds, networks provided by typeincluding: Recreation 17.2: Net amount of formal open spacesand travel by major developments 17.1: Net amount of informal open spaces provided capacity ofexisting installations grounds of potentiallyeffecting Renewable energy 16: Number or proportion ofapplications refused on useableheat generation capacityinstalled low carbon energy generation installed; and(ii) 15: Amount of: (i) renewable energy capacity and Standard policy groundson of not complying with theDevelopment 14: Numberand proportion of applications refused grounds. 13 groundson of not complying with policy 12: Numberand of full affordable housing provision measures required bythe policyare securedin lieu 11.1Number of sites granted permission where therefore deliverthe full quotaof affordablehousing and 11: Percentage ofhousing schemes not ableto Indicator

Number ofapplications refused on

parks and gardens, space,play sports applying policy 11 criteria

proportion of applications refused

design design 128

Trends        

/ Targets Net Increase Net increase 100% Net Improvement in space standards in Improved standard of design in development proposals requirements of the policy meeting the residentialAll and transit site developments Zero

increase

development proposals

Theefficient use of Land Policy 22: TheBest Use ofLand Development Policy 21: Managingthe Provision of WasteManagement Facilities Development Policy 20: StrategicWaste Management Principles Safeguard Minerals reserves Policy 19: Minerals Safeguarding Development principles P outcomeKey sought olicy 18: Minerals Main Modifications

principles Principles Page –

General Principles

Policy/ Supporting Text

Proposed Proposed

modification modification 22.2: Theamount (%) of employment floorspace provided on previously 22.1: Theamount (%) of residential development grounds wastemanagement facilitiesapproved on policy 21: Numberand proportion of applications for new 20.3: commercial and industrial. ii) andc) landfilled by (i) households and 20.2: Amount of waste a) recycled b) and(v) landfill Composting; (iii) Recycling; (iv) energy from waste; management facilitiesfor: (i) transfer stations; (ii) 20.1: Capacity ofexisting and new waste themineral reserves mineral sites identified as causingthesterilization of 19: Number ofapplications granted on safeguarded metalliferous minerals) in the county aggregates, building stone, chinaandclay (primaryaggregates, secondary / recycled 18. Mineral production (tonnes) of varioussectors and(ii) indoor sports and other recreational facilities including; (i) communitycentres and village halls; 17.3: Provision of community spaces by type Indicator

Amount of waste usedin energy production

developed land.

composted

129

Trends /Targets          

Reported figureas trend 100% Annual net increase Annual net increase capacity for Local Authority collectedwaste waste recycling of 377,000 tonnes;and (c) 200,000m3 of landfill provision of 659,000tonnes; (b) construction and demolition increase in: ( changeNo in capacity forall waste facilitytypes apart from an net No loss to sites safeguarded for theirmineral reserves Net increasein the production ofsecondary/recycled aggregate Aggregates Assessment Primary aggregate Net Increase Reported figure as trend

a) construction anddemolition wastelandfill

production in linewith theannual Local

environment Protection and enhancement of thehistoric Policy 24: Historic Environment Protection ofthe Protection ofthe natural environment Policy 23: Natural Environment Policy 23a: European ProtectedSites outcomeKey sought Main Modifications

Page Landscape

Policy/ Supporting Text

Proposed Proposed

modification modification 24.2: Number of majorapplications approved in Register 24.1: Number oflisted buildings theon ‘At Risk’ designations AONBand Heritage Coast turbinesand Solar Farms in thelandscape 23.4: landscape designations AONB andHeritage Coast 23.3: Number ofnew dwellingsapproved in the condition 23.3: mitigation 23.2: Amount of biodiversity habitat gainedthrough achievedbeing where biodiversity, the proportion of local sites(CWS) I160 23.1: Single Data List measuresare secured. within zones of influence accommodation Number23 of Agricultural land lost to other uses 22.3: Theamount of Grade 1, Grade 2 and Grade 3a provided Previouslyon developed land Indicator

Number ofapplications approved for wind % of SSSIsin a favourable or recovering active

through 106 agreements

positive

residential, student and tourist

developmentsgranted permission

conservation management is

where mitigation

00 Improved local

130

Trends /Targets         

Zero Decrease Report Report Trend Improve Sites creation of: (i) new Wildlife Corridors and(ii) new Local Wildlife Net increasein current levels of biodiversity habitat through the Improve and increase. influence student and tourism accommodation within zones of Mitigation measures secured for all Reported

Trend

figureas trend

that requiremitigation to overcomeany adverse effect

permission

residential,

Housing Generic indicatorsapplied to each CNA Policy 28: Infrastructure Policy 27: Transport and Accessibility Policy 26: Flood Risk Management and Coastal Change Policy 25: Green Infrastructure outcomeKey sought Main Modifications

Page

Policy/

Supporting Text

Proposed Proposed

modification modification PPA:Annual number of dwellingprovided in the CNA andnon 28.2: Amount of Section 106 contribution, financial investment plan by CNAand strategic delivery plan 28.1: transport 27.2: Accessto services and facilities by public 500 people that use public transport or walk employmentof an centre employing more than Percentage of people modes) NI176 employment by publictransport (and other specified 27.1: quality advice ofEA (i)on flooding grounds(ii) water 26: Number ofapplications 25.2: Open spacemanaged to green flag status approvals through 25.1: Amount of greeninfrastructure provided impact upon thehistoric environment. 24.3Number of applicationsrefused todue the WHScontrary to advice of English Heritage Indicator

Achievement towardsthe 5 year delivery and Workingage people with accessto

- S106agreements on major application financial contributions

NI175

living within 30 minutes

approved contrary to the

131

Trends /Targets          

Applied against specific target for number of dwellings by town Increase or andtheamount ofaccumulated funding Monitor progressin the delivery of critical and necessary projects Increase 85% 75.1% by 2015 Zero Maintain or improveaccessibility to good quality open space Report trend environment Reduced adverse impact of development upon the historic

eotd performance reported

226 Retail Employment outcomeKey sought Main Modifications

60 Page

Diagram Key

Policy/

Supporting Text

Proposed Proposed That the key diagram be amended as set out below

modification modification outsidetown centres floorspace provided within, the on edge of and PPC: Amount of convenience andcomparison retail provided compared with the residual target PPB: Amount of B Class employment floorspace comparedto the residual target Indicator

132

Trends

 

/ Targets convenienceand Applied against specific squaremetre floorspacetargets by B1b off Applied against specific squaremetre floorspacetargets by/ B1a andor CNA to 2030

c n B1c, B2 and B8industrial uses by CNA to 2030 andice

comparison retail uses by main townsto 2030

Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text Proposed Proposed

modification modification

133

229 228 227 Main Modifications

n/a n/a n/a Page

Parishes Schedule of Value Zone inset 14 Submission policies map inset 12 Submission policies map Policy/ Supporting Text

Proposed Proposed

modification modification

Insert table as Appendix to Plan Delete Par Delete West Carclaze/Baal inset map (12) 3 2 1 Zone Value

Truro with Penryn, Falmouth and St Ives 3 Towns policy in

Docks inset map (14)

134

Marazion Mevagissey, Lostwithiel, Constantine Merryn/Shop, Padstow,St Fowey Portscatho Gerrans/ Tredrizzick, Rock with settlements Other

to read:

Crantock CP; FalmouthCrantock CP; Grampound CP with ChacewaterCardinham Carlyon CP; CP; CP; Antony Blisland Boyton Budock CP; CP; CP; CP; CP; ZennorTregoney CP St. Minver Highlands St. Winnow CP; CP; St. St. Ives Merryn CP; St. CP; Ewe CP Sheviock St. Austell CP; CP; Bay Padstow Mawgan LanteglosLanlivery CP; CP; Manaccan CP; Constantine Helland Landulph CP; CP; CP; VeryanWithielTreneglos CP; CP; CP St. St. Sampson VeepWenn CP; CP; CP; Michael; Penkevil St. Minver CP; St. Just St. ClementCP; CP Meneage Anthony Tamerton; Philleigh RuanlanihorneSt. CP; CP; with Gerrans CP;Fowey Lanhydrock CP; Maker CP; FeockBoconnoc CP; Broadoak Cuby CP; CP; Parishes -

Rame CP; Mawnan CP; Mylor Mawnan CP; Rame North CP; CP; - in

- CP; PaulPerranarworthalCP; CP; CP; in

in -

Roseland CP; St.Roseland St. Mellion CP; CP; - -

Pydar CP CP Pydar

; Lowlands; CP;

CP; CP;

Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text Proposed Proposed

modification modification 4

Torpoint Wadebridge Saltash, Long Rock. and Gulval Heamoor, Newlyn Penzancewith Launceston, Hayle, Camelford Callington, Poughill Stratton and Budewith Bodmin, Newquay Threemilestone.

135

Just, Tintagel Major,St St. Columb Blazey/Par, Agnes,St Porthleven St Perranporth, Looe,Mullion, Kilkhampton, Gunnislake,, Boscastle,,

CP; Sithney St. CP; Agnes CP; CP Probus CP; Portreath Quethiock Saltash CP; CP; PorthlevenPerranzabuloe CP; CP Perranuthnoe CP North CP; Otterham Penzance CP; Petherwin; CP; Millbrook Morval CP; Mawgan CP; MarhamchurchMabe Madron CP; Looe CP; CP; LudgvanLezant CP; Luxulyan CP; Lansallos Launceston Lewannick CP; CP; CP Lanreath CP; Laneast CP Lande KilkhamptonHayle CP; CP; Ladock CP; CP; Gwinear GwennapGweek CP; Ruan Gunwalloe CP; CP GermoeForrabury and CP; Grade Minster CP; Duloe EgloshayleCP; CP; CP;Egloskerry CP; CP; Cubert Cury CP;CP; Davidstow Deviock CP; Callington Calstock Camel CP; CP; BudeBotusflemingCP; Breage CP; Advent Bodmin Altarnun CP; CP; CP; Truro CP; Trewen CP St. Stokeclimsland Levan Towednack CP; CP; CP; St.CP; St. Germans CP; Goran CP; St. H Hill St. St. Allen St. CP; Dominick CP; Endellion CP; Poundstock Sancreed Sennen South CP; CP; CP; Pentewan CP; ValleyPenryn CP; Pillaton CP; CP; Morwenstow Morvah Newquay CP; CP; Lostwithi Lanivet Launcells CP; CP; Linkinhorne CP; CP; Jacobstow CP;Creed Kea CP; Kenwyn CP; wednack; Landrake with St. Erney wednack; with Landrake Erney CP; St. - el CP; Marazion CP; Mevagissey CP; Mevagissey CP; Marazion CP; el CP; in

- Meneage CP; Meneage Michaelstow CP;

CP; Mullion CP; North MullionCP; Hill CP;

ford CP; Colanford CP;

- - Gwithian CP; Stratton CP;

ilary CP;

Main Modifications

Page

Policy/ Supporting Text Proposed Proposed

modification modification

St Austell Liskeard Helston, and Redruth, Pool,Illogan Camborne with

136

Delabole Fraddon, & Rd St Queens with Indian

Columb

CP; Trevalga CP; Treverbyn Trevalga CP; CP;CP; Warbstow CP St. ThomasCP; Tresmeer CP; theApostle Rural Pinnock St. Stephen CP; Martin St. CP; Erth St.CP; St. Eval St.CP; Keyne CP; St. CP; Day CP; St. Cleer Dennis St. Enoder CP; SouthAustell St. Petherwin; CP RedruthMenheniot PelyntCP; Roche CP; CP; CP; Liskeard Rural; CP; Lesnewth CP; Helston Lawhitton Illogan CP; CP; Lanner CP; Dobwalls CP; Crowan and Trewidland CP; Carn Carharrack CP Camborne CP; CP; Brea WhitstoneWerrington CP; CP St. CP; Mary; Week Warleggan Wendron CP; and CP; Tywardreath WadebridgeCP Par Tintagel Torpoint CP; Tremaine CP CP; LauncestonSt. Stithians Tudy Rural; CP; CP; St. Neo CP Mewan St.St. Martin CP; Mabyn Juliot St. St.CP; St. Kew CP; Keverne JustCP; CP; Gluvias St. St. Ive CP; John CP; St. St. Issey CP; CP; St. Ervan CP; St.St. Gennys Erme CP; St. CP; St. Bur CP St. Blaise St. St. Breock CP; Breward CP; yan CP; St. Clether CP; St. St. CP; Clether CP; yan Columb Major; - t CP; St. St. Newlynt CP; Stephens East; By by -

Looe CP; St.Looe Michael CP; C Caerhays

- in - in - Brannel CP; St. Teath CP; Brannel - Meneage CP; St. Meneage

P; St.P;