Borough Plan Advisory Committee 07 January 2010

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Borough Plan Advisory Committee 07 January 2010 Borough Plan Advisory Committee 07 January 2010 THE DRAFT CORE STRATEGY PUBLIC CONSULTATION Appendix 3: Consultees comments and draft Council responses This page is intentionally blank Organisation Com Q1 - Support vision and objectives? Comments Q6Anyothercomments DraftCouncilResponse and/or Name ment Q2 - CS based on robust evidence?Comments ID Q3 - CS most appropriate strategy for Merton? Comments Q4 - CS effective? Comments Q4b - Government defines effective core strategy as; Q5 - CS consistent with national planning policy Comments 01 Foreword from Councillor Mr David cs21 Q1 Yes Overall the strategy appears sound but i do have one concern and that is Thank you for your comments. We will consider your response through future revisions to the Foster the increased density that over 2000 new homes will create. Has consideration Core Strategy. been given to the amount of school places that will be needed to service this increased density and greater improvement to current transport infastructure will also be needed. They also does not seem to be any thought given to part pedestrianising Morden town centre. If this was undertook it would greatly improve the feel of the town centre. Q3 Yes. Q4 Yes. The strategy should go further and the civic centre and transport house should be looked at as these two buildings severly detract from the look of Morden. Q5 Yes. Mr Neil Citron cs25 Q1 Yes. Your plan continues the Croydonisation of Wimbledon and leaves open Do not support. * The Core Strategy serves to transparently set out the types of development, mix of uses etc. the door to the construction of multistorey buildings in the town centre, presumably I would have liked to see some mention of community multiuse spaces n the plan. that we want to encourage in our town centres for developers. The views on maintaining a mix like the black tower at Colliers Wood. The centre of Wimbledon is congested These only need be halls or meeting rooms with a little storage space and no other of businesses in the borough are supported by Policy 4.9 of the London Plan Replacement enough as it is: the population of Wimbledon town has grown enormously because particular specialised attributes. There are a host of activities which bring people Draft that requires boroughs to develop local policies to support the provision of affordable of the building of blocks of flats on previous commercial properties, and on sites together across social and neighbourhood boundaries such as choirs, orchestras, shop units for small or independent retailers. Table 5 - Summary of town centre aims in the previously occupied by single family houses. indoor sports of various kinds, religious groupings, birdwatchers, stamp draft Core Strategy encourages a mix of retail unit sizes, including smaller units in Wimbledon Q2 No. Why does the council want to know my ethnicity, sexual preferences and collectors,etc, etc, and they need inexpensive local facilities to flourish. Communal and Colliers Wood, however this is not expressed in policy. The Centres Policy will be revised religion? What is it to do with them? Surely all that matters is that I am a Merton spaces are important in developing an open society and no mention of them was to support a mix of retail unit sizes, including smaller units. This will be cross-referenced in ratepayer. If Merton happened to contain a large number of Chinese buddhist made in the plan. As far as I can see, the omission of rebuilding the civic centre is paragraph 20.25 of the Wimbledon Sub-Area Policy. Planning Policy cannot discourage chain lesbians for instance, so what. Their presumably biased opinions would be particularly glaring. This was promised as part of the payback for permission to build stores within centres, and in the case of Wimbledon the Council is not a major landholder and perfectly valid as they comprise a large proportion of the ratepayers. Why should Centre Court and has still not been honoured. The developers have got away scot therefore has limited control over chain stores occupying the retail units in the centre. the council spend money offering translation services for the plan? If someone has free. * Wimbledon Town Centre is identified as a strategic cluster of night time economy in come to this country and cannot be bothered to learn the language then they cannot the London Plan Replacement Draft. The Wimbledon sub-area policy acknowledges expect to contribute to the planning process. How can they understand the context that a balanced approach needs to be taken to the night time economy through a of what is being discussed if they cannot understand what is mix of uses. going on around them in the wider society. Other than in countries with * Wimbledon Town Centre is a designated Major Centre in the London Plan with more than one official language such as Belgium, such services are not high public transport accessibility, and is subject to the 'central' character setting provided and are a waste of ratepayers money. within the development density matrix in the London Plan. The Core Strategy Q3. No. encourages development in the town centre on key sites within the town centre It is disappointing that you did not express stronger views about obtaining boundaries, whilst also protecting the low scale residential character in a mix of businesses in the borough. In particular stronger policies surrounding neighbourhoods. Building height and scale is therefore dependent regarding the presence of chain stores. Even more disappointing was a on the location of the building within the town centre, having regard to the lack of expressed intent to overturn the imbalance in the present situation surrounding character. Building heights and congestion are being addressed in where there are so many restaurants and especially bars in the Broadway the Vision for Wimbledon Project. It is recommended that thesub-area policy area, and so few small shops. On a Friday and Saturday night the wailing be modified to acknowledge this project, which will help guide the future of Police sirens is constant as they go toattend disturbances, a situation development of WTC. the Council has brought about by its lax policy in regard to retail premise * The strategy maintains an even balance between the need to promote the vitality of use. How many fast food outlets, bars and restaurants do we need? We centres (including Wimbledon) by encouraging retail acitivity amongst other things have more than enough. such as office accommodation and leisure and cultural activities, as well as providing Q4 No. May I point out that for most people, SHOPPING IS NOT THE for a pleasant, quiet and safe environment, through the protection of open spaces MOST IMPORTANT THING IN THEIR LIVES. There are other factors and community facilities, and through encouraging high quality design of new such as a pleasant, quiet and safeenvironment which are more important. buildings that enhance community safety. CONTINUED BELOW. Mr Neil Citron cs25 CONTINUED FROM ABOVE. * In relation to community multi-use spaces, this comment will be addressed in Infrastructure - Policy 20, through the introduction of a 'community infrastructure section that will highlight the importance of community spaces that can be used by a variety of users. * Equality monitoring is an important consideration regarding the effectiveness and reach of community consultation. Collecting and assessing monitoring information which is treated confidentially provides a means by which the Council can assess if consultation exercises are reaching all members of the community and ensure that the policies consulted on suitably represent all members of the community. 1 Organisation Com Q1 - Support vision and objectives? Comments Q6Anyothercomments DraftCouncilResponse and/or Name ment Q2 - CS based on robust evidence?Comments ID Q3 - CS most appropriate strategy for Merton? Comments Q4 - CS effective? Comments Q4b - Government defines effective core strategy as; Q5 - CS consistent with national planning policy Comments Coal cs252 Q2 - n/a Having reviewed your document, I confirm that we have no specific comments to We welcome the respondent’s support of this Draft Core Strategy. Authority Q3 - n/a make on this document at this stage. We look forward to receiving your emerging Q4 - n/a planning policy related documents; preferably in an electronic format. Should you Miss Rachael Q5 - n/a require any assistance please contact a member of Planning and Local Authority Bust, Liaison at The Coal Authority on our departmental direct line. Mr Frederick cs256 I would like to point out that the on line submission form is of a poor design. The fact We are looking into how we can improve the website to make it easier for people to leave Rayner you have to click submit after inputting your comments is not clear and the submit comments and read the documents option not easy to find. Merton cs210 Q1 No. I will support the draft if my comments on Q6 are accepted and Do not support. * Refer to comments below at reference cs2200 regarding the ancient parish of Merton and the Priory Trust 1 implemented. Q6. Are there any other aspects of the draft Core Strategy that you do not support? key diagram. Q2 - Yes Chapter 10 Key Diagram Sadly, the historic, ancient parish of Merton is no more. * You comments regarding individual reference to heritage assets in the borough are Cyril Q3 - Yes Merton must be included in the Core Strategy. Chapter 15 Paragraph 15.5 It must be welcomed and will be considered in further revisons to the Core Strategy. Maidment Q4 - Yes noted that the houses on the north side of the Bus Depot, numbers 4, 6 and 8 * The current reference to the 'large' Thames Water utility site in Colliers Wood will remain Q5 - Yes Merton High Street, were built in 1790, before Nelson lived in Merton.
Recommended publications
  • O F F I C E S T O L E T 5,850 Sq Ft (581 Sq M) T O 18,680 Sq Ft
    Brooke Hse New Cvr Col 1/4/04 10:22 am Page 1 C RICKET G REEN • MITCHAM T RAMLINK BROOK HOUSE B US S ERVICES M ITCHAM S TATION - MORDEN, BRIXTON, TOOTING, ALDWYCH, SUTTON M ITCHAM J UNCTION - TOOTING B ROADWAY & PURLEY ON THE INSTRUCTIONS OF TERMS THE ACCOMMODATION IS AVAILABLE BY WAY OF AN ASSIGNMENT OF THE EXISTING LEASE EXPIRING JUNE 2013 OR ALTERNATIVELY ON A SUB-LEASE FOR THE WHOLE OR INDIVIDUAL FLOORS. light flexible space & quality OFFICES TO LET IMPORTANT NOTICE 1. These particulars are for guidance only. They are prepared and issued in good faith and are intended to give a fair summary of the property. 2. Any description or information given should not be relied upon as a statement or F ROM 5,850SQ FT (581 SQ M) representation of fact or that the property or its services are in good condition. 3. The photographs show only certain parts of the property at the time they were taken. 4. Any areas, measurements or distances given are approximate QUALITY only and should be verified by any prospective assignee/lessee. 5. Any reference to alterations to, or use of, any part of the property is not a statement that any necessary planning building regulations or other consent has been obtained. These matters must be verified by any intending purchaser. 6. All statements contained in these particulars in relation to the property are made without responsibility on the part of Collins Commercial, Stiles Harold TO SQ FT SQ M Williams or their clients. Neither Collins Commercial or Stiles Harold Williams nor any of their employees has any authority to make or give any representation or warranty whatsoever in relation to the property.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Railway Stations
    SOUTHERN RAILWAY STATIONS PART 6 LBSC (SR Central Division) LENS OF SUTTON ASSOCIATION List 28 (Issue 2 January 2018) Eastbourne (81368) LONDON BRIGHTON & SOUTH COAST RAILWAY STATIONS This list contains station and infrastructure views from the Southern Railway’s Central Division. This mostly comprises ex London Brighton & South Coast Railway stations but also includes lines built after grouping. Negative numbers prefixed C are from the Denis Cullum collection. C2463 Adversane View of signal box looking south with LBSCR name board. 9.4.55 C4090 Adversane View of signal box from up side (auto barriers being installed). 11.3.66 80101 Aldrington Platform view as ‘Aldrington Halt’. BR period 80102 Amberley View looking north. Station house and goods shed. BR 80103 Amberley Down platform with station house and signal cabin. BR 81267 Amberley General view from up platform. Goods shed in foreground. Down train approaching. 81268 Amberley View of station and goods shed taken from above quarry looking west over Arun valley. 81269 Amberley View of whole station taken from above quarry including signal box. Looking west across flooded fields. 81270 Amberley Down view from footbridge. Up goods train approaching. 81271 Amberley Main station building from up platform. 81272 Amberley View of station from above quarry looking west across Arun valley. BR period. Printed postcard. 81566 Amberley Platform signal box. BR period. C3287 Amberley View from south end of down platform. 17.7.58 C3288 Amberley View south from footbridge. 17.7.58 C3289 Amberley Station buildings from approach road. 17.7.58 80104 Anerley General view looking north from down platform.
    [Show full text]
  • London National Park City Week 2018
    London National Park City Week 2018 Saturday 21 July – Sunday 29 July www.london.gov.uk/national-park-city-week Share your experiences using #NationalParkCity SATURDAY JULY 21 All day events InspiralLondon DayNight Trail Relay, 12 am – 12am Theme: Arts in Parks Meet at Kings Cross Square - Spindle Sculpture by Henry Moore - Start of InspiralLondon Metropolitan Trail, N1C 4DE (at midnight or join us along the route) Come and experience London as a National Park City day and night at this relay walk of InspiralLondon Metropolitan Trail. Join a team of artists and inspirallers as they walk non-stop for 48 hours to cover the first six parts of this 36- section walk. There are designated points where you can pick up the trail, with walks from one mile to eight miles plus. Visit InspiralLondon to find out more. The Crofton Park Railway Garden Sensory-Learning Themed Garden, 10am- 5:30pm Theme: Look & learn Crofton Park Railway Garden, Marnock Road, SE4 1AZ The railway garden opens its doors to showcase its plans for creating a 'sensory-learning' themed garden. Drop in at any time on the day to explore the garden, the landscaping plans, the various stalls or join one of the workshops. Free event, just turn up. Find out more on Crofton Park Railway Garden Brockley Tree Peaks Trail, 10am - 5:30pm Theme: Day walk & talk Crofton Park Railway Garden, Marnock Road, London, SE4 1AZ Collect your map and discount voucher before heading off to explore the wider Brockley area along a five-mile circular walk. The route will take you through the valley of the River Ravensbourne at Ladywell Fields and to the peaks of Blythe Hill Fields, Hilly Fields, One Tree Hill for the best views across London! You’ll find loads of great places to enjoy food and drink along the way and independent shops to explore (with some offering ten per cent for visitors on the day with your voucher).
    [Show full text]
  • Melanie's Spring/Summer Walks 2016 Date Meeting Place/Time Walk
    Melanie’s Spring/Summer Walks 2016 Date Meeting Walk description place/time Sat 5 Carshalton Wandle Walk to include Wilderness Island, Grove Park and Carshalton Park. 3-4 miles, Mar Station 2.15 pm easy. Tea at Honeywood Heritage Museum at end. Fri 25 St Mary’s Church A walk from Beddington Park to Mitcham Common. We will take the path along the March 10 am Beddington Farmlands path (about 45 mins and could be muddy). 2-3 miles, easy, but one (Good (see below) stile! Refreshments available at Mitcham Golf Club. £2 tea/coffee/cake. Return to St Friday) Mary’s Church afterwards or public transport from Mitcham Junction. Must be booked in advance. Please call or email to book. Sat 30 Carshalton Wandle Trail walk from Carshalton to Mitcham with a visit to Wilderness Island and April Station 2 pm Mitcham Common. 3-4 miles, easy. Drink at Mitcham Golf Club to finish. Sun 22 Mitcham Junction Mitcham Common walk. 3-4 miles, easy. Drink at Mitcham Golf Club to finish. May 3 pm Sat 4 Church Road Walk along the Wandle Trail. Finish 1.00 pm in Morden Hall Park (Phipps Bridge Tram June Tram Stop, Stop). 6 miles, easy. Coffee stop in Beddington Park or Carshalton. Part of an all day Croydon event between Waddon Ponds and Wandsworth, more start and finish options available. 9.10 am See the Sutton & Wandle Valley Ramblers’ website for details. For all walks starting at Mitcham Junction meet at bus stop on bridge. Sutton Healthy Walks - Come and join us for an hour’s walk around Beddington Park or Waddon Ponds every Friday morning at 10 am.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the London Borough of Merton. Local (Non
    THE LONDON BOROUGH OF MERTON. LOCAL (NON STATUTORY) LIST OF BUILDINGS OF HISTORICAL OR ARCHITECTURAL INTEREST LIST AS AT 30/08/17 The (month/year) dates when Committee/Delegated consideration was given to the addition of the building are included (shown thus 10/98). Buildings added on or after 16/6/94 had written descriptions provided at the time they were added. Buildings added before 16/6/94 which are marked # have had written descriptions provided since being added to the List, but buildings without # have no description provided. Buildings with an asterisk (*) lie outside designated Conservation Areas. Other buildings which lie within Conservation Areas, which are not included on the list, are still likely to be important to the character of their Conservation Areas. In addition, English Heritage maintain a Register of Parks & Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England. Within this register the following lie within the London Borough of Merton:- (i) Wimbledon Park. (ii) Cannizaro Park. (iii) Morden Hall Park (iv) South Park Gardens STREET NAME NUMBER OF PROPERTY INCLUDED ON THE LIST A Abbey Road, SW19. 25 (Princess Royal Public House) 7/93 * Alan Rd, SW19. 1 2/91, 2 6/97, 3 2/91, 7 6/97, 8 6/97, 9 6/08, 12 6/97 & 14 6/97 Almer Rd, SW20 12 2/00 Amity Grove, SW20. 2 - 12 even 2/91* # Arterberry Rd, SW20. Menelaus, 16a, 7/17. 30 10/98, 32 10/98, & 35 10/98 Arthur Rd, SW19. 2 6/97, 9 6/97, 25 6/97, 27 6/97, 31 6/97, 43 2/91, 45 2/91, 55 6/97, 65 6/97, 67 6/97, 69 6/97, 70 6/97, 76 6/97, 82 10/03, 83 6/97, 84 6/97, 89 6/08, 99 6/97, 106 6/97, 107 2/91, 108 6/97, 113 6/97, 119 6/97, 129 6/97, 131 6/97 , 133 6/97, 135 6/97, Entrance building at Wimbledon Park Station 6/97*, Remnant of boundary wall at 2 6/08 & 18th.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Area Map Bus Map
    Mitcham Junction Station – Zone 4 i Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map 34 2 JONSON 51 20 The Sea VE CLOSE Cadets COMMONSIDE 2EAST 270 28 19 continues to PARK Putney Bridge N133 R D C 227373 TAMWORTH 275 Liverpool Street CHART Bowling O BARNFIELD A C C LOSE 1 21 Playground Riverside Wandsworth ON 61 DONNE PLACE R Green M 26 River Thames D I Mitcham 118 355 C Quarter Pier Southside Shopping Centre Summerstown Tooting Bec Clapham South Poynders Road Acre Lane N Methodist Church MONSID Jobcentre K 11 Brixton O 6 E Canons L Plus T Putney Putney Bridge Road Earlseld Balham Cavendish Road King’s Avenue 2 C Leisure Centre 32332 G CrickC kkeete R St. Mary’s Church/ I C 127 2 R K Brixton Hill 382 Putney Pier E E Greeenen T Tooting Mary Tate’s E G Tooting R N 72 Cottages E Broadway E St. George’s Hospital N E W E S T 264 46 1 Tooting Mitre Streatham Hill Telford Avenue Canons MitchamM SS Peter & Paul Catholic Mitchamcham TOOTING Streatham Hill 355 Primary School House CommonC 60 Amen Corner Southcroft 17 O AD Commmon R Road 3 A 61 I R CEDARS AVENUE Streatham E BLUE HOUSES Mitcham Obelisk D Mitchamm St. Leonard’s Church 74 A BRIDGE M Tooting Streatham B 2 A CommonC R O Lavender Fields N G Streatham Road R O Streatham Common V VENUE S1 2 St. James Road 1 E Greyhound Lane Cranmer London Road Streatham Road Catholic Church Figge’s Marsh Streatham Common 7 21 Greenn Manship Road K of SS Peter & Paul R E 19 KING GEORGE VI A A N Seven Streatham Road P A L Islands M S E Locks Lane Streatham Vale A ’ U London Road O H N CRANMER Pond 21 C P
    [Show full text]
  • Gable Lodge, Morden £275,000 Leasehold
    Gable Lodge, Morden £275,000 Leasehold • Two Double Bedrooms • 13ft Refitted Kitchen • Stylish, Contemporary Bathroom • 17ft Lounge/Dining Room • Shared Ownership Option Available • Communal Gardens • Allocated Parking This stylish, two double bedroom apartment is extremely well presented having had its kitchen and bathroom replaced in recent years, as well as redecoration throughout. The property boasts a 17ft lounge / dining room next to a separate 13ft kitchen. The fully tiled, contemporary bathroom has a 'P' bath with shower above. Outside are well kept communal gardens and an allocated parking space. Raynes Park Station offers services to London in a This home is available to anyone with a minimum scheduled journey time of 21minutes . Morden household income of £35,654, with a 10% deposit Station is has scheduled journey time of 40 minutes you must be able to raise a mortgage. Only to Blackfriars or 32 minutes to Waterloo. applicants who are registered with London and Quadrant will be eligible to be offered the property Morden Tube Station has scheduled journey times of for our schemes. If you are not registered please visit 30 minutes to London Bridge. our website and register to obtain your unique reference number LQSO012345. The A3 is within 1.8 miles with access to the M25. Your home is at risk if you fail to keep up repayments on a mortgage, rent or other loan secured on it. Please make sure you can afford the repayments before you take out a mortgage. Full market value £275,000. You pay (35%) - £96,250. Monthly rent £409.03. Service charge - £172.26 Ground rent payable - £0.
    [Show full text]
  • 198-202 Martin Way, Morden Sm4 4Aj
    PRIVATE CLIENT 198-202 MARTIN WAY, MORDEN SM4 4AJ VIRTUAL FREEHOLD CONVENIENCE STORE IN AN AFFLUENT RESIDENTIAL LOCATION PRIVATE CLIENT INVESTMENT CONSIDERATIONS ■ Rare opportunity to purchase ground floor convenience retail unit within ■ Rent to increase to approximately £90,773.24 per annum in August 2020, an affluent residential suburbof London based on RPI predictions ■ Prominent position on the popular Martin Way ■ 5 yearly reviews on RPI basis per annum compounded with an average based collar and cap of 1% - 3.5%. ■ In close proximity to South Merton Railway Station and Morden ■ Underground Station Virtual Freehold ■ Lack of local competition with nearest convenience store 0.8 miles away. ■ Let to the strong covenant of Sainsbury’s Supermarkets Ltd with a further 11.5 years to expiry ■ We are instructed to seek offers in excess of 1,425,000£ (One Million Four Hundred and Twenty Five Thousand Pounds) reflecting a net initial yield of ■ No Breaks 5.29% assuming purchaser’s costs of 6.06% and an estimated reversionary ■ Current rent passing of £78,923.52 per annum yield of 6% in August 2020 based on a fixed increase to £90,773.24 pa PRIVATE CLIENT SAINSBURY’S LOCAL 198-202 MARTIN WAY, MORDEN SM4 4AJ VIRTUAL FREEHOLD CONVENIENCE STORE IN AFFLUENT RESIDENTIAL LOCATION A505 Stansted Luton A120 A418 A5 A10 A1(M) A602 A44 M1 A131 A34 A130 A40 A414 M11 A41 A12 A4142 M10 A414 A138 A420 J21 A414 A404 A4010 J20 J23 J19 J25 M25 J27 M25 A1 M1 M11 A130 A355 A413 J28 M40 A10 A127 A12 J29 A404 J16 A40 A34 A13 M25 A404(M) London J15 M4 LONDONCity A2 M4 Heathrow A316 A329(M) MORDEN A20 J2 A23 J12 M3 A309 A3 A322 J3 A232 A21 M2 M25 M25 M20 J10 A217 A339 A22 J9 J5 M26 M20 M3 A331 M25 A3 J7 A34 J8 J6 A26 A21 A24 A303 M23 Gatwick MORDEN ROAD LOCATION SITUATION A264 B A229 28 A31 5 The affluent suburb of Morden is located approximately 8 miles The property is situated in a prominent position fronting Martin Way (12.9 km) south west of Central London, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) west (B286) close to its junction with Ashridge Way.A264 of Mitcham and 2.5 miles (4 km) north of Sutton.
    [Show full text]
  • Locally Listed Buildings and Structures PDF 14 MB
    Agenda Item 4 Committee: Borough Plan Advisory Committee Date: 04 June 2020 Agenda item: Wards: all Subject: Locally listed buildings Lead officers: Chris Lee, Director of Environment & Regeneration; James McGinley, Head of Sustainable Communities; Lead member: Councillor Martin Whelton, Cabinet Member for Regeneration, Environment and Housing. Contact officer: Jill Tyndale, conservation officer Recommendations: That the Borough Plan Advisory Committee: A Considers the proposed additions to Merton Local List and resolves to recommend these additions to Full Council. B Considers the proposal not to add 4-7 Upper Green East and 7-11 Upper Green West to Merton Local List and resolves to not to recommend these additions to Full Council. 1 PURPOSE OF REPORT 1.1 Periodically Merton’s Local List is reviewed and additions are agreed. In April 2016 the Borough Plan Advisory Committee advised on a new approach to reviewing Locally Listed buildings and structures which was incorporated into the BPAC Terms of Reference at full council in May 2016 1.2 Additions to Merton’s Local List are put forward by members of the public, community groups and council officers. The additions are assessed by the council’s conservation officer against seven criteria identified in Merton’s guidance for selection of buildings and structures to be considered for Local Listing. The criteria are; architectural style, age and history, detailing, group value, building materials and subsequent alterations. 1.3 The proposals for Local Listing have been subject to public consultation. Individuals and organisations responsible for the buildings or structures being proposed for inclusion have also been consulted directly.
    [Show full text]
  • Benedict Wharf Report
    representation hearing report GLA/4756/03 8 December 2020 Land at Benedict Wharf, Mitcham in the London Borough of Merton planning application no. 19/P2383 Planning application Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended); Greater London Authority Acts 1999 and 2007; Town & Country Planning (Mayor of London) Order 2008 (“the Order”). The proposal Outline planning application (with all matters reserved) for the redevelopment of the site comprising the demolition of existing buildings and development of up to 850 new residential dwellings (Class C3 use) and up to 750 sq.m. of flexible commercial floorspace (Class A1-A3, D1 and D2 use), together with associated car parking, cycle parking, landscaping and infrastructure. The applicant The applicant is SUEZ Recycling and Recovery Ltd and the architect is PRP Recommendation summary The Deputy Mayor for Planning, Regeneration and Skills (acting under delegated powers),acting as the Local Planning Authority for the purpose of determining this application; i. grants conditional outline planning permission in respect of application 19/P2383 for the reasons set out in the reasons for approval section below, and subject to the prior completion of a Section 106 legal agreement; ii. delegates authority to the Head of Development Management to: a) agree the final wording of the conditions and informatives as approved by the Deputy Mayor; with any material changes being referred back to the Deputy Mayor; b) agree any variations to the proposed heads of terms for the Section 106 legal agreement and negotiate, agree the final wording, and sign and execute and complete the Section 106 legal agreement; and c) issue the outline planning permission; and page 1 d) to refer the application back to the Deputy Mayor in order to refuse planning permission if by, 8 April 2021, the Section 106 legal agreement has not been completed; iii.
    [Show full text]
  • Local (Non Statutory) List of Buildings of Historical Or Architectural Interest Descriptions and Criteria Assessment
    LOCAL (NON STATUTORY) LIST OF BUILDINGS OF HISTORICAL OR ARCHITECTURAL INTEREST DESCRIPTIONS AND CRITERIA ASSESSMENT (Where available. Further descriptions to be added as resources permit) CONTENTS Street Page Alan Road, SW19 5 Almer Road, SW20 6 Amity Grove, SW20 7 Arterberry Road, SW20 7 Arthur Road, SW19 9 Bathurst Avenue, SW19 17 Belvedere Avenue, SW19 17 Belvedere Grove, SW19 19 Benedict Road, Mitcham 21 Berkeley Place, SW19 21 Bertram Cottages, SW19 22 Bishopsford Road, Morden 23 Blenheim Road, SW20 23 The Broadway, SW19 23 Burghley Road, SW19 24 Bushey Road, SW20 30 Bygrove Road, SW19 31 Calonne Road, SW19 31 Camp Road, SW19 32 Camp View, SW19 33 Canterbury Road, Morden 33 Central Road, Morden 34 Church Lane, Merton Park, SW19 35 Church Path, Merton Park, SW19 40 Church Path, Mitcham 42 Church Road, Mitcham 43 Church Road, Wimbledon, SW19 45 Church Walk, Mitcham, SW16 47 Coach House Lane, SW19 48 Commonside East, Mitcham 48 Commonside West, Mitcham 50 Compton Road, SW19 50 Coombe Lane, SW20 51 Copse Hill, SW20 52 Cottenham Park Road, SW20 53 Courthope Road, SW19 54 Cranmer Road, Mitcham 56 The Crescent, SW19 58 Cricket Green, Mitcham 59 1 Crooked Billet, SW19 63 Denmark Avenue, SW19 66 Denmark Road, SW19 68 Dorset Road, Merton Park, SW19 69 The Downs, SW20 74 Drax Avenue, SW20 76 The Drive, SW20 77 Dudley Road, SW19 79 Dundonald Road, SW19 79 Durham Road, SW20 80 Durnsford Road, SW19 80 Edge Hill, SW19 81 Ellerton Road, SW20 83 Elm Grove, SW19 83 Fairlawn Road, SW19 83 Farm Road 84 Gap Road, SW19 84 Garth Road, Lower Morden 86 Gladstone
    [Show full text]
  • Promoting Housing Affordability Best Practices to Deliver Intermediate Housing at Scale
    Promoting housing affordability Best practices to deliver intermediate housing at scale February 2020 i About ULI The Urban Land Institute is a global, member- of factors affecting the built environment, across Europe with 14 national councils. The driven organisation comprising more than including urbanisation, demographic and Institute has a particularly strong presence 46,000 real estate and urban development population changes, new economic drivers, in the major European real estate markets of professionals dedicated to advancing the technology advancements, and environmental the UK, Germany, Belgium, France, and the Institute’s mission of providing leadership in concerns. Netherlands, but is also active in developing the responsible use of land and in creating and markets such as Poland and Spain. ULI Europe sustaining thriving communities worldwide. Peer-to-peer learning is achieved through the currently has eight product councils, with the knowledge shared by members at thousands intention to expand further in the near future. ULI’s interdisciplinary membership represents of convenings each year that reinforce ULI’s Across its national and product councils, ULI all aspects of the industry, including position as a global authority on land use and holds a variety of educational and networking developers, property owners, investors, real estate. In 2019 alone, more than 2,400 events – more than 200 a year – and brings architects, urban planners, public officials, events were held in about 330 cities around together some of the industry’s most influential real estate brokers, appraisers, attorneys, the world. people while keeping up with the latest trends, engineers, financiers, and academics. changes, and progressions made in the real Established in 1936, the Institute has a Drawing on the work of its members, the state sector.
    [Show full text]