Local Development Plan PREFERRED OPTIONS PAPER

MARCH 2017

APPENDICES

www.lisburncastlereagh.gov.uk

Local Development Plan PREFERRED OPTIONS PAPER

MARCH 2017

APPENDICES

www.lisburncastlereagh.gov.uk

Appendices

A | Local Development Plan Timetable...... 6

B | Equality Impact Assessment...... 7

C | Policy Review (PPSs)...... 15

D | Map Catalogue, Figures & Tables in Preferred Options Paper...... 37

E | Housing Monitor Maps (Lisburn City, Urban Areas & Towns) (Maps 1 – 7)...... 39

F | Annual Housing Need Assessment Publication (NIHE)...... 46

G | Mineral Maps (Maps 8 – 9)...... 53

H | City, Town, District & Local Centre Maps (Maps 10 – 15)...... 55

I | Tourism, Open Space & Recreation Maps & Facilities (Maps 16 – 25)...... 59

J | Infrastructure & Accessible Transport Maps (Maps 26 – 35)...... 66

K | Built & Natural Environment Maps (Maps 36 – 39)...... 69

Appendices 5 A | Local Development Plan Timetable

1 Agree/Publish Statement of Community Involvement Informal Community Engagement carried out for 8 week period (last quarter 2015) May 2016 Plan Preparation - Consult PAC and other consultation bodies; Agree and publish Timetable for LDP - Seek agreement with DfI following Council approval of timetable (4 weeks) August 2016 Agree/Publish Statement of Community • Informal Community Engagement carried out for 8 week period (last quarter 2015) - Commission specific studies required; May 2016 InvolvementUtilise Evidence Base in consultation with statutory - •Identification of key issues with relevant statutory consultees and key stakeholders; Consult PAC and other consultation bodies; September-December 2016 consultees and key stakeholders - •Consult with Consultation Bodies on scope o Seek agreement with DfI following Councilf Sustainability Appraisal (SA); approval of timetable (4 weeks) Agree and Publish Timetable for LDP - •Initial EQIA and HRA Screening; Commission specific studies required; August 2016 Publish Preferred Options Paper with Sustainability - •Consult with Council in advance of publication Identification of key issues with relevant statutory consultees and key stakeholders; December 2016 Appraisal Interim Report - Publish SA Scoping and Interim Reports; 1 Utilise Evidence Base in consultation with • Consult with Consultation Bodies on scope of Sustainability Appraisal (SA); September to Plan Consider responses to POP - •Minimum 8 week statutory consultation period Initial EQIA and HRA Screening; statutory consultees and key stakeholders - •Input representations on LDP database Consult with Council in advance of publication; December 2016 Preparation Prepare Pu• Publish blic Consultation Report for CouncilSA Scoping and Interim Reports; Publish Preferred Options Paper with • Minimum 8 week statutory consultation period; rd 2 SustainabilityPublish Draft Plan Strategy with Sustainability Appraisal Interim Report - •Publish SA Report; Input representations on LDP database; 3 Quarter 2017December 2016 Plan Strategy Appraisal Report (incorporating SEA) - Publish draft Habitats Regulations Assessment, EQIA and Rural Proofing; • Prepare Public Consultation Report for Council. Consider responses to POP - 8 week consultation period for representations; Independent Examination - 8 week period for counter representations; 2nd Quarter 2018 Publish Draft Plan Strategy with - •Prepare Public Consultation Report for Council Publish SA Report; Sustainability Appraisal Report - •Advisory Repor Publish draftt from PAC sent to DfI; Habitats Regulations Assessment, EQIA and Rural Proofing; 3rd Quarter 2017 st (incorporatingADOPTION OF PLAN STRATEGY SEA) - •DfI issues Binding Report to Council; 8 week consultation period for representations; 1 Quarter 2019 - •Council considers Binding Report 8 week period for counter representations; 2 - •Publish SA Adoption Statement; Prepare Public Consultation Report for Council; Plan Independent Examination - •Publish Habitats Regulations Assessment, EQIA and Rural Proofing Advisory Report from PAC sent to DfI; 2nd Quarter 2018 3 Publish Draft Local Policies Plan with Sustainability - •Publish updated Scoping Report and upda DfI issues Binding Report to Council; ted SA Report; 3rd Quarter 2019 Local Policies PlanStrategy Appraisal Report (incorporating SEA) - •Publish draft Council considersHabitats Regulations Assessment, EQIA and Rural Proofing; Binding Report; - •8 week consultation period for representations; Publish SA Adoption Statement; st ADOPTION OF PLAN STRATEGY st 1 Quarter 2019 Independent Examination - •8 week period for counter representations; Publish Habitats Regulations Assessment, EQIA and Rural Proofing. 1 Quarter 2020 - Prepare Public Consultation Report for Council Publish Draft Local Policies Plan - •Advisory Report Publish updatedfrom PAC sent to DfI; Scoping Report and updated SA Report; withADOPTION OF LOCAL POLICIES PLAN Sustainability Appraisal Report - •DfI issues Binding Report to Council; Publish draft Habitats Regulations Assessment, EQIA and Rural Proofing; Last Quarter 2020 3rd Quarter 2019 - Council considers Binding Report (incorporating SEA) • 8 week consultation period for representations; - •Publish Sustainability Appraisal Adoption Statement (incorporating SEA); 8 week period for counter representations; 3 - •Publish Habitats Regulations Assessm Prepare Public Consultation Reportent, EQIA and Rural Proofing for Council; 4Local IndependentMonitoring and Review of Examination - •Annual Monitoring including Housing Monitor Reports; Advisory Report from PAC sent to DfI; 1st Quarter 2020 Monitor and Review Local Development Plan - •5 and 10 year review leading to commencement on a replacement LDP; DfI issues Binding Report to Council; Policies Plan - •Monitoring of SA and other Assessments Council considers Binding Report; ADOPTION OF LOCAL POLICIES PLAN • Publish Sustainability Appraisal Adoption Statement (incorporating SEA); 4th Quarter 2020 • Publish Habitats Regulations Assessment, EQIA and Rural Proofing.

Monitoring and Review of Local • Annual Monitoring including Housing Monitor Reports; 4 • 5 and 10 year review leading to commencement on a replacement LDP; Monitor Development Plan • Monitoring of SA and other Assessments. and Review

6 Local Development Plan Timetable

B | Equality Impact Assessment B | Equality Impact Assessment Section 75 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998 requires public authorities to Position Paper one, Population and Growth which provides baseline Scomply with two statutory duties.ection 75 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998 requires public authorities to Position Paper one, Population and Growth which provides baseline information on population growth and breakdown, and considers issues such as age structure, gender and life expectancy, marital status, The first duty is the comply with two statutory duties.Equality of Opportunity duty, which requires public information on population growth and breakdown, and considers issues such as age structure, gender and life expectancy, marital status, households with or without dependents, racial group and ethnicity, The first duty is the authorities in carrying out their functions relating to Northern Ireland tEquality of Opportunity duty, which requires public o households with or without dependents, racial group and ethnicity, sexual orientation, disability and health, religion and political opinion. A authorities in carrying out their functions relating to Northern Ireland thave due regard to the need to promote equality of opportunity between o sexual orientation, disability and health, religion and political opintable identifying local planning policy likely to have an impact on ion. A have due regard to the need to promote equality of opportunity between the nine equality categories of persons of different religious belief, table identifying local planning policy likely to have an impact on community relations and social equality is provided in Annex 3 of this the nine equality categories of persons of different religious belief, political opinion, racial group, age, marital status or sexual orientation; community relations and social equality is provided in Annex 3 of this Position Paper. This paper, alongside the other Position Papers has been political opinion, racial group, age, marital status or sexual orientation; men and women generally; persons with a disability and persons without; Position Paper. This paper, alongside the other Position Papers has been used to inform the main planning issues particular to Lisburn & men and women generally; persons witand persons without dependants and persons without.h a disability and persons without; used to inform the main planning issuCastlereagh City Council area, as contained within the Preferred Options es particular to Lisburn & and persons without dependants and persons without. The second duty, the Good Relations Duty, requires that public Castlereagh City Council area, as contained within the Preferred Options Paper. These are available to view at www.lisburncastlereagh.gov.uk/ldp The second duty, the authorities in carrying out their functions relating to Northern Ireland Good Relations Duty, requires that public alongside the Sustainability Interim Report (incorporating the Strategic Paper. These are available to view at www.lisburncastlereagh.gov.uk/ldp authorities in carrying out their functions relating to Northern Ireland have regard to the desirability of promoting good relations between alongside the Sustainability Interim Report (incorporating the Strategic Environmental Assessment) and Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report have regard to the desirability persons of different religious belief, political opinion and racial group.of promoting good relations between Environmenfor the Preferred Options Papertal Assessment) and Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report . persons of different religious belief, political opinion and racial group. for the Preferred Options Paper. Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council is responsible for preparing a new At this early stage of the plan making process we have carried out an Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council is responsible for preparing a new Local Development Plan (LDP) to guide future development in the Council At this early stage of the plan making process we have carried out an initial equality screening assessment of how our preferred options will Local Development Plan (LDP) to guide future development in the Council area up to 2030. This will provide a 15 year plan framework to support initial equality screening assessment of how our preferred options will impact upon Section 75 Groups. economic and social needs in the area, in line with regional strategies and area up to 2030. This will provide a 15 year plan framework to support impact upon Section 7Table 1 of this document sets out an initial assessment of the Preferred 5 Groups. economic and social needs in the area, in line with regional strategies and policies, while providing the delivery of sustainable development. The Table 1 of this document sets out an initial assessment of the Preferred Options in relation to Section 75 Groups and Table 2 is a preliminary policies, while providing the delivery of sustainable development. The first stage in this process is the publication of a Preferred Options Paper Options in relation to Section 75 Groups and Table 2 is a preliminary identification of the Preferred Options and their likely potential to impact first stage in this process is the publicwhich sets out the key plan issues along with the Council’s preferred ation of a Preferred Options Paper identification of the Preferred Options and their likely potential to impact upon identified Section 75 Groups. which sets out the key plan issues along with the Council’s preferred options. This is a public consultation document which will promote upon identified Section 75 Groups. options. This is a public consultation document which will promote debate on issues of strategic significance likely to influence the shape of In conclusion it is anticipated that the Preferred Options Paper will have debate on issues of strategic significance likely to influence the shape of future development within the Council area. In conclusion it is anticipated that the Preferred Options Paper will have no adverse impact with regards to inequality and an Equality Impact future development within the Council area. no adverse impact with regards to inequality and an Equality Impact Assessment is not required. The Preferred Options Paper has been informed by a series of Position Assessment is not required. The Preferred Options Paper has been informed by a series of Position Papers on a wide range of planning related subjects. These include Papers on a wide range of planning related subjects. These include

Equality Impact Assessment 7 Table 1: Section 75 Policy Screening Form

Part 1. Policy scoping Information about the Policy Who owns and who implements the policy? The fiPartrst stage of the screening process involves scoping the policy under 1. Policy scoping consideration. The purpose of policy scoping is to help prepare the Name of the Policy with the public and stakeholders on a series of options for dealing background and context and set out the aims and objectives for the The first stage of the screening process involves scoping the policy Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council under consideration. The purpose of policy scoping is to help prepare with key issues in the Council area. It aims to stimulate public policy, being screened. At this stage, scoping the policy will help identify the background and context and set out the aims and objectives for the Preferred Options Paper comment and help interested parties to become involved in a potential constraints as well as opportunities and will help the policy policy, being screened. At this stage, scoping the policy will help identify more meaningful way at this earliest stage of plan preparation. maker work through the screening process on a step by step basis. Is this an existing, revised or a new policy? potential constraints as well as opportunities and will help the policy Public authorities should remember that the Section 75 statutory duties maker work through the screening process on a step by step basis. New PolicyAre there any Section 75 categories which might be expected to apply to internal policies (relating to people who work for the authority), benefit from the intended policy? Public authorities should remember that the Section 75 statutory duties as well as external policies (relating to those who are, or could be, served The Preferred Options Paper will benefit all Section 75 categories apply to internal policies (relating to people who work for the authority), by the authority). What is it trying to achieve? (Intended aims/outcomes)as this is the initial stage in policy development. Section 75 as well as external policies (relating to those who are, or could be, Groups will be targeted through the LDP consultation process Are there any Section 75 categories which might be expected to benefit served by the authority). The Preferred Options Paper provides the basis for consulting with the to obtain their views and contribute to the consideration of from the intended policy? public and stakeholders on a series of options for dealing with key issues equality issues under Section 75. The plan will also be subject to a The Preferred Options Paper will benefit all Section 75 categories as this is in the Council area. It aims to stimulate public comment and help Sustainability Appraisal which assesses the Social, Environmental Information about the Policy the initial stage in policy development. Section 75 Groups will be targeted interested parties to become involved in a more meaningful way at this and Economic impacts of the preferred options and will provide through the LDP consultation process to obtain their views and contribute earliest stage of plan preparationmitigation measures to address any potential identified negative Name of the Policy to the consideration of equality issues under Section 75. The plan will also impacts. be subject toPreferred a Sustainability Appraisal which assess Options Paper es the Social, Environmental and Economic impacts of the preferred options and will Implementation factorsWho initiated or wrote the policy? Is this an existing, revised or a new policy? provide mitigation measures to address any potential identified negative Are there any factors whicLocal Development Plan Team,h could contribute to/detract from the Planning Unit, Lisburn & impacts. New Policy intended aim/outcome of the policy/decision? Castlereagh City Council Yes

Who initiated or wrote the policy? If yes, are they What is it trying to achieve? (Intended aims/outcomes) Who owns and who implements the policy? Local Development Plan Team, Planning Unit, Lisburn & Castlereagh City CouncilThe Preferred Options Paper provides the basis for consulting Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council x Financial

x

8 Equality Impact Assessment Implementation factors Other, please specify: Key stakeholders e.g. Elected Members,

Are there any factors which could contribute to/detract from the members of the public, Government Departments, neighbouring intended aim/outcome of the policy/decision? councils, telecommunications operator

Yes Other policies with a bearing on this policy If yes, are they Regional Development Strategy 2035 – Department for Infrastructure Financial

Strategic Planning Policy Statement – Department for Infrastructure Legislative

Lisburn & Castlereagh Draft Community Plan Other, please specify:

Belfast Metropolitan Area Plan 2015 Main stakeholders affected

Who are the internal and external stakeholders (actual or potential) that the policy will impact upon?

Staff

Service users

Other public sector organisations

Voluntary/community/trade unions

Equality Impact Assessment 9 Table 2: Assessment of Potential Impact on Section 75 Groups

Religious Political Racial Marital Sexual Comments - nature of options and likely impact Key Issues Age Gender Disability Dependency Belief Opinion Group Status Orientation of policies on the Section 75 Groups It is considered that any amendments to the The Settlement 1 √ √ √ √ √ √ Settlement Hierarchy will not unduly Hierarchy disadvantage any Section 75 Groups.

The location of any future housing zoning may impact upon the highlighted Section 75 Groups. Facilitating Future 2 √ √ √ √ √ √ Location, access to local services / public Housing Growth transport & housing tenure are the main factors that will have an impact.

It is considered that existing rural housing policy does not discriminate against any Section 75 Facilitating Sustainable Group however the introduction of ‘Special 3 Housing in the √ √ √ Countryside Areas’ may have some impact on Countryside those highlighted groups that wish to build a house in a ‘Special Countryside Area’.

It is considered that any proposals to protect Facilitating Education, identified land for education, health, community 4 Health, Community & √ √ √ √ or cultural may have an impact on the highlighted Cultural Facilities groups depending on their location.

The distribution of zoned employment land may Safeguarding Existing 5 √ √ √ √ √ √ impact on the highlighted groups due to varied Employment Land access to employment opportunities.

The location of the lands at West Lisburn is West Lisburn/Blaris considered to be in a highly accessible location, 6 Major Employment √ √ √ however it may impact on the highlighted groups Location (MEL) due to varied access to employment opportunities.

Purdysburn Mixed Use The location of the lands at Purdysburn is 7 Site Major Employment √ √ √ considered to be in a highly accessible location, Location (MEL) however it may impact on the highlighted groups

10 Equality Impact Assessment Religious Political Racial Marital Sexual Comments - nature of options and likely impact Key Issues Age Gender Disability Dependency Belief Opinion Group Status Orientation of policies on the Section 75 Groups due to varied access to employment opportunities.

The location of the lands at The Maze is The Maze Lands considered to be in a potentially highly accessible 8 Strategic Land Reserve √ √ √ √ √ location, however it may impact on the of Regional Importance highlighted groups due to its political history and varied access to employment opportunities.

It is not considered that facilitating proposals that Facilitating Sustainable benefit the rural economy and supporting rural Rural Economic 9 communities, whilst protecting or enhancing the Development in rural character will have any impact on Section 75 Countryside Groups.

Areas of Constraint on It is not considered that introducing Areas of Mineral Development Constraint and mineral safeguarding zones will 10 & Mineral Safeguarding have an impact on any of the Section 75 Groups. Zones

Extending the boundary of Lisburn City Centre Growing Lisburn City 11 √ √ may impact on the highlighted Section 75 group Centre due to accessibility issues.

It is not considered that retaining the town centre Strengthening Town boundary of Carryduff and designating town 12 √ Centres centre boundaries in Hillsborough or Moira will have any impact on any Section 75 Groups.

Due to its out of centre location, it is considered Sprucefield Regional 13 √ √ √ that the highlighted groups may be impacted due Shopping Centre to accessibility issues.

Amending the boundary at Forestside may impact Strengthening District & upon those highlighted groups due to accessibility 14 √ √ Local Centres issues with crossing the road. However, it is not considered that amending the boundaries of

Equality Impact Assessment 11 Religious Political Racial Marital Sexual Comments - nature of options and likely impact Key Issues Age Gender Disability Dependency Belief Opinion Group Status Orientation of policies on the Section 75 Groups Dundonald Local Centre will have any impact on any Section 75 Groups.

Growing the Night Time Economy may impact on Growing the Night Time 15 √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ the highlighted Section 75 Groups due to Economy accessibility and feeling safe and secure at night.

Promoting Office The promotion of office development within the Development within City, Town, District and Local Centres may impact 16 √ √ √ the City, Town, District on the highlighted Section 75 Groups due to & Local Centres location and accessibility.

The identification of City Centre Development City Centre Opportunity Sites may impact on the highlighted 17 Development √ √ Section 75 Groups due to location and Opportunity Sites accessibility.

Promoting Hillsborough Promoting Hillsborough Castle as a Key Tourism 18 Castle as a Key Tourism √ √ Destination may impact on the highlighted groups Destination due to its location and accessibility issues.

Promoting the Lagan Promoting the Lagan Navigation as a Key Tourism Navigation as a Key and Recreation Opportunity may impact on the 19 √ √ √ Tourism / Recreation highlighted groups due to its location and Opportunity Area accessibility issues.

Protecting & Promoting Promoting the Lagan Valley Regional Park as a the Lagan Valley Key Tourism and Recreation Opportunity may 20 Regional Park as a Key √ √ √ impact on the highlighted groups due to its Tourism / Recreation location and accessibility issues. Opportunity

The distribution of open space, sport, outdoor Protecting & Enhancing recreation and indoor facilities can impact upon 21 Open Space, Sport & √ √ √ √ √ √ accessibility levels particularly for the highlighted Outdoor Recreation Section 75 Groups.

12 Equality Impact Assessment Religious Political Racial Marital Sexual Comments - nature of options and likely impact Key Issues Age Gender Disability Dependency Belief Opinion Group Status Orientation of policies on the Section 75 Groups Accessibility to services can differ depending on Retention of Key location and quality of infrastructure and public Transportation 22 √ √ √ transport provision. The highlighted Section 75 Infrastructure Schemes Groups may be impacted due to location and (Road and Rail) access to the highlighted transportation schemes.

Retention of Key Park Location of the Park and Ride Sites may have an 23 √ √ and Ride Sites impact on the highlighted Section 75 Groups.

Promoting Active Travel Discouraging car use may have an impact on the 24 (walking, cycling and √ √ √ highlighted Section 75 Groups as this may be public transport) their only means of transport.

Promoting safe, shared and accessible Connecting People and Community Greenways may impact on the 25 √ √ √ √ Places - Greenways highlighted Section 75 Groups due to location and accessibility.

It is not considered that introducing Areas of 26 Renewable Energy Constraint in relation to wind turbines will have an impact on any of the Section 75 Groups.

It is not considered that retaining the existing policy-led approach in relation to 27 Telecommunications telecommunications will have an impact on any of the Section 75 Groups.

It is not considered that retaining the existing 28 Waste Management policy-led approach to waste management will have an impact on any of the Section 75 Groups.

Protecting & Enhancing Protection and enhancement of Built Heritage 29 Built Heritage Assets & √ √ Assets will not unduly disadvantage the Archaeological Remains highlighted Section 75 Groups.

Protecting and Protection and enhancement of Natural Heritage 30 Enhancing Natural √ √ Assets will not unduly disadvantage the Heritage Assets highlighted Section 75 Groups.

Equality Impact Assessment 13

Approval and authorisation

Screened by: Position/Job Title Date

Approved by:

Note: A copy of the Screening Template, for each policy screened should be ‘signed off’ and approved by a senior manager responsible for the policy, made easily accessible on the public authority’s website as soon as possible following completion and made available on request.

14 Equality Impact Assessment C | Policy Review (PPSs) C | Policy Review (PPSs) Planning Policy Statements (PPSs) Policy Review Paper of the SPPS. For example, where the SPPS introduces a change of policy Planning Policy Statements (PPSs) Policy Review Paper of the SPPS. For example, where the SPPS introduces a change of policy direction and/or provides a policy clarification that would be in conflict CIntroduction | Policy Review (PPSs) direction and/or provides a policwith the retained policy the SPPS should be accorded greater weight in the y clarification that would be in conflict Introduction Planning Policy Statements (PPSs) Policy Review PaperAs part of the preparation of the Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council LDP, a of the SPPS. For example, where the SPPS introduces a change of policy with the retained policy the SPPS should be accorded greater weight in the assessment of individual planning applications. However, where the SPPS As part of the preparation of the Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council LDP, a review1 was undertaken of all existing policy contained within the existing direction and/or provides a policassessment of individual planning applications. However, where the SPPS is silent or less prescriptive on a particular planning policy matty clarification that would be in conflict er than Introduction 1 Planning Policy Statements (PPSs) as previously published by central review was undertaken of all existing policy contained within the existing retained policies this should not be judged to lessen the weight to be with the retained policy the SPPS should be accorded greater weight in the is silent or less prescriptive on a particular planning policy matter than Planning Policy Statements (PPSs) as previously published by central government. These policies have largely been condensed within the As part of the preparation of the Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council LDP, a retained policies this should not be judged to lessen the weight to be afforded to the retained policy.’ assessment of individual planning applications. However, where the SPPS government. These policies have largely been condensed within the Strategic Planning Policy Statement (SPPS) published in September 2015. 1 afforded to the retained policy.’ is silent or less prescriptive on a particular planning policy matt er than review was undertaken of all existing policy contained within the existing As a result of existing policies ceasing to have effect on adoption of the Planning Policy Statements (PPSs) as previously published by central Strategic Planning Policy Statement (SPPS) published in September 2015. retained policies this should not be judged to lessen the weight to be Transitional Arrangements SPPS As a result of existing policies ceasing to have effect on adoption of the Plan Strategy, the Council wishes to obtain views on the existing suite of government. These policies have largely been condensed within the afforded to the retained policy.’ Transitional Arrangements SPPS Plan Strategy, the Council wishes to obtain views on the existing soperational policies identified in Table 1. uite of Strategic Planning Policy Statement (SPPS) published in September 2015. The SPPS states the following in relation to transitional arrangements for As a result of existing policies ceasing to have effect on adoption of the operational policies identified in Table 1. The policies and the situation once a Council adopts its Plan Strategy.SPPS states the following in relation to transitional arrangements for It is suggested that the majority of operational policies identified in Table Transitional Arrangements SPPS Plan Strategy, the Council wishes to obtain views on the existing suite of policies and the situation once a Council adopts its Plan Strategy. It is suggested that the majority of operational policies identified in Table 1 be retained in the Plan Strategy unless otherwise identified. This would ‘A transitional period will operate until such times as a Plan Strategy for operational policies identified in Table 1. The SPPS states the following in relation to transitional arrangements for 1 be retained in the Plan Strategy unless otherwise identified. This would ensure that PPS policy can be applied up to such times as the Local ‘A transitional period will operate until such times as a Plan Strategy for the whole of the Council area has been adopted. During the transitional policies and the situation once a Council adopts its Plan Strategy. It is suggested that the majority of operational policies identified in Table ensure that PPS policy can be applied up to suPolicies Plan is in place and a further more detailed review may take ch times as the Local the whole of the period planning authorities will apply existing policy contained within the Council area has been adopted. During the transitional 1 be retained in the Plan Strategy unless otherwise identified. This would Policies Plan is in place and a further more detailed review may take place. period planning authorities will apply existing policy contained within the documents identified below together with the SPPS. Any relevant ‘A transitional period will operate until such times as a Plan Strategy for ensure that PPS policy can be applied up to suplace. ch times as the Local documents identified below together with the SPPS. Any relevant supplementary and best practice guidance will also continue to apply. Where policies have been omitted from inclusion within the SPPS these the whole of the Council area has been adopted. During the transitional Policies Plan is in place and a further more detailed review may take period planning authorities will apply existing policy contained within the supplementary and best practice guidance will also continue to apply. Where policies have been omitted from inclusion within the SPPS these have been identified, and will not be taken forward/retained through the Where a council adopts its Plan Strategy, existing policy retained under place. 2 documents identified below together with the SPPS. Any relevant have been identified, and will not be taken forward/retained through the Plan Strategy . Central Government is undertaking a policy review on PPS Where a councithe transitional arrangements shall cease to have effect in the district of l adopts its Plan Strategy, existing policy retained under 2 supplementary and best practice guidance will also continue to apply. 21 Sustainable Development in the Countryside and PPSWhere policies have been omitted from inclusion within the SPPS these Plan Strategy . Central Government is undertaking a policy review on PPS 18 Renewable the transitional arrangements shall cease to have effect in the district of that council and shall not be material from that date, whether the 21 Sustainable Development in the Countryside and PPSEnergy (a ‘Call for Evidence’ was undertaken by the Department in March have been identified, and will not be taken forward/retained through the 18 Renewable that council and shall not be material from that date, whether the planning application has been received before or after that date. Where a council adopts its Plan Strategy, existing policy retained under Energy (a ‘Call for Evidence’ was undertaken by the Department in March 2016). Until details of these policy reviews are availabPlan Strategy2. Central Government is undertaking a policy review on PPSle, existing policies planning application has been received before or after that date. Any conflict between the SPPS and any policy retained under the the transitional arrangements shall cease to have effect in the district of 21 Sustainable Development in the Countryside and PPS2016). Until details of these policy reviews are availabcontained within these PPSs will be carried forward in the Plan Strategy. le, existing policies 18 Renewable that council and shall not be material from that date, whether the Any conflict between the SPPS and any policy retained under the transitional arrangements must be resolved in the favour of the provisions Energy (a ‘Call for Evidence’ was undertaken by the Department in March contained within these PPSs will be carried forward in the Plan Strategy. planning application has been received before or after that date. transitional arrangements must be resolved in the favour of the provisions 2016). Until details of these policy reviews are available, existing policies Any conflict between the SPPS and any policy retained under the contained within these PPSs will be carried forward in the Plan Strategy. 1 2 transitional arrangements must be resolved in the favour of the provisions Review consisted of an overview of existing operational policies within PPSs not The SPPS replaced PPS 1: General Principles; PPS 5: Retailing and Town Centres; 1detailed examination or assessment of policy Review consisted of an overview of existing operational policies within PPSs not 2an The SPPS replaced PPS 1: General Principles; PPS 5: Retailing and Town Centres; d PPS 9: The Enforcement of Planning Control, hence these are not referred to detailed examination or assessment of policy anin this document.d PPS 9: The Enforcement of Planning Control, hence these are not referred to

in this document. 1 Review consisted of an overview of existing operational policies within PPSs not 2 The SPPS replaced PPS 1: General Principles; PPS 5: Retailing and Town Centres; detailed examination or assessment of policy and PPS 9: The Enforcement of Planning Control, hence these are not referred to in this document.

Policy Review (PPSs) 15 Table 1: Existing Operational Policies from PPS and SPPS Policies

PPS 2: Natural Heritage (July 2013) [Legislative provisions also apply]

Policy Carried Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments Forward From PPS Required Proposed Reference NH 1 European & Ramsar Sites - International Designations Retain existing PPS policy with ü - - International (paras 6.175 - 6.178) adoption of Plan Strategy

NH 2 Species Protected by Law Protected Species ü - - As above (paras 6.179 - 6.182)

NH 3 Sites of Nature National Designations Conservation Importance - ü - - As above (paras 6.183 - 6.188) National

NH 4 Sites of Nature Local Designations Conservation Importance - √ - - As above (paras 6.189 - 6.190) Local

NH 5 Habitats, Species or Other Habitats, Species or Features Features of Natural Heritage √ - - of Natural Heritage Importance As above Importance (paras 6.191 - 6.193

NH 6 Areas of Outstanding Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty √ - - As above Natural Beauty (AONBs) (paras 6.186 - 6.188)

16 Policy Review (PPSs) PPS 3: Access, Movement and Parking (Revised February 2005) and PPS3 (Clarification) October 2006

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Required AMP1 Creating an Accessible The decision-taking process... Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Environment (para 6.302) adoption of Plan Strategy

In assessing development AMP2 Access to Public Roads √ - - proposals... As above (para 6.303)

AMP3 Access to Protected Protected Routes √ - - As above Routes (para 6.301)

AMP4 Protection for New New Transport Schemes, Transport Schemes (see √ - - Walking & Cycling As above Clarification) (para 6.301)

AMP5 Disused Transport Disused Transport Routes √ - - As above Routes (para 6.301)

In assessing development AMP6 Transport Assessment √ - - proposals... As above (para 6.303)

In assessing the appropriate amount AMP7 Car Parking and Servicing √ - - of car parking... As above Arrangements (para 6.304)

For zoned sites LDPs should contain AMP8 Cycle Provision √ - - key site requirements… As above (para 6.301)

AMP9 Design of Car Parking X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained

Policy Review (PPSs) 17 Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Required In determining proposals for public & AMP10 Provision of Public and √ - - private car parks... As above Private Car Parks (para 6.305)

AMP11 Temporary Car Parks X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained

PPS 4: Planning and Economic Development (November 2010)

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed The following strategic policy must PED1 Economic Development in Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - be taken into account... Settlements adoption of Plan Strategy (paras 6.83 - 6.86)

The guiding principle for policies and PED2 Economic Development in √ - - proposals... As above the Countryside (paras 6.87 - 6.88)

PED3 Expansion of an The guiding principle for policies and Established Economic √ - - proposals for… As above Development Use in the (para 6.87) Countryside

PED4 Redevelopment of an The guiding principle for policies and Established Economic √ - - proposals for… As above Development Use in the (para 6.87) Countryside

18 Policy Review (PPSs) Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed PED5 Major Industrial In the interests of rural amenity and Development in the √ - - wider... As above Countryside (para 6.88)

In the interests of rural amenity and PED6 Small Rural projects √ - - wider... As above (para 6.88)

PED7 Retention of Zoned Land It is important that economic and Economic Development √ - - development land... As above Uses (para 6.89)

PED8 Development Some proposed developments may incompatible with Economic √ - - be incompatible with... As above Development uses (para 6.90)

All applications for economic PED9 General Criteria for √ - - development must be... As above Economic Development (para 6.91)

Annex A Homeworking X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained

Policy Review (PPSs) 19 PPS 6: Planning, Archaeology and Built Heritage (March 1999) [Legislative provisions also apply]

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required proposed BH1 The preservation of Archaeological Remains of Archaeology Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Regional Importance and their (para 6.8) adoption of Plan Strategy Settings.

BH2 The Protection of Archaeology Archaeological Remains of Local √ - - As above (para 6.9) Importance and their Settings

BH3 Archaeological Assessment Archaeology √ - - As above and Evaluation (para 6.10)

Archaeology BH4 Archaeological Mitigation √ - - As above (para 6.11)

BH5 The Protection of World World Heritage Sites √ - - As above Heritage Sites (paras 6.6-6.7)

BH6 The Protection of Parks, Historic parks, Gardens & Demesnes Gardens and Demesnes of √ - - As above (paras 6.16 -6.17) Special Historic Interest

BH7 Change of use of a Listed Listed Buildings √ - - As above Building (paras 6.12 - 6.13)

BH8 Extension or Alteration of a Listed Buildings √ - - As above Listed Building (para 6.13)

BH9 The Control of Listed Buildings Advertisements on a Listed √ - - As above (para 6.14) Building

20 Policy Review (PPSs) Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required proposed BH10 Demolition of a Listed Listed Buildings √ - - As above Building (para 6.15)

BH11 Development affecting Listed Buildings √ - - As above the Setting of a Listed Building (para 6.12)

BH12 New Development in a Conservation Areas √ - - As above Conservation Area (paras 6.18 - 6.19)

BH13 The Control of Conservation Areas Advertisements in a √ - - As above (para 6.20) Conservation Area

BH14 Demolition in a Conservation Areas √ - - As above Conservation Area (paras 6.18 - 6.19)

BH15 The Re-use of Non-listed Non-designated Heritage Assets √ - - As above Vernacular Buildings (para 6.24)

Policy Review (PPSs) 21 PPS 6 (Addendum): Areas of Townscape Character (August 2005)

Policy Carried Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments Forward Required Proposed Reference ATC1 Demolition Control in an Areas of Townscape Character Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Area of Townscape Character (para 6.22) adoption of Plan Strategy

ATC2 New Development in an Areas of Townscape Character √ - - As above Area of Townscape Character (para 6.21)

ATC3 The Control of Areas of Townscape Character Advertisements in an Area of √ - - As above (para 6.23) Townscape Character

PPS 7: Quality Residential Environments (June 2001)

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed QD1 Quality in New Residential The policy approach must be to… Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Development (paras 6.136 - 6.137) adoption of Plan Strategy.

QD2 Design Concept Statements, Concept Master A design concept should be sought... √ - - As above Plans & Comprehensive (para 6.137) Planning

22 Policy Review (PPSs) PPS 7 (Addendum): Residential Extensions and Alterations (March 2008)

Policy Carried Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments Forward Required Proposed Reference Ext 1 Residential Extensions and Good design should be the aim... Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Alterations (para 6.137) adoption of Plan Strategy.

PPS 7 (Addendum): Safeguarding the Character of Established Residential Areas (August 2010)

Policy Carried Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments Forward Required Proposed Reference LC1 Protecting Local Character, Increased housing density without Retain existing PPS policy with Environmental Quality and √ - - town cramming… adoption of Plan Strategy Residential Amenity (para 6.137)

LC2 The Conversion or Change of Use of Existing Buildings to X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained Flats or Apartments

LC3 Permeable Paving in New Development at Surface Water Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Residential Developments (Pluvial) Flood Risk (para 6.118) adoption of Plan Strategy

Policy Review (PPSs) 23 PPS 8: Open Space, Sport and Recreation (February 2004)

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed There will be a policy presumption Retain existing PPS policy with OS1 Protection of Open Space √ - - against... adoption of Plan Strategy (para 6.205)

Councils must bring forward policy to OS2 Public Open Space in New √ - - require... As above Residential Development (para 6.206)

As an exception a sports stadium may OS3 Outdoor Recreation in the √ - - be... As above Countryside (para 6.207)

The precise location of intensive OS4 Intensive Sports Facilities √ - - sports... As above (para 6.207)

OS5 Noise Generating Sports Particular attention should be paid to and Outdoor Recreational √ - - those development… As above Activities (para 6.208)

Planning authorities should carefully OS6 Development of Facilities √ - - consider... As above ancillary to Water Sports (para 6.213)

OS7 The Floodlighting of Sports Planning authorities should carefully and Outdoor Recreational √ - - consider... As above Facilities (para 6.213)

24 Policy Review (PPSs) PPS 10: Telecommunications (April 2002) Policy TEL 2 is cancelled

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed In particular planning authorities TEL1 Control of Tele- Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - should take account… communications Development adoption of Plan Strategy (paras 6.243 - 6.245)

TEL 2 Development and Interference with Television X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained Broadcasting Services

PPS 11: Planning and Waste Management (December 2002) and PPS 11 Update on Best Practicable Environmental Option (BPEO) November 2013

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed When decision-taking important WM1 Environmental Impact of Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - considerations will include... a Waste Management Facility adoption of Plan Strategy (paras 6.321 - 6.322)

Sites and proposals for waste WM2 Waste Collection and As above[NB: Need for BPEO √ - - collection and treatment... Treatment Facilities removed through PPS 11 update] (paras 6.313 - 6.314)

A presumption in favour of waste... As above[NB: Need for BPEO WM3 Waste Disposal √ - - (para 6.316) removed through PPS 11 update]

As above[NB: no reference to Land WM4 Land Improvement √ - - Omitted from SPPS Improvement in SPPS]

Policy Review (PPSs) 25 WM5 Development in the Development in the vicinity of vicinity of Waste Management √ - - waste... As above Facilities (para 6.318)

PPS 12: Housing in Settlements (July 2005)

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed Planning Control Principle 1 Increased housing density without Retain existing PPS policy with Increased Housing Density √ - - town cramming... adoption of Plan Strategy without town cramming (para 6.137)

Good design should be the aim of Planning Control Principle 2 √ - - all... As above Good Design (para 6.137)

Planning Control Principle 3 Sustainable forms of development… Sustainable Forms of √ - - As above (para 6.137) Development

Within town centres, residential… HS1 Living Over the Shop √ - - As above (para 6.137)

Planning Control Principle 4 Achieving balanced communities… √ - - As above Balanced Communities (para 6.137)

Affordable Housing HS2 Social Housing √ - - As above (para 6.143)

26 Policy Review (PPSs) Travellers Accommodation HS3 Travellers Accommodation - - - See Policy HS3 (Amended) - below (paras 6.144 - 6.146)

HS4 House Types and Size X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained

PPS 12: Policy HS3 (Amended) Travellers Accommodation

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed Retain existing PPS policy with adoption of Plan Strategy[NB: only HS3 (Amended) Travellers Travellers Accommodation √ - - reference to Traveller’s Accommodation (paras 6.144 - 6.146) Accommodation in SPPS is through the LDP process.]

PPS 13: Transportation and Land Use (February 2005)

Policy Carried Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments Forward required Proposed Reference General Principle 1 The integration of The preparation of a LDP provides the Retain existing PPS policy with transportation policy and land √ - - opportunity to... adoption of Plan Strategy use planning should be taken (para 6.299) forward through the

Policy Review (PPSs) 27 Policy Carried Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments Forward required Proposed Reference preparation of development plans and transport plans informed by transport studies.

General Principle 2 Accessibility by modes of LDPs should identify active travel transport other than the √ - - networks... As above private car should be a key (para 6.300) consideration in the location and design of development.

General Principle 3 The process of Transport Assessment (TA) should be In assessing development proposals... √ - - As above employed to review the (para 6.303) potential transport impacts of a development proposal.

General Principle 4 Travel Plans should be In assessing development proposals... √ - - As above developed for all significant (para 6.303) travel generating uses.

General Principle 5 Developers should bear the costs of transport X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained infrastructure necessitated by their development.

General Principle 6 In assessing development proposals... Retain existing PPS policy with Controls on parking should be √ - - (para 6.303) adoption of Plan Strategy employed to encourage more

28 Policy Review (PPSs) Policy Carried Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments Forward required Proposed Reference responsible use of the private car and to bring about a change in travel behaviour.

General Principle 7 Park and ride and park and share sites should be Car Parking: LDPs should identify developed in appropriate √ - - existing and any proposed... As above locations to reduce the need to (para 6.301) travel by car and encourage use of public transport.

General Principle 8 Land required to facilitate New Transport Schemes, Walking and improvements in the transport √ - - As above Cycling... (para 6.301) network should be afforded protection.

General Principle 9 Reliance on the private car In assessing development proposals... should be reduced through a √ - - As above (para 6.303) modal shift to walking, cycling and public transport.

General Principle 10 Rural public transport schemes should be developed to link X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained rural dwellers to essential facilities and larger settlements.

Policy Review (PPSs) 29 Policy Carried Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments Forward required Proposed Reference General Principle 11 Innovative measures should be developed for the safe and X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained effective management of traffic.

General Principle 12 The integration of transport The decision-making process is a key Retain existing PPS policy with and land use planning should √ - - tool for... adoption of Plan Strategy seek to create a more (para 6.302) accessible environment for all.

PPS 15 Revised: Planning and Flood Risk (September 2014)

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed FLD1 Development in Fluvial Development in River (Fluvial) and Retain existing PPS policy with (River) and Coastal Flood √ - - Coastal Flood Plains adoption of Plan Strategy Plains (paras 6.106 - 6.111)

FLD2 Protection of Flood Protection of Flood Defence and Defence and Drainage √ - - Drainage Infrastructure As above Infrastructure (para 6.123)

FLD3 Development & Surface Development at Surface Water Water (Pluvial) Flood Risk √ - - (Pluvial) Flood Risk outside Flood As above Outside Floodplains Plains (paras 6.112 - 6.118)

30 Policy Review (PPSs) FLD4 Artificial Modification of Artificial Modification of √ - - As above Watercourses Watercourses (paras 6.124 - 6.125)

FLD5 Development in Development in Proximity to √ - - As above Proximity to Reservoirs Reservoirs (paras 6.119 - 6.122)

PPS 16: Tourism (June 2013)

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed TSM1 Tourism Development in There will be a general presumption... Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Settlements (para 6.258) adoption of Plan Strategy

In the countryside planning TSM1 Tourist Amenities in the √ - - authorities... As above Countryside (paras 6.260 - 6.262)

TSM3 Hotels, Guest Houses Where there is no suitable site within and Tourist Hostels in the √ - - a settlement... As above Countryside (para 2.260)

TSM4 Tourism Development in Policies or proposals for major the Countryside - Exceptional √ - - tourism... As above Circumstances (para 6.261)

TSM5 Self-Catering Other acceptable tourist Accommodation in the √ - - development... As above Countryside (para 6.260)

Policy Review (PPSs) 31 Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed TSM6 New and Extended Other acceptable tourist Holiday Parks in the √ - - development... As above Countryside (para 6.260)

Applications for tourism TSM7 Criteria for Tourism √ - - development… As above Development (para 6.266)

There are many diverse features of TSM8 Safeguarding of Tourism √ - - the built... As above Assets (para 2.262)

PPS 17: Control of Outdoor Advertisements (March 2013)

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed AD1 Amenity and Public The policy approach for the display... Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Safety (para 6.57) adoption of Plan Strategy

32 Policy Review (PPSs) PPS 18: Renewable Energy (August 2009)

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed RE1 Renewable Energy Regional Strategic Policy Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Development (paras 6.221 - 6.227) adoption of Plan Strategy

RE2 Integrated Renewable In relation to developments such as... Retain existing PPS policy with Energy and Passive Solar √ - - (para 6.233) adoption of Plan Strategy design

PPS 21: Sustainable Development in the Countryside (June 2010)

Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed General Regional Strategic Policy Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - CTY1 (paras 6.68 - 6.75) adoption of Plan Strategy

CTY2 - Development in X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained Dispersed Rural Communities

CTY2a - New Dwellings in New Dwellings in existing clusters Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Existing Clusters (para 6.73) adoption of Plan Strategy

Replacement dwellings CTY3 - Replacement Dwellings √ - - As above (para 6.73)

The conversion and re-use of existing CTY4 - Conversion and Reuse √ - - buildings for residential use As above of Existing Buildings (para 6.73)

Policy Review (PPSs) 33 Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed Social and affordable housing CTY5 - Social and Affordable √ - - development As above Housing (para 6.73)

A dwelling where there are personal CTY6 - Personal and Domestic √ - - and domestic circumstances As above Circumstances (para 6.73)

CTY7 - Dwellings for Non- Dwelling for non-agricultural business Agricultural Business √ - - enterprises As above Enterprises (para 6.73)

Infill/ribbon development CTY8 - Ribbon Development √ - - As above (para 6.73)

CTY9 - Residential Caravans A temporary caravan √ - - As above and Mobile Homes (para 6.73)

Dwellings on farms CTY10 - Dwellings on Farms √ - - As above (para 6.73)

Non-residential Development - Farm CTY11 - Farm Diversification √ - - diversification As above (para 6.73)

Non-residential Development - CTY12 - Agricultural and √ - - Agriculture and forestry development As above Forestry Development (para 6.73)

CTY13 - Integration and Design √ - - Implementation - (Para 6.77) As above of Buildings in the Countryside

CTY14 - Rural Character √ - - Implementation - (Para 6.77) As above

34 Policy Review (PPSs) Policy Carried Update New Policy Policy SPPS Reference Comments Forward Required Proposed CTY15 - The Setting of X - - Omitted from SPPS Policy not retained Settlements

CTY16 - Development Relying Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Implementation - (Para 6.77) on Non-Mains Sewerage adoption of Plan Strategy

PPS 23: Enabling Development for the Conservation of Significant Places (April 2014)

Policy Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments carried forward Required proposed Reference Policy ED1 - Enabling Enabling Development Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Development (para 6.25) adoption of Plan Strategy

Relevant provisions of “A Planning Strategy for Rural Northern Ireland” (September 1993)

Policy Carried Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments Forward Required Proposed Reference Min 1 Environmental The policy approach for minerals... Retain existing PPS policy with √ - - Protection (para 6.154) adoption of Plan Strategy

Visual intrusion is often the most... Min 2 Visual Implications √ - - As above (para 6.165)

Policy Review (PPSs) 35 Policy Carried Update New Policy SPPS Policy Comments Forward Required Proposed Reference Minerals development within... Min 3 Areas of Constraint √ - - As above (para 6.158)

From time to time minerals may be Min 4 Valuable Minerals √ - - discovered... As above (para 6.157)

In preparing their LDP Councils Min 5 Mineral Reserves √ - - may also... As above (para 6.156)

Proposals for minerals development… Min 6 Safety and Amenity √ - - As above (para 6.159)

Where traffic from a minerals Min 7 Traffic √ - - development… As above (para 6.160)

Applications for the extraction of Min 8 Restoration √ - - minerals... As above (para 6.161)

36 Policy Review (PPSs) D | Map Catalogue, Figures & Tables in Preferred Options Paper D | Map Catalogue, Figures & Tables in Preferred Options Paper Map Catalogue Map Catalogue Map 1: District Electoral Areas (DEAs) Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Map 19: Laganbank Quarter Development (Character Areas) Map 1: District Electoral Areas (DEAs) Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Map 19: Laganbank Quarter Development (Character Areas) Map 2: Spatial Context Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Map 20: Castlereagh Urban Integrated Development Framework Map 2: Spatial Context Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Map 20: Castlereagh Urban Integrated Development Framework Map 3: Growth Strategy Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Area Map 21: West Lisburn Development Framework Sprucefield Shopping Map 3: Growth Strategy Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Area CentreMap 21 : West Lisburn Development Framework Sprucefield Shopping Map 4: Settlement Hierarchy Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Area Centre Map 4: Settlement Hierarchy Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Area Map 22: West Lisburn Development Framework (Zoning WL6 - Map 5: Potential Housing Land at Blaris Map 22Employment Land at Blaris): West Lisburn Development Framework (Zoning WL6 - Map 5: Potential Housing Land at Blaris Map 6: Rural Housing Pressure Analysis Employment Land at Blaris) Map 23: Overview of Tourism Assets in the Council Area Map 6: Rural Housing Pressure Analysis Map 7: Council Employment Land Overview Map 23: Overview of Tourism Assets in the Council Area Map 24: Lagan Valley Regional Park Nodes Map 7: Council Employment Land Overview Map 8: Multiple Deprivation Order by Super Output Area Map 24: Lagan Valley Regional Park Nodes Map 25: Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Open Space Map 8: Multiple Deprivation Order by Super Output Area Map 9: West Lisburn Development Framework Zoning Plan Map 25: Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Open Space Map 26: Transport Strategy Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Area Map 9: West Lisburn Development Framework Zoning Plan Map 10: West Lisburn/Blaris MEL Map 26: Transport Strategy Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Area Map 27: West Lisburn Development Framework Transport Proposals Map 10: West Lisburn/Blaris MEL Map 11: Purdysburn (Mixed Use) MEL Map 27: West Lisburn Development Framework Transport Proposals Map 28: Walking times to Lisburn City Centre Map 11: Purdysburn (Mixed Use) MEL Map 12: Maze Strategic Land Reserve of Regional Importance Map 28: Walking times to Lisburn City Centre Map 29: Proposed Knockmore - M1 Link Road at West Lisburn and Map 12: Maze Strategic Land Reserve of Regional Importance Map 13: Lisburn City Centre Boundary & Retail Core Map 29Relocation of Rai: Proposed Knockmore l Halt from Knockmore to West Lisburn- M1 Link Road at West Lisburn and Map 13: Lisburn City Centre Boundary & Retail Core Relocation of Rail Halt from Knockmore to West Lisburn Map 14: Carryduff Town Centre Map 30: Strategic Plan for Greenways (DfI) Proposed Primary & Map 14: Carryduff Town Centre Map 30Secondary Greenway Route Network: Strategic Plan for Greenways (DfI) Proposed Primary & Map 15: Sprucefield Regional Shopping Centre Secondary Greenway Route Network Map 15: Sprucefield Regional Shopping Centre Map 31: Existing Landfills and Household Recycling Centres Map 16: Forestside District Centre Map 31: Existing Landfills and Household Recycling Centres Map 16: Forestside District Centre Map 32: Distribution of Built Heritage Assets in the Council Area Map 17: Dundonald Local Centre Map 32: Distribution of Built Heritage Assets in the Council Area Map 17: Dundonald Local Centre Map 33: Distribution of Natural Assets in the Council Area Map 18: Lisburn City Centre Masterplan (Masterplan Framework) Map 33: Distribution of Natural Assets in the Council Area Map 18: Lisburn City Centre Masterplan (Masterplan Framework)

Map Catalogue, Figures & Tables 37 Figures Tables

Figure 1: Stages in Preparation of Preferred Options Table 1: Existing Settlement Hierarchy & Population in Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council Area Figure 2: Key Stages in Local Development Plan Preparation Table 2: Housing Evaluation Framework RDS 2035 Figure 3: Regional Policy and Guidance Table 3: Housing units built in Lisburn City, Greater Urban Areas of Figure 4: Neighbouring Councils Lisburn and Castlereagh, Towns and Villages from Aug 2004-March 2015 Figure 5: Settlement Hierarchy Pyramid Table 4: Major Employment Locations (MELs) Figure 6: The Hierarchy of Settlements and Related Infrastructure Wheel Table 5: BMAP Tourism Classification RDS 2035 (Source RDS, 2035 p24) Table 6: Existing Community Greenways Figure 7: Percentage Population in Settlements

Figure 8: Zoned Housing Land Remaining

Figure 9: Committed Housing Land Remaining

Figure 10: Search Sequence SPPS 2015 & Planning Policy Statement 12 Housing in Settlements Figure 11: Rural Dwelling Approvals in LCCC

Figure 12: Rural Dwelling Approvals excluding Replacements in LCCC

Figure 13: Aims of the RDS, 2035 Figure 14: Nature Conservation Designations afforded Statutory Protection through Existing Legislation

38 Map Catalogue, Figures & Tables E | Housing Monitor Maps (City, Greater Urban Areas & Towns)

Map 1: Lisburn City Housing Monitor Map 1: Lisburn City Housing Monitor

16716 18684 1920519199 16859

20678

16936 16926

17233

Key

Development Limit

Complete Development Ongoing Not Started Zoned Housing Land/ Housing Policy Area Urban Footprint 19162 18362 Protected Route ± © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland - © Crown Copyright and Database Right 19046

Housing Monitor Maps (Lisburn City, Urban Areas & Towns) 39 Map 2: Lisburn Greater Urban Area Housing Monitor

Belfast City Council

Key

LGD Boundary

Development Limit

Complete Development Ongoing Not Started Zoned Housing Land/ Housing Policy Area Urban Footprint ± Protected Route © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland - © Crown Copyright and Database Right 16716

40 Housing Monitor Maps (Lisburn City, Urban Areas & Towns) Map 3: Castlereagh Greater Urban Area Housing Monitor

Belfast City Council

Key

LGD Boundary Development Limit Complete Development Ongoing Not Started Zoned Housing Land/ Housing Policy Area Urban Footprint Protected Route ± © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland - © Crown Copyright and Database Right

Housing Monitor Maps (Lisburn City, Urban Areas & Towns) 41 Map 4: Castlereagh Greater Urban Area Housing Monitor (Dundonald)

Ards & North Down Belfast City Council Borough Council

Key

LGD Boundary Development Limit Complete Development Ongoing Not Started Zoned Housing Land/ Housing Policy Area Urban Footprint Protected Route ± © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland - © Crown Copyright and Database Right

42 Housing Monitor Maps (Lisburn City, Urban Areas & Towns) Map 5: Moira Housing Monitor

Key Complete Armagh City, Local Government District Boundary Banbridge & Development Ongoing Craigavon Development Limit Not Started Protected Route Housing Zoned Land/ Housing Policy Area ± © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland - © Crown Copyright and Database Right

Housing Monitor Maps (Lisburn City, Urban Areas & Towns) 43 Map 6: Carryduff Housing Monitor

Key Development Limit

Complete Development Ongoing Not Started Zoned Housing Land/ Housing Policy Area Urban Footprint Protected Route ± © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland - © Crown Copyright and Database Right

44 Housing Monitor Maps (Lisburn City, Urban Areas & Towns) Map 7: Hillsborough & Culcavy Housing Monitor

Key Development Limit

Complete Development Ongoing Not Started Zoned Housing Land/ Housing Policy Area Protected Route ± © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156

Housing Monitor Maps (Lisburn City, Urban Areas & Towns) 45 F | Annual Housing Need Assessment Publication January 2016 (Lisburn & Castlereagh) F | Annual Housing Need Assessment Publication January 2016 (Lisburn & Castlereagh) Introduction Introduction The Department of the Environment issued the Strategic Planning Policy In April 2015, the majority of planning powers transferred to the eleven The Department of the Environment issued the Strategic Planning Policy Statement for Northern Ireland (SPPS) in September 2015. In April 2015, the majority of planning powers transfernew councils. In order to assist the new planning authorities, the Housing red to the eleven Statement for Northern Ireland (SPPS) in September 2015. new councils. In order to assist the new planning authorities, the Housing Executive will now provide each council area with annual HNAs for their The SPPS states that the Housing Needs Assement (HNA)‘provides an Executarea. As the HNA is based on March 2015 figures, the HNAs have been ive will now provide each council area with annual HNAs for their The SPPS states that the Housing Needs Assement (HNA)‘provides an evidence base that must be taken into consideration in the allocation, area. As the HNA is based on March 2015 figures, the HNAs have been prepared according to the 11 council boundaries. evidence base that must be taken into consideration in the allocation, through the development plan, of land required to facilitate the right mix prepared according to the 11 council boundaries. through the development plan, of land required to facilitate the right mix of housing tenures including open market and special housing needs such This document represents the Housing Executive’s annual HNA showing of housing tenureas affordable housing, social housing, supported housing and travellers’ s including open market and special housing needs such This document represents the Housing Executive’s annual HNA showing the Social, Supported and Traveller housing need for Lisburn and as affordable housing, social housing, supported housing and travellers’ accommodation. The HNA will influence how Local Development Plans the Castlereagh City over the next 5 years, based on March 2015 waiting list Social, Supported and Traveller housing need for Lisburn and accommodation. The HNA will influence how Local Development Plans faciltiate a reasonable mix and balance of housing tenures and types.’ Castlereagh City over the next 5 years, based on March 2015 waiting list data. Maps of Lisburn and Castlereagh are shown in Appendix 1. faciltiate a reasonable mix and balance of housing tenures aThe SPPS also states that the Housing Executive (NIHE) will carry out the nd types.’ data. Maps of Lisburn and Castlereagh are shown in Appendix 1. The SPPS also states that the Housing Executive (NIHE) will carry out the HNA. Planning Authorities should refer to the Housing Executive’s HNA in the HNA. Planning Authorities should refer to the Housing Executiveconsideration of planning applications with a housing element. Where ’s HNA in the While the SPPS provides policy for the preparation of Local Development consideration of planning applications with a housing element. Where planning applications propose residential development in areas of Social, While the SPPS provides policy for the preparation of Local Development Plans, development management policy for affordable housing is still planning applications propose residential development in areas of Social, Supported or Traveller housing need, Planning Officers will consult with Plans, development management policy for affordable housing is still contained within Planning Policy Statement 12 ‘Housing in Supported or Traveller housing need, Planning the Housing Executive as to the suitability of the site for social housing Officers will consult with Settlements’(PPS 12), published in July 2005. Under transitional contained within Planning Policy Statement 12 ‘Housing in the Housing Executive as development. If the site is suitable, Planning Authorities (Development to the suitability of the site for social housing Settlements’(PPS 12), published in July 2005. Under transitional arrangements, until a new Local Development Plan is adopted, PPS 12 is development. If the site is suitable, Planning Authorities (Development Management) may set aside land to meet the Social, Supported and arrangements, unstill a material consideration for deciding planning applications. PPS 12 til a new Local Development Plan is adopted, PPS 12 is Management) may set aside land to meet the Social, Supported and Traveller housing need, identified in Lisburn & Castlereagh City. still a material consideration for deciding planning applications. PPS 12 contains a development management policy, Policy HS 2, which ‘will be Traveller housing need, identified in Lisburn & Castlereagh City. applied where a need for social housing is established through a local contains a development management policy, Policy HS 2, which ‘will be The Housing Need Assessment Publication has been produced by the applied where a need for social housing is established through a local housing needs assessment and the development plan for the area has not The Housing Need Assessment Publication has been produced by the Housing Executive’s Strategic and Regional Planning Teams and is housing needs assessment and the development plan for the area has not provided for it.’ At the time of the publication of PPS 12, the DOE and the Housing Executive’s Strategic and Regional Planning Teams andavailable in alternative formats. For further information please contact: is Housing Executive agreed that to facilitate the application of Policy HS 2, provided for it.’ At the time of the publication of PPS 12, the DOE and the available in alternative formats. For further information please contact: Housing Executive agreed that to facilitate the application of Policy HS 2, the Housing Executive would provide DOE Planning (Development Mr S Semple, Strategic Planning Manager, Northern Ireland Housing the Housing Executive would provide DOE Planning (Development Management) with an annual update of the housing need assessment for Mr S Semple, Strategic Planning Manager, Northern IExecutive, Housing Centre, 2 Adelaide Street, BELFAST BT2 8PB reland Housing Management) with an annual update of the housing need assessment for Social, Supported and Traveller housing. In addition, the report would Executive, Housing Centre, 2 Adelaide Street, BELFAST BT2 8PB Social, Supported and Tidentify affordability trends for first time buyers.raveller housing. In addition, the report would E-mail: [email protected] identify affordability trends for first time buyers. E-mail: [email protected]

46 Annual Housing Need Assessment Publication (NIHE) Social Housing Need (Units) Social Housing Need Assessment Settlement 5 Year (2015 - 2020) The Social Housing Need Assessment is carried out to determine the level Annahilt 0 of additional accommodation required to meet housing need for general Dromara 0 needs applicants who have registered on the Common Waiting List. Lambeg 50 Information is gathered from a number of sources to enable the Housing Drumbo 0 Glenavy 25 Executive to assess the level of social housing need for a geographic area. Lower/Upper Ballinderry 2 The level of social housing need is projected for a five year period. Maze 0 The total social housing need for Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council for Maghaberry 3 Milltown 0 2015 - 2020 has been assessed at 800 units. Need is concentrated in Ravernet 0 Lisburn North (317 units) and Lisburn City (204 units). A breakdown of Stoneyford 0 the remainder of the housing need across villages and small settlements Small Settlements is shown in Table 1. Purdysburn 0 Boardmills 3 Dundrod 0 Table 1: Summary of Social Housing Need Assessment for Ballynadolly 0 Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council by Settlement Lisburn Rural 0 Castlereagh Urban Social Housing Need (Units) Settlement Dundonald Urban 25 5 Year (2015 - 2020) Lisburn Urban Centre Dundonald Small Estates LHA 0 Newtownbreda 60 Dunmurry 0 Town Greenwood 25 Carryduff 20 Hillhall 10 Village Lisburn City 204 Moneyreagh 0 Lisburn North 317 Totals 800 Old Warren 5 Other Towns Culcavy 7

Hillsborough 24 Moira 20 Villages Aghalee 0

Annual Housing Need Assessment Publication (NIHE) 47 Supported Housing Need Assessment buildings; electricity, water and sewerage disposal are provided together with other facilities such as communal or individual amenity units. Assessment from September 2015/16 - 2017/18 Travel Site The new-build provision for supported housing has been agreed and prioritised over a three-year period. Year One (2015/16) is committed A basic facility where Travellers may park caravans on a temporary basis with funding approved for all projects programmed to start within this and where electricity, water and sewerage disposal are provided. time. The programme beyond year one is tentative and may change Summary Findings subject to ongoing review of need and funding availability. There is currently no requirement for supported housing in Lisburn & Castlereagh There are no Traveller accommodation needs identified currently for City Council for the period 2015/16 - 2017/18. This will be kept under Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council. This will be kept under review. review.

5.0 House Prices and Affordability 4.0 Traveller Housing Need Assessment 5.1 House Prices The fieldwork and analysis of the third Comprehensive Traveller Accommodation Needs Assessment was published in February 2015. A In Northern Ireland house prices are recorded by a number of sources for new 3-year Traveller Accommodation Programme (2015-2018) will be re-sales of existing dwellings and new build properties. formulated to reflect the findings of the assessment. Data on average house prices by region is available from the Ulster The Northern Ireland programme includes the following types of scheme: University NI Quarterly House Price Index. The latest available Ulster University NI Quarterly House Price Index is for Quarter 3 of 2015 Group Housing (September 2015). This gives house price figures for the Lisburn and North Down regions. Residential housing development with additional facilities and amenities specifically designed to accommodate extended families on a permanent Average house prices in Northern Ireland steadily declined from £139,691 basis. to £129,777 between Quarter 3 2011 and Quarter 3 2013, a decrease of 7.1%. By the end of Quarter 3 2015, the picture had changed, with Serviced Site average house prices increasing 19% to £154,376, indicating a stabilising A range of managed accommodation where Traveller families have a housing market. Within Lisburn, average house prices followed a similar permanent base to park caravans or erect timber framed sectional trend overall, although the impact of the housing market crash hit sooner and harded than in Northern Ireland as a whole. Between Quarter 3

48 Annual Housing Need Assessment Publication (NIHE) 2011 and Quarter 3 2012, average house prices declined 19.6%, and then since Quarter 3 in 2014, prices have increased across all property types in increased by 46.6% in the three years to September 2015. Overall, 2011 and Quarter 3 2012, average house prices declined 19.6%, and then since the 11 regions it reports on. There has also been an increase in recorded Quarter 3 in 2014, prices have increased across all property types in between 2011 and 2015, average house prices in Lisburn are up 17.9%, increased by 46.6% in the three years to September 2015. Overall, the 11 regions it reports on. There has also been an increase in recorded sales. Land and Property Services (LPS) have recorded an increase in compared to 10.5% for Northern Ireland. Within North Down, average between 2011 and 2015, average house prices in Lisburn are up 17.9%, sales. Land and Property Services (LPS) have recorded an increase in tranasactions, with an annual sales level of approximately 11,000 houscompared to 10.5% for Northern Ireland. Within North Down, average e prices followed a similar trend overall, although always exceeding tranasactions, with an annual sales level of abetween 2008 to 2011, increasing to 16,500 in 2013 and 20,827 in 2014. pproximately 11,000 comparable figures for Northern Ireland. Also, it took longer for the dip house prices followed a similar trend overall, although always exceeding between 2008 to 2011, increasing to 16,500 in 2013 and 20,827 in 2014. However transactions in the first 2 quarters of 2014 show a slight in house prices to take effect in North Down. Between Quarter 3 2011 comparable figures for Northern Ireland. Also, it took longer for the dip However transactions in the first 2 quarters of 2014 show a slight decrease on the first 2 quarters of 2013. and Quarter 3 2013, average house prices din house prices to take effect in North Down. Between Quarter 3 2011 eclined 10.7%, and then decrease on the first 2 quarters of 2013. The Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) reported in 2015, that the and Quarter 3 2013, average house prices dincreased by 17.7% in the two years to September 2015. Overall, eclined 10.7%, and then The Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) reported in 201number of loans for first time buyers and home movers increased in 5, that the between 2011 and 2015, average house prices in North Down are up increased by 17.7% in the two years to September 2015. Overall, number of loans for first time buyers and home movers increased in 2014. The number of loans to first time buyers increased by 25% in 2014 5.1%, compared to 10.5% for Northern Ireland.between 2011 and 2015, average house prices in North Down are up 2014. The number of loans to first time buyers increased by 25% in 2014 5.1%, compared to 10.5% for Northern Ireland. to 7,500 from the previous year and home mover loans increased by 34% to 7,500 from the previous year and home mover loans increased by 34% to 5,500 during the same period. to 5,500 during the same period. Table 3: Average House Price by Region & NI 2011-2015 (Quarter 3) CML also state affordability for first time buyers and home movers was Table 3: Average House Price by Region & NI 2011-2015 (Quarter 3) CML also state affordability for first time buyers and home movers was Average Average Average Average Average Change more favourable than UK averages. First time buyers, in Northern Region House Price House Price House Price House Price House Price (%) more favourable than UK averages. First time buyers, in Northern Ireland, were recorded as typically borrowing 2.76 times their gross

2011 (Q3) 2012 (Q3) 2013 (Q3) 2014 (Q3) 2015 (Q3) 2011-2015 Ireland, were recorded as typically borrowing 2.76 times their gross income, significantly lower than the UK average of 3.44. Home mover

Lisburn £154,629 £124,379 £173,224 £185,777 £182,328 17.9 income, significantly lower than the UK average olending volumes, in 2014 were the highest since 2007, with affordability f 3.44. Home mover lending volumes, in 2014 were the highest since 2007, with affordability at 2.45 times gross income. In the third quarter of 2015, affordability had North Down £174,406 £204,175 £155,692 £182,164 £183,223 5.1 at 2.45 times gross income. In the third quarter of 2015, affordability had increased fractionally to 2.46 which remains below the UK average of

increased fractionally to 2.46 which remains below the UK average of 3.14. In addition, monthly payments at 15% of gross incomes, in Northern £139,691 £138,966 £129,777 £141,173 £154,376 10.5 Ireland 3.14. In additioNorthern Ireland, have decreased between 2014 and Q3 of 2015 and are n, monthly payments at 15% of gross incomes, in

Source: University of Ulster, N.I. Quarterly House Price Index Northern Ireland, have decreased between 2014 and Q3 of 2015 and are also lower than the UK average of 18.1%. While in 2013, there were also lower than the UK average of 18.1%. While in 2013, there were The Department for Social Development’s (DSD’s) Northern Ireland indications that the construction market was growing, 2014 began with a indications that the construction market was growing, 2014 began with a Housing Bulletins report that in Lisburn The Department for Social Development’s & Castlereagh City Council, (DSD’s) Northern Ireland drop in construction output. The Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyers drop in construction output. The Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyers Housing Bulletins report that in Lisburn construction commenced on 2,983 new private sector dwellings over the & Castlereagh City Council, (RICS) in October 2013 reported that the third quarter witnessed the (RICS) in October 2013 reported that the third quarter witnessed the construction commenced on 2,983 new private sector dwellings over the past five years; January 2010 to December 2014. The highest number of Northern Ireland construction market exiting recession for the first time Northern Ireland construction market exiting recession for the first time past five years; January 2010 to Decembnew build starts over this period was in 2014 with 750 starts. er 2014. The highest number of in over five years, with a small rise in workloads. However, DSD’s Housing new build starts over this period was in 2014 with 750 starts. in over five years, with a small rise iBulletin for 2013-14 reports that new dwelling starts decreased by 11% n workloads. However, DSD’s Housing Since 2013, there have been indications of a stabilising housing market in Bulletin for 2013from the 5,823 starts recorded in 2012-14 reports that new dwelling starts decreased by 11% -13. The fall in starts was due to a Since 2013, there have been indications of a stabilising housing market in Northern Ireland. The Ulster University House Price Index show that from the 5,823 starts recorded in 2012decrease in private sector starts. According to LPS, -13. The fall in starts was due to a Quarter 3 of 2015 Northern Ireland. The Ulster University House Price Index show that decrease in private sector starts. According to LPS, Quarter 3 of 2015

Annual Housing Need Assessment Publication (NIHE) 49 marks five successive quarterly increases of new dwelling starts in 5.2 Conclusion Northern Ireland. Quarter 3 of 2015 new dwelling starts rose to 2,013 Over the last year there have been increasing signs of an improving from 1,828 in Quarter 2 indicating a continuing upturn in the market and housing market throughout Northern Ireland, with increasing the highest quarterly volume of new starts in 5 years. construction rates, improving housing prices, a growing number of Despite these indications, a long term housing market recovery is not yet transactions and more lending, especially to first time buyers. However, clear. New dwelling construction is still low and, although improvement uncertainty in the economy, including reduced public expenditure, is evident, significant numbers of people remain unable to enter the welfare reform, and high levels of negative equity could all adversely market due to continuing high deposit requirements. There also remain affect the housing market and hinder a sustained recovery. high levels of negative equity (41% of homes which equates to 68,000

owners) in Northern Ireland and repossessions. In addition, while low interest rates have contributed to increasing affordability, there has been increasing concern that if interest rates rise, many buyers will find mortgage repayments becoming increasingly difficult. Many households were braced for an increase in interest rates during 2015 but the Bank Of England kept the low rate of 0.5%. Economists are unsure of when to expect the rise to take place with some suggesting interest rates could go up as soon as mid 2016 while others think 2017 is a more realistic prospect. The rise in interest rates, when it takes place, is expected to be modest.

50 Annual Housing Need Assessment Publication (NIHE) Annual Housing Need Assessment Publication (NIHE) 51 52 Annual Housing Need Assessment Publication (NIHE) G | Mineral Maps

Map 8: Geology of the Council Area Map 8 Geology of the Council Area

Key Other Sandstone

Blown sand Sandstone with potential for high specification aggregate Silica sand

Lignite Brick Clay

Peat

High purity limestone (>97% CaCO3) - Ulster White limestone

Glaciofluvial and glacial deposits Other igneous and metaignous rocks (Basalts, Andestites, Rhyolites, Granites, volvanogenic and metavolcanic rocks) Dolerite, Lamprophyres, and their metamorphic equivalents (metadolerites and metagabbros) suitable for high-specification aggregate For Information Only Settlements Protected Route Water ± 042K8 ilometres

© Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156

Mineral Maps 53 Map 9: Active & Inactive Quarries in the Council Area

BudoreÆ

Æ Sandy Bay No.1 Æ Aughrim Sandy Bay No.2 Æ

Whitemountain Æ

Lane (disused) Æ Æ Ballymagarrick Æ Æ Lisdoonan ConexpoNI Temple

Key LGD Boundary Æ Quarry Area of High Scenic Value Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Settlements Protected Route Water

0482 Kilometres

© Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 © Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland

54 Mineral Maps H | City, Town, District & Local Centre Maps

Map 10 Proposed Extension to Lisburn City Centre Map 10: Proposed Extension to Lisburn City Centre

Key

City Centre Primary Retail Core

Primary Retail Frontage

Potential Growth Area ± Water

0 100 200 400 Metres © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156

City, Town, District & Local Centres Maps 55 Map 11: Town Centre Boundary - Carryduff

Key

Existing Town Centre

0 25 50 100 Metres ± © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland - © Crown Copyright and Database Right

56 City, Town, District & Local Centres Maps Map 12: Potential Town Centre Boundary - Moira Map 13: Potential Town Centre Boundary - Hillsborough

Key Key Settlements Settlements Moira Town Centre Hillsborough ± Town Centre 0 25 50 100 Metres 0 25 50 100 Metres±

Boundary based on Boundary based on Conservation © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 Orexdnanceis Surtivengy of Nor thCernon Irelandse - © Crvrownat Copioyrighnt and Ar Databaseae Right AreaOrdn anexcludingce Survey of Northern Ircastle,eland - © Crown fort Copyrig handt and Dat ablakase Rieght

City, Town, District & Local Centres Maps 57 Map 14: Potential Extension to District Centre Boundary - Map 15: Potential Extension to Local Centre Boundary - Forestside Dundonald

Key Key LGD Boundary Local Centre District Centre Potential Extension Potential Extension to District Centre to Local Centre 0525 0 100 Metres ± 0 50 100 200 Metres ± © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland - © Crown Copyright and Database Right Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland - © Crown Copyright and Database Right

58 City, Town, District & Local Centres Maps Map 16 Discover Lis I

© Crowncopyrightanddatabase right2016CS&LA156 Map 16: Discover Lisburn Waterways Project - Lagan Canals Trust Navigation House, Hillsborough Road, Lisburn Road, TrustHillsborough House, Canals Navigation -Lagan Project Waterways 16:Map Lisburn Discover |

Tourism, Open Space & Recreation Maps and Facilities burn Waterways Project -

Lagan Canals Trust Navigation House, Hillsborough Road, Lisburn

Tourism, OpenSpace &Recreation Maps& Facilities ± 59 Map 17: BMAP Designation LC 39/01 Map 18: BMAP Designation LC 39/02

60 Tourism, Open Space & Recreation Maps & Facilities Map 19: BMAP Designation LC 39/03 Map 20: BMAP Designation LC 39/04

Tourism, Open Space & Recreation Maps & Facilities 61 Map 21: BMAP Designation MCH 41/03 Map 22: BMAP Designation MHC 41/04

62 Tourism, Open Space & Recreation Maps & Facilities MapBMAP 23: BMAP Designation Designation MCH 41/05 MCH 41/05 Map 24: BMAP Designation MHC 41/06 .!

.!

.!

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.! .!

.!

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Key .! Community Greenway SLNCI, Woodland, Open Space, Area of High Scenic Value LLPAs

0175 50 300 Metres © Crown copyright and database Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland - © Crown Copyrigh±t and right 2016 CS&LA156 Database Right

Tourism, Open Space & Recreation Maps & Facilities 63 Map 25: BMAP Designation ML 23/02

64 Tourism, Open Space & Recreation Maps & Facilities Council Owned Pitches, Play Parks and Facilities Equipped Play Parks

Barbour Memorial Laurelhill Sports Zone Avonmore Play Park Johnston Park, Glenavy Brooklands, Dundonald Limetree Avenue Ballymacoss, Lisburn Killultagh, Glenavy Cairnshill Loughmoss, Carryduff Ballyoran Centre, Ballybeen Kilmakee, Dunmurry Carryduff Park Lurgan Road, Aghalee Barbour Memorial, Lisburn Lough Moss, Carryduff Dromara Community Centre Maghaberry Community Centre Boyd Memorial, Hillsborough Lurgan Road, Aghalee Front Road, Drumbo Moat Park Church Road, Moneyreagh Lyngrove Hill, Glenavy Glenmore, Lisburn Moira Demesne, Moira Colby Park, Four Winds Maghaberry Grove Recreation Centre Moneyreagh Dromara Road, Drumlough Milltown Avenue, Derriaghy Hillsborough Village Centre, Nettlehill, Lisburn Duncan’s Park, Lisburn Moat Park, Dundonald Hillsborough Rushmore Drive Dungoyne Park, Ballybeen Moira Demesne Hydebank Seycon Park, Dunmurry Front Road, Drumbo Nettlehill Road, Lisburn Kirkwoods, Lisburn Wallace Park Glebe Road, Annahilt Rathfriland Road, Dromara Lagan Valley LeisurePlex Glenmore, Lisburn Ravernet Gardens, Ravernet Grove Activity Centre, Lisburn River Bank, Dunmurry Council Owned Indoor Sports Facilities Hill Street, Lisburn Stoneyford Dundonlad International Ice Bowl Kilmakee Activity Centre, Hillhall Play Park Tom Robinson, Lisburn Dunmurry Glenmore Activity Centre, Lisburn Hillside Terrace, Hillsborough Wallace Park, Lisburn Lagan Valley LeisurePlex Grove Activity Centre, Lisburn Huguenot Drive, Lisburn Lough Moss Centre, Carryduff

Tourism, Open Space & Recreation Maps & Facilities 65 J | Infrastructure & Accessible Transport

Map 26 Lisburn Walking Map 27 Lisburn Cycling Map 26: Lisburn Walking Map 27: Lisburn Cycling

Appendix Map 27 Lisburn Cycling

Map 28 Lisburn Drivetime Map 29 Castlereagh Greater Urban Area Walking Map 28: Lisburn Drivetime Map 29: Castlereagh Greater Urban Area Walking

66 Infrastructure & Accessible Transport Maps Map 30: Castlereagh Greater Urban Area Cycling Map 31: Castlereagh Greater Urban Area Drivetime

Map 32: Moira Walking Map 33: Moira Cycling

Infrastructure & Accessible Transport Maps 67 Map 34: Moira Drivetime Map 35: Carryduff Walking

68 Infrastructure & Accessible Transport Maps K | Built & Natural Environment Maps

Map 36 Lisburn City Centre Conservation Area Map 36: Lisburn City Centre Conservation Area

P S T O FB Gir ls ' High Sc hoo l I N R PR GR V E O V N FO E O S T L C RE Toil ets Ten n i s C o u rt s E T Play gr ound Play ing Field c e ET r a S K e r E E P O A R Pav i lion T N A P RE V P A R ey R S A T A K O L rv L C O S Ga IL

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T ESS ESS M P3/4 R St Joseph' s n y St a wa h E P r Sch il C g Ra E resg a P T Car Park L GR T r E ESS e A H Hal l E R P v ESS T i A M a ry S R Lib r Day Ce n t r e E G L A R T Millbrook S A ED AD C RO SN H n Car Pa r k UG RD Laga RO S ver Mu lti-Storey Posts BO Ri C ar Park RDS Car Pa r k WA CO Mc S EEN' K E O Q U LL South Eastern Sub w WN Hal l EG a y S TR AR QU E E Lisbur n Regio nal Co llege E For Information Only: T LISBURN E Nurs ery Car Park Sch ool

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Built & Natural Environment Maps 69 Map 37: Hillsborough Conservation Area

HH 03/02 HH 03/02

Hillsborough Conservation Area

HH 03/03 HH 03/03 Settlement Development Limit

For Information Only:

HH 05/01 HH 05/01 Conservation Area

HH 03/01 HH 03/01 HH 03/05 HH 06/01 HH 03/05 HH 06/01

HH 02/03 HH 02/03

HH 03/05 HH 03/05

OS/HH/0005 OS/HH/0005 HH 04/04 HH 04/04

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HH 04/03

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HH 05/02 HH 02/02 OS/HH/0004 OS/HH/0004

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0 200 400 Metres © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 ±

70 Built & Natural Environment Maps Map 38: Moira Conservation Area

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12 7

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18 9 12

11 2 Co to 25

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1 PH m e 16 LO 81 90

T AVE 13 s Be rwick Hall 13 16 n e

38 OR 11 TA RE C 4

32 VI N

t 13

NF 25 NE

10 10 2 LL

35 MO 2 14 7 7 RS WY 23 AG

RA 86

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1 1 41a 11 38a

K D

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15 26 G A 10 9 R

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A 2

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3 3 C 2 1 0 Ba nk to MA

36b NS K Henry Court P Sc h ool 16

W VI 3 NO D 4 O LL 10 50 3a R Tanks

O PO CO O

AG 71

16 6 6 1 1 D (covd) 36a O 5 5 UR Conservation Area 17 E R G R 72 T 4 3 9 W O A 5a

1 1 5 Issues 48 56 70 H D EE 8 36

NT C N 61 1 E 19 8

CE Moir a E 65 GRAHAM ES 2

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62 EET 3 COU RT

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6 28 G D F 15

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1 1 40 56 ST

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24

2 14 2 7

6 6 EEC 20

B St John' s 3 2 10

49 T 5 5

11 Church

1 1 E

7 7 E 19

48 (C o f I)

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1 1 5 1 1 T 18

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47 J 15 S o

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49

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T Rough Fort E RA R E

17 32 ET R P Me th 28 30 0a

12 3 O A 13

(Rath) R Ch 1 Hall

6 6

F 15 Ma nse

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27 D St atio n 16 24 F irst

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19 A 8 16 33 22

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1 42 38 21 11 Ki lm ore Ma no r to E 2 4 IV 11

Fortwill ia m 4 22 22 6 T 24 DR Hall 23 4 T

45 T 1 House OR 2 ON OR SF 8 UE 6 23

EM SF 2 RL 10

9 9 12 AR T 4 ESS EA 6 CL RL AVEN CL

R 14 CL T Mound 27

41 12 AR 1 AR 10 EA

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12 10 ON EM

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42

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29 33

6 6 1

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16 4 4

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3 3 14

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Court 27 10 21 5 5

1 1 EM DG

14 Clarehill

18 11 E T ON 1 OR 30 31 11 51 T Clarehill 34 SF 16

VE PK T A 41

NG 21 ON Qua rries Fa irmount KI 4 3 Q AREM

KI S CL (d isused )

House 15 NG 11 9 9

SF 7 8 38 4 33 Rect or y

OR 15 7 7 T L O

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26 PK R

11 T 19 E E H 5 I

36 53 ON L

17 L 44 K EM 21 R

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A AR A D

52 WR BE 31 R 5 E CL GL 18 L 15

S 50 IC F 46 3

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64

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T 18 Rowa ndal e In terg rated P r i Sch

49 GI

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61

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27

24

54 35

63 25 71

Ma st 15 25 1 1 12 27 D A T 65 2 EN 3 O ESC

1

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83 83 1 ESC DR 2a D EN EL 81 T

FI Nurser y 57

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RI 11 43 7 75 WA 7 15

NS 8 DE 80 PK AR Issues G D EBE 49

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10 Ma ghe ra hinch

FI 2 4 4 8 8 House 12 NG 61

RI 68

WA

25

1

14 14 33 55

54

4

12 10

1 16 36 15

11

45 RK 44 22

43 PA 17 16 34 3 D

1 EL 45 50 GL FI

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ME RI E D 39 Issues WA PA AC

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5 (covd) NG 2 WA ESS

RI R I 8 8 EBE 58

WA NG 2 GL

F I 11 2 4 4

4 EL 60 1 1

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EBE EBE IR

NG NUE Pp Sta

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4 G R 10

1 2 13

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GE Si nks 10 Rath

47 65 NUE 9 9 AVE

NGF IEL D

10 WAR I 8 8

15

to 5 5 WA Pr etty Marys F ort

LA 1 R I 17 NG

1 GA F I

8 8 EL 63

77

49 13 19

E D 71 14 CL 38 VAL N N VAL O

SE 1

GA 15 TH 36

LA 20 2

E Iss E

12 A W ME 11

21 19 21

6 6

to WS Armagh City, Banbridge & LL D 16

ED A 3 O G R A

E D R N 4 25

G A 26 R N Craigavon Borough Council 24

U L 51 28 1 57 29 D 31 F IEL 32 4 NG 30 RI

WA E 7 44 GDNS 29 NVAL

GA 55 29

LA AVE

45 WS 38 D ME

EL

FI 7 7

NG

43 RI

33

14 WA

21 41

T 35 EN ESC R

C Po nd 57 18 LD FI NG RI 1 WA Tank

Laga nvale 56 Clin ic 7 17

Po nd

12 14

Limestone Quarry

Tank Conveyor 0125 250Metres Tank

Fa ctory Sp ring ± © Crown copyright and database right 2016 CS&LA156 a n g L a

Built & Natural Environment Maps 71 Map 39: Lagan Valley Regional Park

72 Built & Natural Environment Maps THE BOAT HOUSE, LAGAN VALLEY REGIONAL PARK

www.lisburncastlereagh.gov.uk