City Development Plan – Easterhouse/Gartloch Community Growth Area (Ward 21) – Heatheryknowe Masterplan Framework Noted

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

City Development Plan – Easterhouse/Gartloch Community Growth Area (Ward 21) – Heatheryknowe masterplan framework noted. 4 There was submitted a report by the Director of Property and Land Services regarding a masterplan for the Easterhouse/Gartloch Community Growth Area (CGA) site at Heatheryknowe (Ward 21), advising that (1) the adopted Glasgow City Plan 2 had proposed the creation of CGAs to meet long-term housing land requirements identified in the Glasgow and Clyde Valley Strategic Development Plan and comprehensive planning studies had identified Robroyston/Millerston, Easterhouse/Gartloch and Broomhouse/Baillieston/Carmyle as the 3 locations to meet this need; (2) based on the findings of a comprehensive analysis of constraints and opportunities carried out on behalf of this Council and North Lanarkshire Council, 3 sites within the Easterhouse/Gartloch CGA had been identified as being suitable for development and as a result had been confirmed as part of the city’s housing land supply; (3) Manor Architects, on behalf of their client who had a significant land holding within the Easterhouse/Gartloch CGA site at Heatheryknowe, had developed a masterplan for the site in line with the key placemaking principles as set out in the City Development Plan and more locally it had also been informed by the emerging Strategic Development Framework for Easterhouse, which was currently being prepared; (4) the Heatheryknowe site comprised of approximately 75 hectares of agricultural land and the masterplan incorporated zoned housing land for approximately 1,500 dwelling-houses and, based on a detailed site analysis, 4 distinct pockets of land on the site had been identified to create 4 villages, each with its own distinct identity and sense of place and they would take their names from the farms which currently occupy the site, namely Commonhead, Netherhouse, Heatheryknowe and Rogerfield; (5) as part of the masterplan, Manor Architects had undertaken consultation with local community groups and elected members in order to inform the approach to the development of the masterplan and to identify potential benefits that might arise from the proposed development and given its scale, further consultation would be undertaken as part of the statutory planning process; and (6) following the submission of the Heatheryknowe masterplan, a Planning Permission in Principle (PPiP) application would be submitted for the entire site, however due to the development being classified as a major application, a submission of Proposal of Application Notice would be required, which included a 12-week statutory community consultation period and as a result, the PPiP application cannot be submitted prior to the consultation process however, once submitted it would be assessed against the masterplan as supplementary planning guidance, in conjunction with the relevant policies in the City Development Plan. After consideration, the committee noted the Heatheryknowe masterplan plan which would inform the consideration of future planning permissions for this site and the delivery of associated community benefits arising from its future development. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

National Retailers.Xlsx
THE NATIONAL / SUNDAY NATIONAL RETAILERS Store Name Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Address Line 3 Post Code M&S ABERDEEN E51 2-28 ST. NICHOLAS STREET ABERDEEN AB10 1BU WHS ST NICHOLAS E48 UNIT E5, ST. NICHOLAS CENTRE ABERDEEN AB10 1HW SAINSBURYS E55 UNIT 1 ST NICHOLAS CEN SHOPPING CENTRE ABERDEEN AB10 1HW RSMCCOLL130UNIONE53 130 UNION STREET ABERDEEN, GRAMPIAN AB10 1JJ COOP 204UNION E54 204 UNION STREET X ABERDEEN AB10 1QS SAINSBURY CONV E54 SOFA WORKSHOP 206 UNION STREET ABERDEEN AB10 1QS SAINSBURY ALF PL E54 492-494 UNION STREET ABERDEEN AB10 1TJ TESCO DYCE EXP E44 35 VICTORIA STREET ABERDEEN AB10 1UU TESCO HOLBURN ST E54 207 HOLBURN STREET ABERDEEN AB10 6BL THISTLE NEWS E54 32 HOLBURN STREET ABERDEEN AB10 6BT J&C LYNCH E54 66 BROOMHILL ROAD ABERDEEN AB10 6HT COOP GT WEST RD E46 485 GREAT WESTERN ROAD X ABERDEEN AB10 6NN TESCO GT WEST RD E46 571 GREAT WESTERN ROAD ABERDEEN AB10 6PA CJ LANG ST SWITIN E53 43 ST. SWITHIN STREET ABERDEEN AB10 6XL GARTHDEE STORE 19-25 RAMSAY CRESCENT GARTHDEE ABERDEEN AB10 7BL SAINSBURY PFS E55 GARTHDEE ROAD BRIDGE OF DEE ABERDEEN AB10 7QA ASDA BRIDGE OF DEE E55 GARTHDEE ROAD BRIDGE OF DEE ABERDEEN AB10 7QA SAINSBURY G/DEE E55 GARTHDEE ROAD BRIDGE OF DEE ABERDEEN AB10 7QA COSTCUTTER 37 UNION STREET ABERDEEN AB11 5BN RS MCCOLL 17UNION E53 17 UNION STREET ABERDEEN AB11 5BU ASDA ABERDEEN BEACH E55 UNIT 11 BEACH BOULEVARD RETAIL PARK LINKS ROAD, ABERDEEN AB11 5EJ M & S UNION SQUARE E51 UNION SQUARE 2&3 SOUTH TERRACE ABERDEEN AB11 5PF SUNNYS E55 36-40 MARKET STREET ABERDEEN AB11 5PL TESCO UNION ST E54 499-501
[Show full text]
Open Space Strategy Consultative Draft
GLASGOW OPEN SPACE STRATEGY CONSULTATIVE DRAFT Prepared For: GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL Issue No 49365601 /05 49365601 /05 49365601 /05 Contents 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Glasgu: The Dear Green Place 11 3. What should open space be used for? 13 4. What is the current open space resource? 23 5. Place Setting for improved economic and community vitality 35 6. Health and wellbeing 59 7. Creating connections 73 8. Ecological Quality 83 9. Enhancing natural processes and generating resources 93 10. Micro‐Climate Control 119 11. Moving towards delivery 123 Strategic Environmental Assessment Interim Environment Report 131 Appendix 144 49365601 /05 49365601 /05 1. Executive Summary The City of Glasgow has a long tradition in the pursuit of a high quality built environment and public realm, continuing to the present day. This strategy represents the next steps in this tradition by setting out how open space should be planned, created, enhanced and managed in order to meet the priorities for Glasgow for the 21st century. This is not just an open space strategy. It is a cross‐cutting vision for delivering a high quality environment that supports economic vitality, improves the health of Glasgow’s residents, provides opportunities for low carbon movement, builds resilience to climate change, supports ecological networks and encourages community cohesion. This is because, when planned well, open space can provide multiple functions that deliver numerous social, economic and environmental benefits. Realising these benefits should be undertaken in a way that is tailored to the needs of the City. As such, this strategy examines the priorities Glasgow has set out and identifies six cross‐cutting strategic priority themes for how open space can contribute to meeting them.
[Show full text]
Cardowan Moss Is a Beezer Ae a Place
Scottish Scottish Lowlands Lowlands Easterhouse For more information please contact: A Beezer ae a Place Forestry Commission Scotland Cardowan Moss is a beezer ae a place. Cardowan Scottish Lowlands Forest District There’s bonnie flooers, lowpin puddocks Five Sisters House and swallows swallaein midgies. There’s Five Sisters Business Park even a china hingin aboot haufway doon Moss West Calder the path. Ye’ll no get much chat oot ae EH558PNCardowan Moss him though – the big yin’s made fae iron. Tel: 01555 660190 email:[email protected] Bishop Loch Todds Well Map 2 in a series of 5 Lochend Burn Map 2 in a series of 5 Callander Cardowan Moss STIRLINGSTIRLING R Teith Water Voles and Iron Men Dunblane R Forth WEST Alloa DUNBARTOONSHIRE Explore this network of Stirling A907 © Crown copyright and database right [2013]. well-managed trails around Ordnance Survey Licence number [100021242]. 9 A985 A875 EAST M876 M9 A811 DUNBARTONSHIRE 3 Cardowan Moss A809 8 7 A8 M80 2 1 Denny 1 and you’ll 8 6 Kilsyth 7 5 A891 4 3 find more 6 Falkirk A82 A803 M80 A801 than 5 FALKIRK West Maryston 31 Cumbernauld 4 A73 1 3 Mo Roghainn Carr Domhainn INVERCLYDE 30 beautiful M8 3 M73 A761 M8 2 2a 3 A89 3a Carr, no boglach, domhainn a bh’ ann uaireigin. 26 17 1/13 Easterhouse woodland. 15 10 4 29 25 19 M8 22 8/2 Airdrie 5 Ach an-diugh: sgaoilteachd chraobhan, flùraichean 1 A8 You might 2 3 4/1 6 Paisley 2 A7 4 ioma-dhathte, agus gille iarainn ’nan àrainn.
[Show full text]
Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership Health Contacts
Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership Health Contacts January 2017 Contents Glasgow City Community Health and Care Centre page 1 North East Locality 2 North West Locality 3 South Locality 4 Adult Protection 5 Child Protection 5 Emergency and Out-of-Hours care 5 Addictions 6 Asylum Seekers 9 Breast Screening 9 Breastfeeding 9 Carers 10 Children and Families 12 Continence Services 15 Dental and Oral Health 16 Dementia 18 Diabetes 19 Dietetics 20 Domestic Abuse 21 Employability 22 Equality 23 Health Improvement 23 Health Centres 25 Hospitals 29 Housing and Homelessness 33 Learning Disabilities 36 Maternity - Family Nurse Partnership 38 Mental Health 39 Psychotherapy 47 NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde Psychological Trauma Service 47 Money Advice 49 Nursing 50 Older People 52 Occupational Therapy 52 Physiotherapy 53 Podiatry 54 Rehabilitation Services 54 Respiratory Team 55 Sexual Health 56 Rape and Sexual Assault 56 Stop Smoking 57 Volunteering 57 Young People 58 Public Partnership Forum 60 Comments and Complaints 61 Glasgow City Community Health & Care Partnership Glasgow Health and Social Care Partnership (GCHSCP), Commonwealth House, 32 Albion St, Glasgow G1 1LH. Tel: 0141 287 0499 The Management Team Chief Officer David Williams Chief Officer Finances and Resources Sharon Wearing Chief Officer Planning & Strategy & Chief Social Work Officer Susanne Miller Chief Officer Operations Alex MacKenzie Clincial Director Dr Richard Groden Nurse Director Mari Brannigan Lead Associate Medical Director (Mental Health Services) Dr Michael Smith
[Show full text]
Greater Glasgow & the Clyde Valley
What to See & Do 2013-14 Explore: Greater Glasgow & The Clyde Valley Mòr-roinn Ghlaschu & Gleann Chluaidh Stylish City Inspiring Attractions Discover Mackintosh www.visitscotland.com/glasgow Welcome to... Greater Glasgow & The Clyde Valley Mòr-roinn Ghlaschu & Gleann Chluaidh 01 06 08 12 Disclaimer VisitScotland has published this guide in good faith to reflect information submitted to it by the proprietor/managers of the premises listed who have paid for their entries to be included. Although VisitScotland has taken reasonable steps to confirm the information contained in the guide at the time of going to press, it cannot guarantee that the information published is and remains accurate. Accordingly, VisitScotland recommends that all information is checked with the proprietor/manager of the business to ensure that the facilities, cost and all other aspects of the premises are satisfactory. VisitScotland accepts no responsibility for any error or misrepresentation contained in the guide and excludes all liability for loss or damage caused by any reliance placed on the information contained in the guide. VisitScotland also cannot accept any liability for loss caused by the bankruptcy, or liquidation, or insolvency, or cessation of trade of any company, firm or individual contained in this guide. Quality Assurance awards are correct as of December 2012. Rodin’s “The Thinker” For information on accommodation and things to see and do, go to www.visitscotland.com at the Burrell Collection www.visitscotland.com/glasgow Contents 02 Glasgow: Scotland with style 04 Beyond the city 06 Charles Rennie Mackintosh 08 The natural side 10 Explore more 12 Where legends come to life 14 VisitScotland Information Centres 15 Quality Assurance 02 16 Practical information 17 How to read the listings Discover a region that offers exciting possibilities 17 Great days out – Places to Visit 34 Shopping every day.
[Show full text]
Glasgow to Easterhouse and Coatbridge Cycle Route the Monkland Cycle Route
GLASGOW TO EASTERHOUSE AND COATBRIDGE CYCLE ROUTE THE MONKLAND CYCLE ROUTE (Updated June 2009) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Buchanan Bus Station to Coatbridge Fountain without cycling on any main roads! • Serves Glasgow City Centre, Caledonian University, Buchanan Bus Station, Strathclyde University, Royal Infirmary, Alexandra Park, Cranhill Park, Blairtummock Industrial Estate, Glasgow Fort Shopping Centre, Blairtummock Park, Monkland Canal, Drumpellier Country Park, The Time Capsule, Coatbridge Town Centre, plus numerous schools and local shopping areas • Large catchment area serving North East Glasgow, not presently served by any cycle route • Links Glasgow City Centre, Roystonhill, North Dennistoun, North Carntyne, Cranhill, Queenslie, Garthamlock, Easthall, Easterhouse, North Bargeddie, Drumpellier, Coatbridge Town Centre • Connects with existing Colleges Cycle Route, Glasgow to Cumbernauld Cycle Route, National Cycle Network Route 75, the Garthamlock ramp (currently under design), plus potential links to various communities near route • Potential candidate for Sustrans “Regional Cycle Network” route status, thus allowing route to be marked on Ordnance Survey maps • Utilises existing paths and quiet roads over most of route • Limited construction work required to link up existing infrastructure • Caters for those cyclists not catered for by Quality Bus Corridor (Streamline) routes • Reasonably direct route, parallel to M8 motorway Go Bike! Strathclyde Cycle Campaign • PO Box 15175 • Glasgow • G4 9LP • www.gobike.org GLASGOW TO EASTERHOUSE AND COATBRIDGE CYCLE ROUTE THE MONKLAND CYCLE ROUTE Route description: Starting at George Square in Glasgow City Centre, the route proceeds via Townhead, Roystonhill, North Dennistoun, Alexandra Park, North Carntyne, Cranhill, Queenslie, Easthall, Blairtummock Park, North Bargeddie, and the Monkland Canal to Coatbridge Town Centre. There are also links to Greenfield Park from North Carntyne, and to the Glasgow Fort and Easterhouse Shopping Centres.
[Show full text]
Easterhouse Thriving Place
Easterhouse Thriving Place October 2017 Welcome to Easterhouse Thriving Place Thriving Places was introduced in Easterhouse to help improve the quality of life of people who live and work here. This can mean trying to improve health and wellbeing, community safety, education, employment, income, housing, the local environment or access to services. It can also mean encouraging local involvement in decision making. A key part of Thriving Places is providing services with people, not to people. This means engaging with communities using a grass roots approach to deliver the right services in order to address the right local needs. A Community Organiser was recruited in August 2016 to help local communities get involved in Thriving Places. As such, the work is just ending its first year. This 10-year plan will tell you more about what Thriving Places is doing in Easterhouse. It is based on consultation with local people over the last year. This is a living plan, which means that it will change as more local people get involved and the work progresses. Local communities have to be meaningfully involved for the plan to work. Without local communities and our partners working together we cannot achieve what the plan sets out. Local organisations are already involved in the Easterhouse Steering Group and we are keen for local people to join too. This plan is for people who live and work in the local area and there are plenty of opportunities to be involved in different ways. This could mean setting up or joining a community group, joining a club, attending meetings, volunteering or just telling us what you like or what you would like to change about the local area.
[Show full text]
Re in Danger of Repeating Past Mistakes
Glasgow’s legacy ‘We’re in danger of Below: A Cunarder leaving Dalmarnock Depot for Auchenshuggle in the early 1960s. repeating past mistakes’ Courtesy of STTS Jim Harkins of Light Rail (UK) examines the lack of light rail as a transport legacy for Glasgow’s 2014 Commonwealth Games transport plans “Modern tramways, with buses in support, solidly regenerate towns and cities.” Above: Modern light ooking at transport proposals for Glasgow’s 2014 A starter line? rail vehicles should Commonwealth Games, it seems our authorities have There are ever more tourist/starter tramlines around the be the lasting not learned from mistakes made six decades ago and world (54 at the last count), some of which have developed transport legacy Lmore when the Buchanan Report prefaced removal of the into fully-fledged modern light rail systems. Many more for Glasgow from well-patronised trams from the city’s East End. are planned. This variation of a very flexible mode is the Commonwealth In the games, Glasgow has a legacy opportunity similar to the opposite of ‘big project’ schemes such as that being Games of 2014. that of the 1938 Empire Exhibition, which gave residents an expensively (and disruptively) installed in Edinburgh. Light Rail (UK) Ltd upgraded Subway. Although there are legacy transport goodies In June 2009, Transport Scotland and Strathclyde listed for the rest of Glasgow – more buses, foot and cycle Partnership for Transport announced ambitious plans paths and integrated ticketing – there is little for the East End. to convert many suburban rail lines to light rail, with In effect, this is a repeat of Manchester’s 2002 games.
[Show full text]
Themed Walks July/August 2021
Themed Walks July/August 2021 Join us for FREE 1-hour led walks. Enjoy a stroll and hear about the history, architecture and points of interest along the way. Small group sizes and Covid guidelines compliant. Booking essential. JULY Thurs 1st Glasgow’s Classical Churches, 10.30am & 12.30pm Meet: By Café Nero, St Enoch Square Tues 6th The Hamilton Hill Claypits and Forth and Clyde Canal, 10.30am & 12.30pm Meet: Outside Seewoo, The Point, Saracen Street Thurs 8th Bishop’s Loch and Craigend Wood, 10.30am & 12.30pm Meet: Westerhouse Road, by McDonalds, Easterhouse Tues 27th City Centre Murals & Art, 10.30am & 12.30pm Meet: Outside Aldi Supermarket, High Street Thurs 29th Gartloch Village History and Renovations project, 10.30am & 12.30pm Meet: Westerhouse Road, by McDonalds, Easterhouse For more info and to book email: [email protected] call: 0141 287 0963 AUGUST Tues 3rd Bellahouston Park Heritage Trail, 10.30am & 12.30pm Meet: Craigton Rd, by pedestrian entrance to ASDA Govan Car Park Thurs 5th Spiers Wharf & Pinkston Basin, Forth & Clyde Canal, 10.30am & 12.30pm Meet: Outside Seewoo, The Point, Saracen Street Tues 10th Wallacewell and Robroyston Park, 10.30am & 12.30pm Meet: outside ASDA Robroyston, Monument Drive Wed 11th Cunnigar Loop & the River Clyde, 11am & 12.15pm Meet: Outside Tesco Dalmarnock, Dalmarnock road Thurs 12th Govan Heritage Trail, 10.30am & 12.30pm Meet: by Mary Barbour Statue, outside Govan Subway station Mon 16th River Clyde City Centre Bridges, 11am & 12.15pm Meet: outside Glasgow Central Station Argyll Street Entrance Thurs 26th Alexandra Park Heritage Trail, 11am & 12.15pm Meet: Main Gates, Alexandra Parade For more info and to book email: [email protected] call: 0141 287 0963 • Please leave the name, contact tel no and email for everyone you wish to book for along with the dates and preferred time of walks you are interested in.
[Show full text]
Gartloch Gartcosh: Seven Lochs Wetland Park Masterplan Max Hislop Programme Manager GCV Green Network Partnership Overview
Gartloch Gartcosh: Seven Lochs Wetland Park Masterplan Max Hislop Programme Manager GCV Green Network Partnership Overview • The Gartloch Gartcosh area • The G/G Green Network Strategy • The Seven Lochs Wetland Park – draft Masterplan • The Way Forward Gartloch Gartcosh M73 M80 M8 GCV Green Network Opportunities Green Network Opportunities • Proximity to areas of multiple deprivation and regeneration areas • Integrating new development with multi-functional green networks • Good links to green network outcomes – stronger, more connected communities – health and well-being – integrated habitat network – boosting the local economy Gartloch Gartcosh Gartloch Gartcosh • Community Growth Areas – 4300 new homes • Deprivation & Regeneration • Natural Heritage – High levels of designations • Cultural Heritage – Mediaeval & Industrial Gartloch Gartcosh Green Network The Strategy Vision: The development of the Green Network to create a nationally important wetlands park withawider network of recreation sites bringing significant environmental, community and economic benefits to the Gartloch/Gartcosh corridor and Glasgow, North Lanarkshire and the wider Clyde Valley. Green Network Strategy Aim To inform preparation and support of Local Plans, greenspace strategies and masterplans To develop appropriate land management To assist regeneration objectives in Easterhouse To maximise social, economic and environmental benefits of the Green Network Strategic Delivery Partnership SDP activity • Development Guidance • Hydrological Study • Development Officer
[Show full text]
70 Millersneuk Crescent, Millerston, Glasgow, G33 6PH 0141 221 6551
0141 221 6551 lindsays.co.uk 70 Millersneuk Crescent, Millerston, Glasgow, G33 6PH Description Seldom available, SEMI BUNGALOW within popular development bedroom to rear again overlooking garden and fully tiled shower offering easily maintained yet well proportioned “all on the level” room comprising three piece suite. The specification includes gas accommodation. Entrance hall with cloaks/storage cupboard off, central heating and double glazing. Easily maintained gardens to generously proportioned lounge, fully fitted and tiled breakfasting front and rear (large timber shed in rear garden). Driveway to side kitchen comprising floor and wall mounted white veneer fronted providing off street parking and access to single car garage. The units with complimentary work tops and integrated oven, hob and property is situated a few minutes from Cumbernauld Road and hood, door to conservatory with full length windows and french nearby Stepps, including Stepps Station, Hogganfield Loch, Asda at doors onto enclosed rear garden, secondary hall with recessed Robroyston and access to both the M8 and M80 and onward to storage cupboard (housing for gas central heating boiler), double Stirling and Glasgow. ACCOMMODATION Features • Semi Bungalow Lounge 16’0 (4.89m) x 10’7 (3.25m) • “all on the level” accommodation • Lounge Kitchen 11’1 (3.38m) x 6’10 (2.07m) • Conservatory Conservatory 14’5 (4.41m) x 7’7 (2.33m) • Fitted kitchen • Double bedroom Bedroom 11’1 (3.38m) x 9’3 (2.82m) • Tiled shower room • Gas central heating/double glazing Shower Room 7’7 (2.33m) x 5’5 (1.62m) • Gardens and garage Viewings Strictly by appointment.
[Show full text]
Neighbourhood Workbook Analysis Report 2014
Comparisons of aspects of Glasgow’s 56 neighbourhoods Ruairidh Nixon, February 2016 Contents 1. Introduction 4 2. People from a black and minority ethnic (BME) group (Figures 1, 2 & 3) 5 3. Households with one or more cars (Figures 4, 5 & 6) 9 4. Households with two or more cars (Figure 7) 13 5. Overcrowded households (Figures 8, 9 & 10) 15 6. People limited by disability (Figures 11, 12 & 13) 19 7. Adults with qualifications at Higher level or above (Figures 14, 15 & 16) 23 8. Owner-occupied households (Figures 17, 18 & 19) 27 9. People (aged 16-64) classified as social grade D or E (Figure 20) 31 10. People with “good” or “very good” health (Figure 21) 33 11. People living within 500m of vacant or derelict land (Figure 22) 35 12. Children in poverty (Figure 23) 37 13. Life expectancy 39 13.1. Male life expectancy (Figures 24, 25 & 26) ____________________________________________________________________ 39 13.2. Female life expectancy (Figures 27, 28 & 29) _________________________________________________________________ 43 14. Population distribution 47 14.1. People aged 0-15 (Figures 30 & 31) __________________________________________________________________________ 47 14.2. People aged 16-44 (Figures 32 & 33) _________________________________________________________________________ 50 14.4. People aged 65+ (Figures 36 & 37) ___________________________________________________________________________ 56 2 15. Correlations 60 16. Conclusions 61 Acknowledgements Ruairidh Nixon worked as an intern at GCPH in the summer of 2014, comparing data from the census and other sources across Glasgow’s neighbourhoods. This report summarises that work. Thank you to Joe Crossland for proofing and checking earlier drafts of the report. 3 1. Introduction In this report, indicators used in the GCPH’s neighbourhood profiles1 (published in July 2014) are analysed.
[Show full text]