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Leisure & Recreation Wadebridge Area Neighbourhood Plan - Evidence Report page: 118 Topic Area: Leisure & Recreation What we sought to find out: Leisure & Recreation Leisure What leisure facilities & opportunities are there? Are leisure facilities and spaces well used? Are leisure facilities and spaces fit for purpose? What opportunities are there for sport? Where are they? What are the gaps, un-met demands & future aspirations? Local Culture & the arts Are spaces/facilities provided that enable local culture & art events? Are there any elements that need to be introduced, improved or retained? What do local artists do? What are their needs and ambitions? Tourism and holiday facilities What facilities are on offer and how well used are they? Is there demand for more facilities? What improvements and enhancements are needed? What are the obvious opportunities Strategic Context One element of Cornwall Council’s Core Strategy, in compliance with the evolving National Planning Policy, is that ‘’the Core Strategy should ensure the retention and provision of high quality accessible open spaces and recreational and sports facilities’’.1 Cornwall’s Cultural Strategy evidence report 20102 states that the key priorities for our communities should be to:- (a) Increase the quality of cultural offer to local population to ensure that people are able to enjoy the benefits which builds links between the cultural sector and new audiences. (b) To encourage participation in sports and other recreational activities; which helps to reduce the risks to the health and wellbeing of our population. The key messages from this survey are:- Cornwall’s environment is the key contributor to its economy Access to the natural environment and green spaces is beneficial to health & well being Participation in cultural and sports activities helps to create cohesive communities Communities in Cornwall have a strong sense of identity Cornwall ranks highly in activities for teenagers & spaces for young to play ( 2008 survey) The cultural sector is a key contributor to the economy attracting many visitors. There are good opportunities for employment in cultural activities but earnings are low Cornwall’s heritage and assets help shape peoples sense of belonging Local Plan policies related to Wadebridge leisure, recreation & cultural facilities Several saved policy items from the ‘North Cornwall Local Plan 1999’ (NCLP) provide protection to leisure, recreational & cultural facilities and guidance regarding the conditions and constraints for developers. General NCLP policy conditions related to ‘development’ (ECN8) - Change of use and conversion of rural buildings for tourism, sport and recreational uses is permitted but subject to conditions on structural change. (SAF 7) - Access to the countryside and using footpaths, including in the Camel Trail is protected from developments that would adversely affect their route or character. 1 Core Strategy, Cornwall Council, 2011 2 Cornwall Cultural Strategy Evidence Report, Sophie Birch, Cornwall Council, Mar 2010 Wadebridge Area Neighbourhood Plan - Evidence Report page: 119 (SAF7A)- Provisions for water recreation including mooring and launching facilities for small boats and pleasure craft will be permitted subject to conditions related to integration with existing developments, and any engineering measures necessary to provide protection. (SAF9) - Establishments involved in the arts, entertainment and culture activities are protected against loss from development proposals and change will only be permitted where they can be replaced or the level of easily accessible facilities to the community would not be harmed. Proposals which enhance the provision of art, entertainment & cultural activities will be permitted within or on the edge of development boundaries. (DVS4)- The design and layout of housing schemes includes conditions related to the provision of appropriately located and landscaped open spaces where no other suitable facilities are available in the locality. (DVS5) require developers to provide for a safe, adequate and convenient means off access for vehicles, pedestrians and cyclists. Specific NCLP policy related to Wadebridge (WAD5) - Land east of Bridge View and Egloshayle Road is designated for housing with a maximum provision of 50 houses with extensive landscaping throughout the site and open space provision in the northern part of the site. (WAD8) - Development proposals related the waterside industrial site on land adjacent to Trevilling Road will only be permitted where they involve maritime industrial or leisure activities requiring such a location for operational reasons or extension/ improvements required for the continued operation of an existing business. (WAD10) - The land between Eddystone Road and Town Quay is designated for mixed development which includes provisions for a cycle lane, riverside walkway and a design that will respect the traditions of the river frontage. (WAD11)- The land between Bradford Quay and the river Camel is per designated for housing and some commercial development should make provision for a riverside walkway and design that will respect the traditions of the river frontage. (WAD13) - Other areas of local significance are designated as open areas of local significance related to preservation and/or recreational use where policy (ENV2) will apply:- (a) The floodplain between Piggy Lane and the River Camel (b) Land between Gonvena Hill, Trevilling Road and the A39 bypass (c) Jubilee field (d) Egloshayle playing fields (e) Trenant Valley (f) The woodland and floodplain of the Polmorla valley (g) Coronation Park and land to the north east of Dunveth Farm (h) The Treraven valley and floodplain including the Camel trail (i) The floodplain between Egloshayle Church and Clapper Other Relevant Strategies National indicators detailed in the 2008 Active People Survey3 confirm that participation in cultural and sports activities in Cornwall, excepting museums, is above national average:- Cornwall National Av’ Adult participation in sport & recreation activities 23.6% 21.9% Use of public libraries 50.3% 48.5% Visits to museums 50.3% 53.8% Engagements in arts 50.1% 45.2% 3 National Active People Survey, Sport England, 2008 Wadebridge Area Neighbourhood Plan - Evidence Report page: 120 The 2008 Place Survey4 confirms that there is a high level of satisfaction in the services for sports and recreation provided for the population:- Very & fairly satisfied respondents: Libraries 68% Parks 66% Sport & leisure 48%, Museums & galleries 44% Theatres/concert halls 36% * (*improving but below national levels) It is fair to point out that contributors to the most important priorities for Cornwall in the ‘2008 Place survey’ only ranked ‘sports & leisure’ 13th out of the 20 top priorities. Exceptionally, the need for improved activities for teenagers was ranked 3rd. Wage levels & local cost of living 1 Shopping facilities 8 Affordable decent housing 2 Health services 9 Activities for teenagers 3 Crime levels 10 Better Job prospects 4 Clean streets 11 Public transport improvements 5 Facilities for young children 12 Traffic & congestion 6 Sports & Leisure 13 Road & pavement improvements 7 Culture and sport are powerful tools for building community cohesion. Activities such as football, music, dance and local history offer natural opportunities for people to come together and participate in community life. This helps to “break down barriers between diverse groups in a community and can help create a sense of local pride and belonging”5. Evidence from the ‘2008 Place Survey’ indicates that those participating in cultural activities are 20% more likely to know many people in their neighbourhood. Significantly 60% are more likely to believe that many of their neighbours can be trusted. Importantly these figures hold good for those from lower social-economic groups. Cornwall Council’s Health & Wellbeing Strategy6 confirms that cultural and sporting activities also play an important role in improving health and wellbeing. Physically active people have a 20-30% reduced risk of premature death and up to 50% reduced risk of major chronic disease. Evidence included in Health and Wellbeing Strategy highlights the physical benefits that cultural infrastructure and activities can have on individuals. Medical evidence increasingly suggests that people with access to quality green space are healthier. It is therefore important that our environment is attractive, accessible and encourages physical activity such as walking and cycling which have positive effects7. The ‘strategy for sport’8 outlined broadly by Sport England is to ensure that those interested in sport have a quality experience that will enable them to fulfil their potential. Government guidance on the ‘standards for sport, recreation and open space’9 recommends audits to assess local needs and advocates the production of a design guide to ensure that good quality spaces are provided through the planning process. Much depends on the need for particular communities and standards such as ‘green flag’ for public gardens, blue flag for coastal destinations, water quality and safety considerations need to be taken into account. 4 Place Survey, Cornwall Council, 2008 5 Tessa Jowell, Secretary of State for Culture, Media & Sport, 2004 6 Health & Wellbeing Strategy 2020, Cornwall Council, Sep 2012 7 NICE guidance: Promoting Physical Activity in the Workplace, 2008 8 Strategy for Sport paper, Sport England ,2010 9 Sport, Recreation & open spaces issue paper, Cornwall
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