Schedule of Local Plan and Policies Maps Proposed Modifications Hambleton Local Plan March 2020 Hambleton Schedule of Local Plan and Policies Maps Proposed Modifications Key: Text Identifies Red text with strikethrough Text to be deleted. Green text with underlining Text to be added. Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. M1 Page 1, HG 6: Gypsies, and Travellers, and Travelling Showpeople Consequential change as Contents a result of modification M45 M2 Page 2, CIIC 1: Infrastructure Delivery 139 Consequential change as Contents CIIC 2: Transport and Accessibility 143 a result of modifications CIIC 3: Open Space, Sport and Recreation 147 M60, M64, M67 and M71 CIIC 4: Community Facilities 151 M3 Page 11, …Stonehenge and the Orkney Islands. However, the dominant architectural styles within the Change in response to paragraph 2.9 district are Georgian and Victorian. Many settlements have expanded significantly in the representation from twentieth century in the 1920's, 1930's and following the Second World War through to the Historic England present day The Vale of Mowbray has been an important transit route for centuries. This is reflected by the presence of the major north-south Roman Road, Dere Street, with attendant fortifications at Healam Bridge. This also explains the location of battlefields, such as Myton (1319) and Northallerton (Battle of the Standard, 1138), as invading Scottish armies followed this main route southwards. 2.10 Like much of Yorkshire, the medieval record is particularly strong in Hambleton District, with large numbers of deserted villages, manorial sites, monastic centres and strategically located stone and earthwork castles. However, the dominant architectural styles within the district are Georgian and Victorian. Many settlements have expanded significantly in the twentieth century in the 1920's, 1930's and following the Second World War through to the present day. Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 2. M4 Page 20, The Climate Change Act 2008 (as amended) established a legally binding target to reduce the UK's Change to reflect Cross cutting issues, Climate greenhouse gas emissions by at least 80%to net zero by 2050 from 1990 levels. amendment to primary Change legislation M5 Page 32, Housing will be of an amount to meet objectively assessed housing need, scale, quality, size and Change in response to Local Plan Vision type representation M6 Page 34, To encourage more walking, cycling and improved green infrastructure so that residents have access Change in response to Action ix to good quality open spaces, leisure and, recreation opportunities, facilities and services. representation M7 Page 35, Ensuring that development takes available opportunities to improve local environmental conditions, Change in response to Policy S 1: Sustainable such as air and water quality, seeks the reuse of suitable previously developed land and underused representation relating to Development Principles, land and buildings, and reclaimed materials; and climate change 1 Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. criterion f M8 Page 35, Supporting development and infrastructure provision that takes available opportunities to mitigate and Change in response to Policy S 1: Sustainable adapt to climate change, including minimising greenhouse gas emissions, and makes prudent and representation relating to Development Principles, efficient use of natural resources. climate change criterion g M9 Page 37, At least 6,615 net new homes, made up of both market and affordable. Change in response to Policy S 2: Strategic representation Development Needs, criterion b M104 Page 37, The Council’s Housing and Employment Development Needs Assessment (2018) (HEDNA) Change for clarity Paragraph 3.11 concludes that an additional 165 jobs per year will be created in the district throughout the plan period. On the basis of this forecast, the HEDNA identifies that the minimum amount of… M10 Page 38, …out in 'Meeting Hambleton's Housing Need' belowat paragraph 5.2. Change for clarity paragraph 3.15 M11 Page 39, The development requirementssrequirements align and Correction of typo paragraph 3.21 M12 Page 39, Should significant under-delivery occur the Council willhousing delivery fall below 95% over the Change to more closely paragraph 3.24 previous three years the Council will prepare an action plan to address the under delivery and will reflect national planning work through the following sequence until delivery is appropriately increased: policy M13 Page 47, Policies HG 3 'Affordable Housing Requirements', E 1 'Design', CIIC 1 'Infrastructure Delivery' and Consequential change as Policy S 4: Neighbourhood RM 2 'Flood Risk'. a result of modification Planning, criterion b M60 M14 Page 51, (see policy CIIC 3 'Open Space, Sport and Recreation '). Consequential change as Built form will include:, row 3 a result of modification M67 M15 Page 55, A proposal affecting a designated heritage asset (or an archaeological site of national importance) Change in response to Policy S 7: The Historic must conserve those elements which contribute to its significance. Harm to such elements will only representation from Environment be supported where it is clearly justified and outweighed by the public benefits of the proposal. Historic England Substantial harm or total lossWhere a development proposal will lead to less than substantial harm to the significance of a designated heritage asset (or an archaeological site of national importance) will only be supported in those circumstances set out in the NPPF, this harm should be weighed against the public benefits of the proposal including, where appropriate, securing its optimum viable use. Substantial harm or total loss to the significance of a designated heritage asset (or an archaeological site of national importance) will only be supported in those circumstances set out in the NPPF. A proposalProposals which would remove, harm or undermine the significance of a non-designated heritage asset will only be supported where the benefits are considered sufficient to outweigh the harm having regardbe permitted only where a balanced judgement has been undertaken and the scale of any harm or loss to the significance of the heritage asset is justified. M16 Page 55, The historic environment plays a keyan important role in the social, economic and environmental Change in response to paragraph 3.59 wellbeing of communities. The Council has a duty to conserve and enhance the significance, representation from character and appearance of the district's historic environment and economic well-being of Historic England 2 Mod. Location Modification Reason Ref. Hambleton’s communities and to the distinctive character of its town, villages and countryside. It is important, therefore, that the district’s heritage assets are appropriately conserved and enhanced. It is therefore important that there is a full understanding of the impact of proposals on the historic environment so that informed decisions can be made about the appropriateness of development. M17 Pages 56 and 57, 4 registered parks and gardens at Newburgh Priory, Benningbrough Hall, Thorp Perrow and Change in response to Designated assets and Non- Hornby Castle Park. Hambleton also has 39 unregistered parks and gardens which are representation from designated assets considered non-designated heritage assets. These all have entries on Parks and Gardens Historic England UK, the aim of which is to ensure that the significance of the designed landscape is not eroded by insensitive development; … 3.62 Not all of Hambleton's heritage is designated and it is important to recognise the value of our non-designated historic environment in planning for the future. Many archaeological sites and buildings are of significance because of their contribution to the local historic environment or local history. The council recognises this and while it does not currently have a list of non- designated heritage assets, those buildings and archaeological sites identified within the Historic Environment Record (held and maintained by NYCC) and within conservation area appraisals as Buildings of Local Interest are to be considered as non-designated heritage assets. Further non-designated heritage assets will be identified through the development management process. 3.63 Hambleton also has 39 unregistered parks and gardens which are considered non-designated heritage assets. These all have entries on Parks and Gardens UK, the aim of which is to ensure that the significance of the designed landscape is not eroded by insensitive development. Plus consequential changes to paragraph numbering for following text in chapter 3. M104 Page 59, Northallerton: Consequential change as Key Diagram 640485 homes a result of modification 8.74ha employment land M78 M18 Page 71, … Change for clarity Policy EG 3: Town Centre Within the town centres support will be given to retail and other main town centre uses, defined in the Retail and Leisure Provision 'Glossary', that are appropriate to the size, role and function of the centre concerned and whichthat respects the centre’s character, including its special architectural and historic interest. … M19 Pages 71 to 73, Policy EG 3: Town Centre Retail Change in response to Policy EG 3: Town Centre … representation Retail and Leisure Provision A proposal for residential development will be supported in any of the town or district centres, except and paragraph 4.28 Easingwold Town Centre, where the proposal does not impact