Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

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Object

Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

CLT9 Leisure Facilities - Preferred Option

Representation ID: 3287

Received: 20/11/2008

Respondent: Hockley Residents Association

Representation Summary:

Developments will be scatterred across 12 or so sites. No information or costings provided on how these will be paid for. Standard Charges do not provide for cross-parish facilities.

Full text:

Developments will be scatterred across 12 or so sites. No information or costings provided on how these will be paid for. Standard Charges do not provide for cross-parish facilities.

Object

Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

CLT Appendix 1

Representation ID: 3288

Received: 20/11/2008

Respondent: Hockley Residents Association

Representation Summary:

Proposals are not specific, uncosted and unstainable. No indication is given of likely levels of standard charges or how cross-parish enhancements will be paid for (as standard charges will be linked to specific developments)

Full text:

Proposals are not specific, uncosted and unstainable. No indication is given of likely levels of standard charges or how cross-parish enhancements will be paid for (as standard charges will be linked to specific developments)

Object

Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

T2 Public Transport - Preferred Option

Representation ID: 3290

Received: 20/11/2008

Respondent: Hockley Residents Association

Representation Summary:

Housing to be scattered across 12 or more sites, mainly to West and North of District whilst industry will be concentrated in South East at airport. There are no North/South bus services in the district and many areas will only have one East/West bus per hour. This will increase use of private cars

Full text:

Housing to be scattered across 12 or more sites, mainly to West and North of District whilst industry will be concentrated in South East at airport. There are no North/South bus services in the district and many areas will only have one East/West bus per hour. This will increase use of private cars

Support

Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

South Essex Rapid Transport (SERT)

Representation ID: 3291

Received: 20/11/2008

Respondent: Hockley Residents Association

Representation Summary:

Infrastructure improvements need to be in place before extra housing.

Full text:

Infrastructure improvements need to be in place before extra housing.

Object

Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

H2 General Locations and Phasing - Preferred Option

Representation ID: 3292

Received: 20/11/2008

Respondent: Hockley Residents Association

Representation Summary:

Development around Rectory Road, Hawkwell will create additional traffic between the (traffic-light controlled, single carriage) railway bridge and Nursery Corner, a known existing bottleneck. Improvements to these bottlenecks at either end of the development will be extremely expensive. No details or costings are provided on how these will be overcome.

Full text:

Development around Rectory Road, Hawkwell will create additional traffic between the (traffic-light controlled, single carriage) railway bridge and Nursery Corner, a known existing bottleneck. Improvements to these bottlenecks at either end of the development will be extremely expensive. No details or costings are provided on how these will be overcome.

Object

Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

H3 General Locations Post-2021 - Preferred Option

Representation ID: 3293

Received: 20/11/2008

Respondent: Hockley Residents Association

Representation Summary:

1170 houses will be built close to Ashingdon Road in Rochford. The Ashingdon Road will not be able to take this extra traffic but no pproposals, or costs, are given for improvements.

Full text:

1170 houses will be built close to Ashingdon Road in Rochford. The Ashingdon Road will not be able to take this extra traffic but no pproposals, or costs, are given for improvements.

Object

Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

T1 Highways - Preferred Option

Representation ID: 3294

Received: 20/11/2008

Respondent: Hockley Residents Association

Representation Summary:

ECC Highways have acknowledged that the B1013 is at 3/4 capacity. there is only one bus an hour along the B1013, so no alternative to using cars. No proposals or costs given for enhancing the B1013

Full text:

ECC Highways have acknowledged that the B1013 is at 3/4 capacity. there is only one bus an hour along the B1013, so no alternative to using cars. No proposals or costs given for enhancing the B1013

Object

Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

CLT1 Planning Obligations and Standard Charges - Preferred Option

Representation ID: 3361

Received: 01/12/2008

Respondent: Hockley Residents Association

Representation Summary:

No detail is given on Standard Charges but the government have laid out some indicative figures at:
http://www.communities.gov.uk/archived/publications/planningandbuilding/reformingplanningobligations
where they provide the following table:

Table 4.1 Indicative Levels of Standard Charge
Type of Charge Cost per dwelling £
Education 2,000 - 3,000
Primary Healthcare 1,000 - 3,000
Sport and Open Space 1,000 - 3,000
Public Transport 2,000 - 7,000
Affordable Housing (no subsidy at 33% target) 30,000 - 50,000

It does not include roads but still provides a range of £36K to £66K per dwelling. In this economic climate, will developers have problems in paying such levels of charges?

Full text:

No detail is given on Standard Charges but the government have laid out some indicative figures at:
http://www.communities.gov.uk/archived/publications/planningandbuilding/reformingplanningobligations
where they provide the following table:

Table 4.1 Indicative Levels of Standard Charge
Type of Charge Cost per dwelling £
Education 2,000 - 3,000
Primary Healthcare 1,000 - 3,000
Sport and Open Space 1,000 - 3,000
Public Transport 2,000 - 7,000
Affordable Housing (no subsidy at 33% target) 30,000 - 50,000

It does not include roads but still provides a range of £36K to £66K per dwelling. In this economic climate, will developers have problems in paying such levels of charges?

Object

Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

Protection of the Green Belt

Representation ID: 3720

Received: 15/12/2008

Respondent: Hockley Residents Association

Representation Summary:

In genera;, we (and probability virually everyone else) support retention of the greenbelt. However, the plans for distributing houses across the district, as a result of this policy) have to be viable in their own right. The absence of infrastructure makes the CS unsustainable.

Full text:

In genera;, we (and probability virually everyone else) support retention of the greenbelt. However, the plans for distributing houses across the district, as a result of this policy) have to be viable in their own right. The absence of infrastructure makes the CS unsustainable.

Object

Core Strategy Preferred Options (Revised October 2008)

Vision

Representation ID: 3723

Received: 15/12/2008

Respondent: Hockley Residents Association

Representation Summary:

We are concerned that the interpretation of sustainability has been insufficiently addressed and much is simply a wish list. We request that any proposal for a specific site be accompanied by a clear and unequivocal statement of the results of the test of sustainability and that only developments where the assessment shows a clear positive result in respect of sustainability are approved. Furthermore we would request that each site is tested against the sustainability test developed for a 'new' settlement to allow a fair comparison of advantages and disadvantages.

Full text:

We are concerned that the interpretation of sustainability has been insufficiently addressed and much is simply a wish list. We request that any proposal for a specific site be accompanied by a clear and unequivocal statement of the results of the test of sustainability and that only developments where the assessment shows a clear positive result in respect of sustainability are approved. Furthermore we would request that each site is tested against the sustainability test developed for a 'new' settlement to allow a fair comparison of advantages and disadvantages.

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