Proposed Main Modifications
Search representations
Results for Mr Simon Watts search
New searchObject
Proposed Main Modifications
MM207 - Page 138 Policy BA3 (ED146A)
Representation ID: 6734
Received: 19/01/2019
Respondent: Mr Simon Watts
Legally compliant? Not specified
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Not specified
See full text
I strongly object to main modifications 207, 208 and 409 (changes to allocations BA3 and BA4, and supporting text) for these reasons:
The changes are not effective, as they do not provide clear guidance on the appropriate extent of development in this part of Baldock.
As a result, the changes conflict with national planning policy because they could allow:
- a much-used area of open space to be lost or eroded, without replacement provision (and this open space which will be needed more than ever with the housing proposed in the local plan)
- building on potentially unstable land, as this area is formed from rubble excavated during the building of the Baldock by-pass
- development on rising ground that would be of poor design, especially in relation to its surroundings
It is not justified, as showing this entire area as housing is unnecessary to allow the housing and related infrastructure proposed in the submission local plan to go ahead.
The 'white land' that was left unallocated in the submission Local Plan should instead be designated as 'urban open land', which would safeguard its primary role as open space.
Object
Proposed Main Modifications
MM208 - Page 139 Policy BA4 (ED146A)
Representation ID: 6735
Received: 19/01/2019
Respondent: Mr Simon Watts
Legally compliant? Not specified
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Not specified
See full text
I strongly object to main modifications 207, 208 and 409 (changes to allocations BA3 and BA4, and supporting text) for these reasons:
The changes are not effective, as they do not provide clear guidance on the appropriate extent of development in this part of Baldock.
As a result, the changes conflict with national planning policy because they could allow:
- a much-used area of open space to be lost or eroded, without replacement provision (and this open space which will be needed more than ever with the housing proposed in the local plan)
- building on potentially unstable land, as this area is formed from rubble excavated during the building of the Baldock by-pass
- development on rising ground that would be of poor design, especially in relation to its surroundings
It is not justified, as showing this entire area as housing is unnecessary to allow the housing and related infrastructure proposed in the submission local plan to go ahead.
The 'white land' that was left unallocated in the submission Local Plan should instead be designated as 'urban open land', which would safeguard its primary role as open space.
Object
Proposed Main Modifications
MM409 - Page 142 paragraph 13.30
Representation ID: 6736
Received: 19/01/2019
Respondent: Mr Simon Watts
Legally compliant? Not specified
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Not specified
See full text
I strongly object to main modifications 207, 208 and 409 (changes to allocations BA3 and BA4, and supporting text) for these reasons:
The changes are not effective, as they do not provide clear guidance on the appropriate extent of development in this part of Baldock.
As a result, the changes conflict with national planning policy because they could allow:
- a much-used area of open space to be lost or eroded, without replacement provision (and this open space which will be needed more than ever with the housing proposed in the local plan)
- building on potentially unstable land, as this area is formed from rubble excavated during the building of the Baldock by-pass
- development on rising ground that would be of poor design, especially in relation to its surroundings
It is not justified, as showing this entire area as housing is unnecessary to allow the housing and related infrastructure proposed in the submission local plan to go ahead.
The 'white land' that was left unallocated in the submission Local Plan should instead be designated as 'urban open land', which would safeguard its primary role as open space.