Further Proposed Modifications to the North Hertfordshire Local Plan 2011- 2031

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Object

Further Proposed Modifications to the North Hertfordshire Local Plan 2011- 2031

FM 134

Representation ID: 8693

Received: 19/06/2021

Respondent: Mr & Mrs Tom & Kate Sargent

Number of people: 2

Representation Summary:

See full representation

Full text:

We would like to make the following representations in response to the latest consultation on the further proposed main modifications to the NHDC Local Plan 2011-2031.
1. ED172 references the Green Belt review. With reference to site 328 in particular (currently within the Green Belt), a SHLAA was carried out in 2016 that established this site as having not passed its tests and unsuitable for development for heritage reasons. Furthermore, this site has recently been rejected for development on the basis of its ecological and heritage value. However, the site continues to be proposed within the Ickleford Village boundary, converting to 'White Land', even though the reasons for its unsuitability will never change. The change of designation is inconsistent with the selection process articulated within document ED172 and we request that the site is removed from the village boundary and restored to its current Green Belt status.
2. ED191A references the OAN figures for North Herts based on a 2018 assessment point. Although these figures have reduced since the previous assessment, following both Brexit and the pandemic, it is now wholly appropriate to entirely revisit the future need for housing within NHDC. As you will of course be aware, these two events have seismically changed the landscape for housing demand. Brexit has already seen large volumes of population return to their EU nation countries. The pandemic promises to fundamentally shift the relationship between people's places of residence and their place of work and is already leading to an increase in housing demand in more rural areas, far beyond Hertfordshire's boundaries. This trend will surely only continue and we therefore request that these macro trends are given due consideration when using this data to inform policy decisions.

Object

Further Proposed Modifications to the North Hertfordshire Local Plan 2011- 2031

ED172

Representation ID: 9640

Received: 19/06/2021

Respondent: Mr & Mrs Tom & Kate Sargent

Number of people: 2

Representation Summary:

See full representation

Full text:

We would like to make the following representations in response to the latest consultation on the further proposed main modifications to the NHDC Local Plan 2011-2031.
1. ED172 references the Green Belt review. With reference to site 328 in particular (currently within the Green Belt), a SHLAA was carried out in 2016 that established this site as having not passed its tests and unsuitable for development for heritage reasons. Furthermore, this site has recently been rejected for development on the basis of its ecological and heritage value. However, the site continues to be proposed within the Ickleford Village boundary, converting to 'White Land', even though the reasons for its unsuitability will never change. The change of designation is inconsistent with the selection process articulated within document ED172 and we request that the site is removed from the village boundary and restored to its current Green Belt status.
2. ED191A references the OAN figures for North Herts based on a 2018 assessment point. Although these figures have reduced since the previous assessment, following both Brexit and the pandemic, it is now wholly appropriate to entirely revisit the future need for housing within NHDC. As you will of course be aware, these two events have seismically changed the landscape for housing demand. Brexit has already seen large volumes of population return to their EU nation countries. The pandemic promises to fundamentally shift the relationship between people's places of residence and their place of work and is already leading to an increase in housing demand in more rural areas, far beyond Hertfordshire's boundaries. This trend will surely only continue and we therefore request that these macro trends are given due consideration when using this data to inform policy decisions.

Object

Further Proposed Modifications to the North Hertfordshire Local Plan 2011- 2031

ED191A

Representation ID: 9641

Received: 19/06/2021

Respondent: Mr & Mrs Tom & Kate Sargent

Number of people: 2

Representation Summary:

See full representation

Full text:

We would like to make the following representations in response to the latest consultation on the further proposed main modifications to the NHDC Local Plan 2011-2031.
1. ED172 references the Green Belt review. With reference to site 328 in particular (currently within the Green Belt), a SHLAA was carried out in 2016 that established this site as having not passed its tests and unsuitable for development for heritage reasons. Furthermore, this site has recently been rejected for development on the basis of its ecological and heritage value. However, the site continues to be proposed within the Ickleford Village boundary, converting to 'White Land', even though the reasons for its unsuitability will never change. The change of designation is inconsistent with the selection process articulated within document ED172 and we request that the site is removed from the village boundary and restored to its current Green Belt status.
2. ED191A references the OAN figures for North Herts based on a 2018 assessment point. Although these figures have reduced since the previous assessment, following both Brexit and the pandemic, it is now wholly appropriate to entirely revisit the future need for housing within NHDC. As you will of course be aware, these two events have seismically changed the landscape for housing demand. Brexit has already seen large volumes of population return to their EU nation countries. The pandemic promises to fundamentally shift the relationship between people's places of residence and their place of work and is already leading to an increase in housing demand in more rural areas, far beyond Hertfordshire's boundaries. This trend will surely only continue and we therefore request that these macro trends are given due consideration when using this data to inform policy decisions.

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