Transcript Slide 1

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Neighbourhood Plan
Village Meeting October 18th
2014
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Corner of High Street and Hodges Lane
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Kislingbury Under Attack
•
•
•
•
•
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Sustainable Urban Extensions
Possible Junction 16 Development
Persimmon Beech Lane Proposal
ProLogis Pineham Business Park Extension
New Housing Estate in Bugbrooke
Wind Turbines
Greedy Developer
What Defences do we Have?
• Resident Action
• Neighbourhood Plan
Resident Action and
Neighbourhood Plan
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Map of Development Plans Near Kislingbury
SUE =
Sustainable
Urban
Extension
We
are
Here
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Map of Development Plans
Near Kislingbury
Creating Norwood Farm SUE
which will add 3,500 dwellings
and consist of development all
the way from St Crispins to
Sandy Lane / South View.
We are
Here
Flood
Plain
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Beech Lane Development – Refused for now
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Proposed ProLogis Pineham Business Park Extension
Watts Close
Approx.
400
Meters
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Proposed Wind Turbines
Single Turbine
Four Turbines
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Why do we need a Neighbourhood Plan?
Because Developers are Predatory and will take Opportunities wherever
they can. A Neighbourhood Plan is a Defence against Developers.
• To show that we want to have a say over what happens to our
Parish
• To develop a Vision, and Plan of how to realise it, for
Kislingbury over the next 15 years
• To Involve all The Residents, Young and Old, At School, or
Working, or Retired, in the process of creating that Vision
• To make Kislingbury a better place to live
• To Protect Kislingbury from being swallowed up by
Northampton
• To help Villagers and their Families to remain living in
Kislingbury
A Neighbourhood Plan shows Developers and SNC that we
know what we want for Kislingbury
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What is A Neighbourhood Plan?
A Neighbourhood Plan is a way of helping local communities to
influence the planning of the area in which they live and work
The Plan is a plan for the village as a whole. It looks at a wide range
of issues, including:
• The development of housing (location, type, tenure etc.)
• Local employment and opportunities for businesses to set up or
expand their premises.
• Transport and access issues (roads, cycling, walking etc.)
• The provision of leisure facilities, schools, places of worship,
health, entertainment, and youth facilities.
• The protection and creation of open spaces (nature reserves,
allotments, sports pitches, play areas, parks and gardens).
• Installation of renewable or alternative energy solutions.
• Protection of important buildings and historic assets.
If more than 50% of those voting in the referendum vote ‘yes’,
then the council will bring the plan into legal force. It will be used to
determine planning applications and guide planning decisions in the Parish
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What we have Completed and Where we are now
We Are Here
Today
July/August
2015
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Portrait of Kislingbury
Population (2001 and 2011): Kislingbury Parish and SNC
Kislingbury
SNC
2001
2011
Change (2001 –
2011)
% Change (2001 –
2011)
1221
1237
+ 16
+1%
79,293
85,189
+5896
7%
Population by age (2001 and 2011): Kislingbury Parish and SNC
0-4
5-15
16-24
25-44
45-64
65-74
75+
Average Age
2001
65
184
85
326
334
126
101
41
2001 %
5.3
15.1
7.0
26.7
27.4
10.3
8.3
2011
68
174
124
280
350
132
109
2011 %
5.5
14.1
10.0
22.6
28.3
10.7
8.8
SNC
4771
11794
7481
21027
25717
8096
6063
SNC %
5.6
13.8
8.8
24.7
30.2
9.5
7.4
41.4
41.1
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Portrait of Kislingbury
Number of Households (2001 and 2011): Kislingbury Parish and SNC
2001
2011
Change
%
change
(2001-2011)
(2001 – 2011)
506
517
+ 11
+2%
Total number
households
Household spaces with at
least 1 usual resident
Household spaces with no
usual residents
Average
Household
Size
SNC Average Household Size
497
500
+3
6
17
+9
2.44
2.5
+0.06
2.48
2.4
-0.11
Number of Dwellings (2001 and 2011): Kislingbury Parish
2001
2011
Change
(2001-2011)
Dwellings
506
517
+11
Number of Dwellings (2011): Kislingbury Parish and SNC
1 Bed
2 Beds
3 Beds
Kislingbury
6
108
217
Kislingbury %
1.2
21.6
43.5
SNC
1543
7268
13891
SNC %
4.4
21.0
40.0
% change (2001
– 2011)
+2%
4 Beds
122
24.4
9184
26.5
5 Beds
46
9.2
2799
8.1
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Portrait of Kislingbury
Car Ownership (2001 and 2011): Kislingbury Parish and SNC
2001 2001
2011
2011
%
%
No cars
72
15.8
60
12.0
1 cars
181
39.8
173
34.6
2 cars or more
202
44.4
267
53.4
SNC 2011
SNC 2011
%
3219
9.3
12210
35.2
19288
55.6
Household Tenure (2001 and 2011): Kislingbury Parish and SNC
Kislingbury
2001
Kislingbury
2011
SNC 2011
Owner-Occupied
378
371
26485
Total households
506
517
34717
% Owner-occupied
74.7%
71.8%
76.3%
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What we have to do now
Consult and Communicate Again and Again!!!
• With you because this is your Plan and we need to find out
what you want and make a Plan that you Support
• With Other Neighbouring Councils to make sure we don’t Plan
anything that upsets them
• With Statutory Bodies such as The Highways Agency and
Heritage Britain so all are aware of the Plan Proposals
• With the SNC to make sure that we are not Planning anything
which goes against their Local Plan
• With Landowners to get their support for the Plan
• With Village Businesses to make sure that the Plan caters for
their needs
• With Developers so they become aware of what the Village
wants
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When will the Neighbourhood Plan be Finished?
The Final Act of the Plan Preparation will be the Referendum
• The Referendum is the Formal Act when all Kislingbury Residents
Vote to accept the Plan
• When the Plan is accepted the SNC will adopt the Plan and take it
into account for their Local Plan and Planning decisions
Referendum Question
Do you want South Northants Council to use the
Neighbourhood Plan for Kislingbury Parish to help it
decide planning applications in the neighbourhood area?
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Steering Group Members
Kay Longland, Email: [email protected]
Chairman, Member of Parish Council
Phone: 01604 832 473
Alison Ward
Email: [email protected]
Chairman, Parish Council
Phone: 01604 833 497
Roger Minchin Email: [email protected]
Member of Parish Council
Phone: 01604 830 435
Paul Huband
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 0845 226 3078
Andy Clarke
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 07595 158 535
Tim Ward
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 07855 388 751
Bob Wallis
Email: [email protected]
Phone:
Alan Roberts
Email: [email protected]
Phone:
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