Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
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Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
Strategic Objective 9: Make
Representation ID: 5756
Received: 06/01/2024
Respondent: Braunston-in-Rutland Parish Council
Reduce greenfield development
Support noted.
Support
Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
Strategic Objective 10:
Representation ID: 5758
Received: 06/01/2024
Respondent: Braunston-in-Rutland Parish Council
All these things should be in place before development is permitted
Support and comments noted.
Support
Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
Strategic objective 11:
Representation ID: 5761
Received: 06/01/2024
Respondent: Braunston-in-Rutland Parish Council
Rutland lacks enforcement, although a vital resource quarrying blights many communities
Support for objective noted.
Object
Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
Policy SS1 - Spatial strategy for new development
Representation ID: 5784
Received: 06/01/2024
Respondent: Braunston-in-Rutland Parish Council
Rutland is a small rural county and 2460 houses over the plan period seems high and unsustainable, we must not to exceed these figures, Rutland needs to remain a nice place to live for the current residents. The village hierarchy threshold for larger villages, many with very few facilities seems low, other local authorities have greater numbers for villages to become larger villages . The removal of the planned limits of development for small villages is most unsatisfactory and we object strongly as this will encourage development in unsustainable locations, the planned limits of development ensure protection to the countryside.
Housing numbers are considered under policy H1.
Comments re classification of large and small villages and removal of PLDs are noted. This matter is considered in detail under policy SS4
Object
Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
Policy SS2 - Requirements for planning applications
Representation ID: 5786
Received: 06/01/2024
Respondent: Braunston-in-Rutland Parish Council
Community based neighbourhood plans are an excellent way for development to happen where it is wanted and the proposed local plan seems to be in conflict with this in some instances
Noted. The Local Plan is not considered to be in conflict with the objectives of Neighbourhood Plan groups who have or are preparing Neighbourhood Plans.
Support
Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
Policy SS3 – Development within Planned Limits of Development
Representation ID: 5807
Received: 06/01/2024
Respondent: Braunston-in-Rutland Parish Council
Seems reasonable
Support noted
Object
Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
Policy SS4 – Infill and rounding off development in smaller villages and hamlets
Representation ID: 5808
Received: 06/01/2024
Respondent: Braunston-in-Rutland Parish Council
We do not agree with removal of the planned limits of development in the least sustainable villages
Comments noted. No change to the general approach to remove PLDs from small villages, however policy SS4 (now SS3) is to be amended to provide greater clarity to be added to the policy criteria.
Support
Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
Policy SS5 – St. George's Barracks Opportunity Area
Representation ID: 5809
Received: 06/01/2024
Respondent: Braunston-in-Rutland Parish Council
Not yet vacated by the military
Support noted. Policy SS5 (now SS4) recognises that SGB is still occupied and may be vacated by 2026. As a Future Opportunity Area it does not allocate the site for housing/employment and so the Local Plan is not reliant on the site to meet development needs during the plan period.
Support
Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
Policy SS6 – Use of military bases and prisons for operational or other purposes
Representation ID: 5811
Received: 06/01/2024
Respondent: Braunston-in-Rutland Parish Council
Seems reasonable
Support noted.
Support
Regulation 18 draft Local Plan
Policy SS7 – Re-use of redundant military bases and prisons
Representation ID: 5813
Received: 06/01/2024
Respondent: Braunston-in-Rutland Parish Council
These military sites cover large areas and due consideration should be given to returning undeveloped areas to agriculture
Support noted. It would be outside the scope of the Local Plan to require MOD land to be returned to agriculture given the length of time that the sites have been occupied by the armed forces when compared with, say, more temporary development such as solar farms.