inner area your city - leeds allocations inner area.pdf · your city. your say. inner area...

1
Site Allocations Plan Consultation June/July 2013 Your city . Your say . Your city . Your say . Inner Area Including Armley, Burley, Chapeltown, Gipton, Halton, Harehills, Hunslet, Osmondthorpe, Seacroft and Woodhouse Aire Valley Leeds Area Action Plan Boundary Inner Area East Leeds North Leeds Outer West Outer South West Outer South Outer South East City Centre Outer North East What is the housing target for the Inner Area? 2,059 (over a 15 year period, that’s approximately 137 new homes per year). What are the options for new housing in the Inner Area? The Council has done initial assessments of the options for new housing and this shows that there may be enough sites to accommodate 6,123 homes, more than the number of new homes that are needed locally (2,059). This means that there is local choice on which sites are the best. Which sites do you think are the best? To help you, we have colour-coded the sites into red, amber and green: Green – sites which we think have the greatest potential to be allocated for housing. Amber – sites which have potential but there may be issues which need to be resolved, or the site may not be in such a favoured location as green sites. Red – sites which we think are not considered suitable for allocation for housing. What factors should you consider in deciding which are the best sites? You may wish to consider the following: Proximity to highways and transport infrastructure – such as bus stops, railway stations, main roads. Proximity to services – such as schools, doctors, shops, community facilities, sports facilities. Impact on greenfield – has the site been developed before? Impact on important landscape features or habitats – would development have an adverse impact on nature conservation? Opportunity for placemaking – creating attractive, vibrant and successful places that promote health, happiness and well being. Opportunity for community benefits – such as improved open space, affordable housing, improved public transport, cycle and pedestrian routes and roads. Leeds City Council Wards Housing Market Characteristic Area Aire Valley Leeds Area Action Plan Boundary (Not part of this consultation and plan) Housing Sites Sites with current permission/allocation - for information only Sieved out / removed from further consideration Sites which have greatest potential to be allocated for housing Sites which have potential but issues or not as favoured as green sites Sites not considered suitable to allocate for housing Potential subject to submission of a feasibility study Call for Sites - Mixed use sites with a housing component Key Look at the colour-coded sites on the plan. Of the red, green and amber sites, are there any that you prefer? If there are, please say why you prefer a site. Of the red, green and amber sites, are there any that you don’t like? If there are, please say why you don’t like them. Are there any other sites not marked red, green or amber that you think may have potential for housing development? 1 2 3 4 Record your views on the comments form online or available here. 5 5 easy steps to having your say on where new housing development should be... If you need help with this consultation please speak to one of the facilitators who are here to help. What does this mean? Initial Assessment: For each site a survey has been completed including, where appropriate, a Green Belt review. This looks at the use of the site as well as neighbouring uses; site constraints, such as sloping land, significant tree coverage and road frontage for access, as well as accessibility to local services and the potential impact on the local road network. This assessment process will continue as we progress the plan, particularly as further details from infrastructure providers is added. You can see the surveys, referred to as “proformas”, at www.leeds.gov.uk/ siteallocations Housing Target: This is the overall housing number that Leeds needs to provide. This is a figure of 66,000 which has been set out in the Core Strategy (we only need to find sites for 34,067). You cannot comment on these targets as they have been consulted on previously. Housing Allocations: These are sites that have already been identified for housing in the Leeds Unitary Development Plan (UDP) – the current development plan for Leeds. The Core Strategy, alongside the Site Allocations Plan will update and replace the UDP. Planning Permission: The Council is responsible for making decisions and grants permission to allow development to take place. Sites referred to in this consultation period as having planning permission are those sites that were granted approval as at 31st March 2012. 15 year plan period: The Site Allocations Plan will guide development for 15 years. The end of the plan period is 2028. Greenfield: Land that has not previously been used for urban development. It is normally used for agriculture, forestry, or parks.

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Page 1: Inner Area Your city - Leeds Allocations Inner Area.pdf · Your city. Your say. Inner Area Including Armley, Burley, Chapeltown, Gipton, ... Ki rk st all Mi dle to n ark Far nl ey

Site A

llocatio

ns P

lan C

onsu

ltation

June/July 2013

Your city. Your say.

Your city

. Your say

.

Inner AreaIncluding Armley, Burley, Chapeltown, Gipton, Halton, Harehills, Hunslet, Osmondthorpe, Seacroft and Woodhouse

Aire Valley Leeds Area Action Plan Boundary

Inner Area

East Leeds

North Leeds

Outer West

Outer South West

Outer South

Outer South East

City Centre

Outer North East

Rothwell

Armley

Morley North

City and Hunslet

Temple Newsam

Roundhay

Garforth and Swillington

Harewood

Kirkstall

Middleton Park

Farnley and Wortley

Weetwood

Moortown

Morley South

Cross Gates and Whinmoor

Beeston and Holbeck

Pudsey

Chapel Allerton

Horsforth

Burmantofts and Richmond Hill

Killingbeck and Seacroft

Gipton and Harehills

Bramley and Stanningley

Headingley

Hyde Park and Woodhouse

Ardsley and Robin Hood

Kippax and Methley

Ardsley and Robin Hood

Calverley and Farsley

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CFSM032

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CFSM046

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CFSM012

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CFSM015

1094A

3060

1296

797

797

3106

2090B

1094A

1295A

1271

1271

1084

84

1091

797

2039

3315

1209

1208

2134

2076

1283

1083

3320

376

1076

3120

796

1295B

626

30562159

1297

3058

2086

1282

1271

2063

2041

2154

3064

1112

1094A

1273

1220B

11391139

846

3458

2098B

502

3387

1049

2078

1207

2087

3081A

2080

2009

3001

1058

2129

465

2164

608

1284B

3432

1145A

459

31121213

1220A

1171B

500

282

2095

4122

1018B

198

2110

1099A

501

4094

3057

1299B

2098B

1320

1334

1145B

637

1190

3059

1259B

4007

1278

306

2079

3081B

799

468

1237

1018A

2145

3455B

2096

343

2123

1050

2144

2028B

509

1146

3111

1266

815

2107B

281

1365B

126

1267

1275B

335

1171A

2090A

2107A

3325

1335

445

2098C2104

795

3069

2055

447

841

8

334

4101

474

217

2147B

4124

2150B

2062

1259A

1096

499

129B

458

3376

200

1011

252

4090

1285

3378

2000

3063

3007

3386

3377B

3014

383

1064A

3455A

4042

1279

2147D

2012

1310

174

2028A

3445B

3118

2149

207

262

3050

2010

2100A

1359

259

1098

3149

143

467

3079

2011

1138

602

444

309

225

3008

3426

1340

3390

4029

2143

1275A

1200A

636

1265

2040

338

1365A

4113

65

407

1319

2132

3015

3408

433

1099B

1265

264

3137

419

3393

1089

3061

1120

1229

125

762

2049

3146

1062

1125

493

1006

254

3377A

1140

3161

3068

219

1060A

519

381

106

3425

6

4102

1212

184

1019

3048

2058

210

41

2114

3

816

638

1061

1043

2023

2036

3445A

498

656

2100B

219

4100

4039

595

228

130

230255

340

423

3388

341

4115

3446

331

4107

3318

242

405

3411

2150A

625

4013

228

188

842

2013

2022

2025

3307

764

1144

1015

1039

2148

1035

398

3009

454

2077

1129

352

1013

473

129A

3080

242

613

201

2002

563

279

304

804

1023

1152

807

1170

52

2027

3402

2031

2098A

803

3062

3457

2004

4092

798

1126

370

267

3433

1226

4057

4110

3142

3305

2003

120

1355

438

2006

4082

455

2127

476

263

224

4099

2125

2147C

450

3317

3394

2150C

2141

1202

208

814

3399

4098

26

435

3093

409

1183

3412

4028

197

3000

559

3148

1087

1338

1053A

1200B

587

3145

1284A

4041

3465

1166

2150D

136

37

235

97

1026

163

4123

1250

1053B

3143

4063

3454

1062

644

845

3306

4051

4120

1325

2014

1060B

3147

620

4056

1094B

2024

10571242

1332

342

3383

4032

3144

481

4021

806

2146

507

1092

802

1051

2015

4060

4027

1147

437

4031

1065

211

3150

1342

3428

181

206

1230

1009

1280

3345

278

2147A

4114

4068

3113

2019

124

2016

3153

353

2139

3397

285

1341

547

301

205

4058

4038

379

4002

229

1238

2142

4036

3427

2140

202

3444

4030

2103

3467

456

1184

379

3459

4125

4055

2029

232

3343

4053

1281B

3193

4117

3227

3196

2005

4035

33423342

231

187

1225C

3188

4034

3191

3084

3197

3219

423

804

3017

3341

450

3304

242

3206

3185

32243218

3199

3317

402

3075

3217

1224

2018

2127

2138

4116

3303

242

3354

242

443

215

410

4033

4054

3157

3201

3204

3301

1142

3184

4131

3300

3225

1368

2099

242

1078

2026

3195

182

3194

226

411

3215

3145

1281A

450

4093

394

4081

4064

3340

3194

420

3339

515

406

1010

3460

4091

396

3195

425

2001

415

3215

2008

1010

429

3347

1014

395

2007

421

1100

3338

462

426

396

403

446

1367

3337

1020

1344

204

What is the housing target for the Inner Area? 2,059 (over a 15 year period, that’s approximately 137 new homes per year).

What are the options for new housing in the Inner Area?The Council has done initial assessments of the options for new housing and this shows that there may be enough sites to accommodate 6,123 homes, more than the number of new homes that are needed locally (2,059). This means that there is local choice on which sites are the best.

Which sites do you think are the best?To help you, we have colour-coded the sites into red, amber and green:

• Green – sites which we think have the greatest potential to be allocated for housing.

• Amber – sites which have potential but there may be issues which need to be resolved, or the site may not be in such a favoured location as green sites.

• Red – sites which we think are not considered suitable for allocation for housing.

What factors should you consider in deciding which are the best sites?You may wish to consider the following:

• Proximity to highways and transport infrastructure – such as bus stops, railway stations, main roads.

• Proximity to services – such as schools, doctors, shops, community facilities, sports facilities.

• Impact on greenfield – has the site been developed before?

• Impact on important landscape features or habitats – would development have an adverse impact on nature conservation?

• Opportunity for placemaking – creating attractive, vibrant and successful places that promote health, happiness and well being.

• Opportunity for community benefits – such as improved open space, affordable housing, improved public transport, cycle and pedestrian routes and roads.

Leeds City Council Wards

Housing Market Characteristic Area Aire Valley Leeds Area Action Plan Boundary (Not part of this consultation and plan)

Housing Sites

Sites with current permission/allocation - for information only

Sieved out / removed from further consideration

Sites which have greatest potential to be allocated for housing

Sites which have potential but issues or not as favoured as green sites

Sites not considered suitable to allocate for housing

Potential subject to submission of a feasibility study

Call for Sites - Mixed use sites with a housing component

Key

Look at the colour-coded

sites on the plan.

Of the red, green and amber sites, are there any that you prefer? If there are, please say why you

prefer a site.

Of the red, green and amber sites, are there any that you

don’t like? If there are, please say why you

don’t like them.

Are there any other sites not marked red, green or amber that you think may have

potential for housing development?

1

2

3

4

Record your views on the comments

form online or available here.

5

5 easy steps to having your

say on where new housing development

should be...

If you need help

with this consultation please speak to one of the facilitators who are here to help.

© C

row

n C

op

yrigh

t and

datab

ase righ

ts [2013] Ord

nan

ce Su

rvey LA100019567

What does this mean? Initial Assessment: For each site a survey

has been completed including, where appropriate, a Green Belt review. This looks at the use of the site as well as neighbouring uses; site constraints, such as sloping land, significant tree coverage and road frontage for access, as well as accessibility to local services and the potential impact on the local road network. This assessment process will continue as we progress the plan, particularly as further details from infrastructure providers is added. You can see the surveys, referred to as “proformas”, at www.leeds.gov.uk/siteallocations

Housing Target: This is the overall housing number that Leeds needs to provide. This is a figure of 66,000 which has been set out in the Core Strategy (we only need to find sites for 34,067). You cannot comment on these targets as they have been consulted on previously.

Housing Allocations: These are sites that have already been identified for housing in the Leeds Unitary Development Plan (UDP) – the current development plan for Leeds. The Core Strategy, alongside the Site Allocations Plan will update and replace the UDP.

Planning Permission: The Council is responsible for making decisions and grants permission to allow development to take place. Sites referred to in this consultation period as having planning permission are those sites that were granted approval as at 31st March 2012.

15 year plan period: The Site Allocations Plan will guide development for 15 years. The end of the plan period is 2028.

Greenfield: Land that has not previously been used for urban development. It is normally used for agriculture, forestry, or parks.