neighbourhood plan briefing for cr3 area

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Health, Education, Employment Housing, Utilities Transport, Parking Friday Oct11 th , 10am – 4pm, Soper Hall CR3Forum.org.uk HAVE YOUR SAY…. on living in Caterham . Green Belt Visit the Public Consultation on the CR3 Forum Neighbourhood Plan

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Cr3 forum oct5th open public event at Soper Hall as part of Neighbourhood Plan consultation exercsie. Area Caterham Hill, Caterham Valley, Chaldon and Whyteleafe. 4 Parishes, a town partnership and a business partnership, plus 27.000 residents.

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Page 1: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Health, Education,Employment

Housing,Utilities

Transport,Parking

Friday Oct11th, 10am – 4pm, Soper Hall

CR3Forum.org.uk

HAVE YOUR SAY…. on living in Caterham .

Green Belt

Visit the Public Consultation

on the CR3 Forum

Neighbourhood Plan

Page 2: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Please do visit the stands and talk to

the teams

Tell us what you think with post it

notes, coloured dots, survey forms, or just

a chat.

Tea and Coffee in the link area

Green Belt &

Character

Green Belt &

Character

BISBIS

Facts/Policies/VisionFacts/Policies/Vision HousingHousing

Utilities

Utilities

LeisureLeisure

ReceptionReception

Tea & CoffeeTea & Coffee

TransportTransport

Rest

Are

aRe

st A

rea

Meet Caterham BusinessMain Hall

Meet Caterham BusinessMain Hall

EntranceEntrance

CR3 Forum

BIDFast Fibre

CR3 Forum

BIDFast Fibre

BusinessBusiness

Page 3: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Four Surrey parishes, a Town Partnership and a

Business Group

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

Otherwise known as the CR3 Forum

Chris Windridge, CR3 Forum Steering group. Talk at Surrey CPRE Meeting May 2013

Page 4: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

In the beginning……

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

Local Community Led Plans in Caterham, Chaldon & Whyteleafe

Big Society “named”

Localism Bill and Act.

DCLG encouraged Vanguards and Front Runners

Local discussions between 4 parishes, the town partnership and the local Business group. June to Oct 2011. Plus contacts with others like Bookham, and Tandridge District Council

Page 5: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

2 years on……

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

A Steering group Leads The CR3 Forum

Led by Geoff Duck ( ABC/CCP, Local Businessman , & District Cllr)Deputy Random Greenway, Architect, ABC/CCP, Local Businessman)

2 each from the 4 parishes

2 from Caterham Business Partnership

2 From Abc – A Better Caterham

3 Extra, invited by the above-Sally Marks, Surrey County Councillor-Mark Bristow, Masters Graduate in Planning-Chris Windridge, ex chair of Steering Group

OVER 70 PEOPLE TAKING AN ACTIVE PART

Page 6: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

CR3 Forumwww.cr3forum.org.uk

Spring 2012

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

Page 7: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Planners View

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

A Satellite View.Average density approx 15

people/hectare. Surrey 6.5 & Tandridge 3.3

Page 8: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Neighbourhood planning process

Front Runner £20K funding in Spring 2012. Additional free help from Locality & URS. We are bidding to extend this. DCLG in new support to places doing Neighbourhood Plans, with Locality as the lead.

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

A lot to learn. Fortunate to have some local professionals in our group, plus all levels of Cllrs and good external help via Locality

Page 9: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

CR3 Forum Survey & the Census

CR3 Population has increased by over 5,000 since 1991. Equivalent to adding another Whyteleafe & Chaldon at 2001 sizes.

CR3 increase is 5.25/7.8 = 67% of Tandridge over 20 years

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

Page 10: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

CR3 Forum Survey & the Census

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

Different parts of CR3 are not all the same. Eg Age profile

Page 11: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

CR3 Forum Survey information

CR3

Respondents >1000

No of yearslived locally 17.5

Most ages 45-74 Living & Working here Why live here? Born + CommutingMain Work place London, Tandridge/OtherHome working up to 40%Encourage Local Business 92%Where to encourage? Existing, Near, NewPrefer to work locally? 85%Preserve existing Bus sites 96%Do we need more housing? 73% No/ 27% YesWhere to place new? Brownfield, Adjacent to existingWhat types? Affordable,SmallRent, Small, Shared Equity, LargerLink Affordable to work?

78%

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

The Dilemmas. Enterprise or Housing. Existing areas or different ones?

Page 12: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores – see

the pictures later

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

Page 13: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

What Next?

7 teams collecting evidence and issues and creating briefing materials for further consultation. Already a great team active of 40+ people.

Housing, Economy (Jobs, Industry, Shops), Services (Health, Education & Police), Leisure & Community, Urban Design & Heritage, Transport, Utilities

Wider Public Consultation about these starting at Soper Hall Oct 5th. Better Media/Communications plan.

Local Authority, Inspector and Sept Referendum for 2014.

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

Page 14: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

CR3 Overall: The emerging picture from Survey, Census,

Research, Groups and Analysis

CR3 5,000 more people since 1991. Equivalent to adding another Whyteleafe & Chaldon at 2001 sizes. Rise locally about

10% each census.

CR3 increase is 5.25/7.8 = 67% of Tandridge over 20 years15.5% more cars locally, stresses parking…….AND 57% More by Rail. Zone 6 attracts others

Page 15: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

CR3 Overall: The emerging picture from Survey, Census,

Research, Groups and Analysis

The higher population needs facilities and services to scale with that

Eg Doctors, Schools, Parking & “infrastructure”Where should we allow building and where not?

What about Jobs & New Enterprise?

Health, Education,Employment

Housing,Utilities

Transport,Parking

Green Belt

Please talk to the groups working on these topics or join them

Page 16: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

CR3 Overall: Facts, Feedback & Ideas What have we missed?

Tell us with post it or Dots. Green Like, Red don’t like. Orange undecided.Your comments from the survey to date

Valley to offer wider/diverse range of Leisure to support whole CR3 area

Managed approach to change

Gas Supply “Fracking?”. What else in Utilities

Cinema(7)

Arts Venue ( Centre)

Other Energy eg Anaerobic & Solar

Deliver through NP, Parish, TDC, SCC & Community Bodies

Motorway Network rat runs – eg Rook Lane

Something to put area “On the Map”. Put Caterham back in Caterham…

Car reduction. But how?”

Transport Links Southeast & West as well as North

Improve/Diverse Retail mix (3)Retail Mix. Clothing for 4-15

Boost local employment

Keep some “Enterprise sites, not all residential & consider flexible spaces”

How many houses and where?

Keeping what we value: Green Belt, Open Space,

vibrant town centres, choice & convenience

Page 17: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

CR3 Core Issues. Is Anything Important Missing?Tell us with post it or Dots. Green Like, Red don’t like. Orange undecided.

Kenley Aerodrome is preserved for Community use/open space

Burial Ground (4)

More Residential parking spaces with development

Infrastructure

Better building developments. More Houses for families/less flats

Access to Area

Set of key objectives as a place to live & Work

A set of rules that all “Interested” parties follow

High standard for Public Realm spaces

Plant more Trees

Heritage site (Kenley) linking in Whyteleafe

Housing Affordability

Green Spaces within Developments

Recycling site. Where?

Solar Farm site

Manage Housing Numbers. Site Allocations

Agree Housing Need

Less Retirement Homes to skew ages

Manage Visual Clutter ( Road & other signs – or lack of)

Parking

Promote Businesses

Neighbourhood Wi-Fi

Preserve CR3 Green spaces that are left

Infrastructure given higher priority

Youth Opportunities for jobs/training

Preserve Natural Environment

Keep Green Belt

Improve Std of Development

Statutory Rules

Medical/Health (2). Support for increased pop/housing

Transport to deal with increased pop/houses

Allotments. Just 30 in Whyteleafe

Get the Big picture, not focus on single issues. Policies & a Vision

Strategy for ALL the empty sites & systematic approach

Potential Policy Areas

Toilets & Parking at well used centres

Anaerobic Digester site

Page 18: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

CR3 Overall: VisionHave we missed anything?

Tell us with post it or Dots. Green Like, Red don’t like. Orange undecided.Your comments and ideas from the survey to date

Better Integrated CR3- Traffic/Trains

Include a Caterham Valley Town Plan

Use R&Y as catalyst for Town Plan

Improve Streetscape + Link Nodes

Consider major Redevelopment of Caterham Centre Eg Railway

Station & towards R&Y

Parking for: Commuters, Residents, Shoppers,

BusinessBuses. Evenings, Frequency,

Connecting key local facilities

A Vibrant Community with access to Green & Pleasant environment

Environmental & Economic well being

Kenley/Hill and other Heritage sites & opportunities managed

Civic Pride and resources to maintain & shape our place, for local people, businesses and visitors

alike

Umbrella entity/Joined Up Voluntary/Community Groups

A sustainable community with places to live, work and for leisure

Swimming Pool/Leisure Centre ( Like Oxted). Access all week/day

Education. What is needed. Increase provision. A Tech or 6th form facility?

Places for Enterprise/Start ups and existing commercial use

Managed growth of additional housing

Page 19: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Housing• People don’t want more housing• Don’t want Green Belt touched• Government pressure to provide more housing• Density high vs SE

o 46 per hectare CR3o 6.8 per hectare Tandridgeo 4.6 per hectare SE

• (Too)Many retirement homes

• Current Hearn report on potential housing DEMAND in Tandridge. The assessment covers 20 yrs using standard Govt methods• 500 houses/year if CR3 = 60% (Historic rate)• 125 a year has been CR3 rate over last 20 yrs. Rest of Tandridge needs

to find sites too.• Planning officers state some Greenbelt sites could be needed• CR3 Housing Group estimate 125/yr possible over next 10yrs. 60/yr

thereafter unless new sites allocated.• Issue for whole of Tandridge as current plan is well short.• Hearn report and projections driven by over 55 age groups. CR3 Forum

assessing REAL need

Page 20: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Housing

More affordable housing for 1st time buyersSites Commercial Union,The Valley Pub, School and hospital site Croydon road.Better infrastructure for all new housing developmentA brake on high density housing development, esp back gardensWe need to put less emphasis on developing accommodation for the elderly and look to the young to sustain our community.focus on improving local area fro current population rather than expanding further given Caterham has already taken the bulk of Tandridge population expansion over the last 20 yearspreserving remaining historical buildings and open spacesA LOT LESS DEVELOPMENT AND MUCH BETTER CARE OF WHAT WE HAVELimited building of all types on new sites. Development of brownfield sites.Affordable homes for young people.Affordable housing for first-time buyers.affordable housing so locals who have been born here do not have to move out of the area.Affordable housing so our children don't have to move to a cheaper areaBrownfield sites need to be redeveloped and quality housing needs to be encouraged so as to attract residents with the financial capability to support local businesses.All development should be in line and in harmony with nature, without destroying natural habitats.All future developments must be in sympathy with existing housing (e.g. small medium and large family houses).All the developing here that needs to be done is done so do us a favour and build somewhere else.No more developments on Green Belt land or greenfield sites if empty buildings are still available.Already too many houses and flats in the area.An end to replacing houses with blocks of flats Area already developed to a reasonable standardAs little as possible - more development would spoil itBan retirement flats (no more flats). Any houses built should be family-affordable, 2-3 bedrooms with gardens. Would still like a fair balance between small town and green areas much the same size as now.Bare minimum of new building, concentrated on brownfield sites. Improvement of social and leisure facilities.Being on/near to a train line giving easy access to London, there will be a natural demand for housing and facilities for people moving out of London, and the developers "cashing" in on this opportunity. This will drive the village/area the wrong way. I would like to see emphasis on services, facilities, schools, etc, for the younger generation, and local jobs for people rather than Caterham becoming a commuter suburbia serving London. Restrict housing developments - the town is at full capacity now. No development of green belt and use brownfield sites for development insteadBetter/modernised housing. More families/fewer retirees. Build into a picturesque yet affordable area to live which is desirable for potential residentsGreenbelt and the beautiful downland landscape preserved for future generations to enjoy.Acceptance that turnover of people coming to and leaving the area is positive and that destroying the Greenbelt for more housing & industry will destroy the places that people aspire to live.Caterham especially in the valley is fairly well developedCaterham has shouldered more than its fair share of housing.No more housing should be allowed until the area/ town gets a new school and proper investment is made into the state of the towns roads.Caterham Hill has been massively overdeveloped in recent years without the necessary infrastructure being provided so I would like to see more more consideration taken before planning permission is granted.Caterham s a quiet town and I would like it to keep that charm. Parking is now becoming an issue and development of new homes needs to stop.No more housing developments. With 94% green belt in Tandridge why are so protective about it? !!Concentrate on Caterham Valley and Caterham on-the-Hill high street areas. Developing more housing/business instead of run down shops and disused premises, e.g. Rose & Young.Concerns density of housing - infilling -infrastructure support facilitiesCONSOLIDATION AND INTEGRATION OF EXISTING HOUSING AND SHOPS WITH ONLY BROWNFIELD DEVELOPMENT WITH AN EMPHASIS ON RENOVATION OF EXISTING HOUSING AND SHOPSContinue to grow the population and facilities but guarantee that the green charm with lovely woods is maintained as far as possible.Control to prevent over development and to prevent the area becoming enveloped in South LondonControlled development of local facilities so Caterham retains its town status and character. A stop to new flat builds to ease congestion. Important that Caterham retains its identityIt is also about time that the rest of Tandridge took their fair share of development instead of protecting themselves to the detriment of the CR3 area. CR3 SHOULD CONTINUE TO BE A DESIRABLE RESDIENTIAL AREA.FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS OF APARTMENT BLOCKS SHOULD BE STRONGLY RESISTED.develop all infrastructure (ie roads, drainage, sewage, electricity supply etc) for Caterham on Hill where more homes are being builtDevelopment / expansion of housing and business requires development of roads, travel and doctor etc

What people said. Do you agree?. Post It, or Agree/Undecided/ Don’t agree dots. See all comments at standClearly Caterham cannot avoid being part of central government policy but this should be interpreted through local needs, concerns and ambitions.Development plans already maximised for Caterham Hill. Chaldon should be protected environment with little additional development or none at allDo not develop any more.Do not lose any Green Belt. Do not want any more development.Don't want to see the area develop too much. Don't keep building flats - retirement or otherwise - and not improve facilities to accommodate. Caterham is a lovely community with spirit - too big and all is lost.Enough building property to sell or rent already in the area.No more building on greenfield sites.Existing Green Belt to be managed and fewer housing developments. No development on Greenbelt landFamily friendly. Less houses being built (we have enough already!) Fewer high-density flats of low design standard. More 2/3 bed houses with gardens and parking. Fewer flats - more houses. Retain the Green Belt at all costs.Fewer flats and retirement homes; more for families.Fewer housing developments. The Valley & Hill seem to have borne the brunt of development in the last 10 years and this has to be putting a strain on resources.Fewer housing estates and more consideration given to the increased traffic caused by housing development.Green Belt left untouchedGreen fields kept and no further building of homesCATERHAM WILL STOP BEING A PLEASANT SMALL TOWN IF TOO MANY NEW HOUSES AND FLATS ARE BUILT.Happy to see population expand via development preferably edging into greenbeltHaving enjoyed living in Caterham entire life, apart from national Service in 1949 - 1951 and having such a lovely countryside so near I would prefer any development to be minimal unless absolutely necessary.Higher value housing stock (not cheap, high-density flats), attracting wealthier buyers and its beneficial effects. Prevention of the spread of South London into the area and removal of its character. This means protection of the Greenbelt to the north at all costs.Homes built should be for local people first. Hopefully the Local Plan will guide development onto brownfield areas - some have been an eyesore for far too long. Gardens should be protected. Patchwork development is not beneficial to the neighbourhood More 3/4 bedroom family homes with adequate parking is needed.No more flats of any description - we are already the retirement capital of the South-East!Housing, schools and relative facilities for our familiesHousing, very slowly. But the problem is balancing need for housing with a pleasant place is a thorny issue and maybe we have to consider limited release of greenbelt, much as I'd hate it.I definitely would not like to see it over develop and spoil the way of life that has been enjoyed by the majority of the residents for many yearsI do not want over-development (e.g. St. Lawrence's site). I feel Caterham needs NO further development.I hope the area stays undeveloped. A place which still feels attached to a country way of life.I think Caterham Hill has already been overdeveloped in the last few years so now other areas should take some of the burden. So no more development of housing on the HillI believe the greenbelt and remaining open spaces should be a priority for protection for the benefit of future generations.I would like a stop to anymore housing estates being built. I would like a stop to anymore housing estates being built. I WANT TO SEE THE GREENBELT PROTECTED OTHERWISE THE CHARACTER OF THE AREA WILL CHANGE. I AM WORRIED ABOUT CATERHAM BECOMING AN OVERSPILL OF CROYDONI would like it to retain its essential character and integrity.I would like to see an end to further development with the exception of existing brown field sites which have been an eyesore for many years.I would like my children to grow up enjoying living in Caterham like i did and my family before me. There needs to be more provision for teens and the ability to own a house in the town you grew up inI would like the area to maintain its village feel - Caterham is a wonderful place to live and raise children but like many towns of its size, I think it is at a turning point in its development.I would like the Green Belt to be kept at all costs.I would like to see a good balance of housing, not just a lot of flats for commuters who work in London and who give nothing to our community.I would also like better quality/designed housing like those in Oxted, Reigate and Mertstham. Some of the new houses in Whyteleafe are appalling and are depressing.I would like to see an end to the development of so many flats and large blocks of these.Present level of tree cover and outdoor space should be preserved, particularly on the highest slopes of the hills.No building on green belt and surrounding areas.No building on green belt and surrounding areas.There are too many small flats so would like some larger ones that are affordable.

Page 21: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Transport

Key Areas of Consideration

Roads & Parking - congestionPollution & Speed ControlPublic Transport Paths, Bridle Ways & BikesShared Space & PedestriansIntegration

Page 22: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Leisure & Community

Page 23: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Services. Health, Education and Safety

HealthHealth provision for CR3 must meet the needs of the population without having to travel

Better provision for Elderly ( Not flats)o Continuing careo Nursing Home

All GP practices will need to expando Sites resources available

Expand The Dene Hospitalo Repurposeo To cater for the general populationo Resident Doctor, especially at Night

Page 24: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Services. Health, Education and Safety

Education6th Form College or University Technical College. Children 14 plus

o Greater links with Employerso Future employment for students…local & elsewhere

Primary School Provision. National and local problem with expanding population

Overall poor school places

Option to combine school & Libraries..de Stafford?

Open welcome to new school(s) for area

Expand special needs provision for local children

Page 25: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Business & Retail

Page 26: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Business & Retail

Page 27: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Business & RetailWhat to do

1.Streetscape improvementTo improve the aesthetics and comfort of the CR3 area to:

• Encourage visitors to view CR3 as an salubrious facility• Reassure businesses that CR3 is an affluent and progressive employment area.

2. PR campaignTo raise Caterham’s (CR3) profile and better promote:

• Reasons for businesses to locate in CR3 Caterham • Caterham CR3 as a destination for shopping and leisure services

3. New commercial space (business/research park)/improve building stock

• Reassure new and existing employers and businesses that CR3 has the necessary building, office and retail space required to sustain their business

4. Encourage inward investment

• Promote improvement in the CR3 area from existing businesses to provide the long-term facilities and environment required to allow continued growth.

• Aim for specific requirements to satisfy local business and residential needs.• Encourage investment from outside of the area.

5. Target businesses that we want established in the CR3 Neighbourhood Plan area

1. Specific businesses will provide infrastructure, services and employment of the exact type which is required by CR3.2. May encourage larger employers identify with facilities they require in area.3. Making sure that CR3 has a balance of businesses will encourage wide-spread growth (rather than very specific growth)

6. Digital facilities• Essential for any business is a fast, reliable communication system.• Fibre and fast mobile communications are already being rolled out in CR3 and must continue to ensure residential

and business customers are retained.

7. Training / education / business-education links• Employment paths available for long-term growth of community.• Training and education to allow residents to improve employment and career choices, and for businesses to have

the skilled workforce required for sustainability.

Page 28: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Business & RetailHow

1. Business Improvement District (BID)To create a defined area within which businesses pay an additional tax (or levy) in order to fund projects within the district's boundaries;

• Initial area defined and promotional brochure plus voting form developed.• Circulation to all businesses in October – 51% approval required for progress.

2. Town Centre Manager To fund a Town Centre manage from the BID levy;

• Point of contact for all issues.• Delivery and communication of all initiatives.

3. Council and Government Support

• On-going engagement and clear communication with the Parish Councils.• Regular meetings with Tandridge District Council.• Communication and promotion of how plan sits within Government framework.

4. University Technical College (UTC)

• Specialising in aeronautical engineering.• Links with Gatwick Airport and Surrey University and a replica of the existing UTC of Heathrow and Brunel University.

5. Subsidise business rates for desirable new or relocating businesses

• Initial subsidy of rates to assist with initial start up costs. • Clear promotion of subsidy in all messaging to encourage start-up.

6. Integrated Marketing Plan

• Development of a plan incorporating Branding ,PR etc ,with clear objectives, deliverables and key points of contact.• Communication of all messaging via multiple channels of mail, social media,press,website.

7. Identify Development Areas

• Development of a list of site specific proposals with associated business cases.• Clear communication within the marketing plan.

8. Education and Employer links

• Launch of a new pilot scheme ‘Work 4 Schools’ enabling local employers to help schools with leadership and governance, curriculum delivery and employability and enterprise.

Page 29: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Urban & Rural Design, plus HeritageAreas that need improvement (NP & Vision)

o Derelict sites/run down areas

Streetscape and Public Realm (NP)o Shared Space, parking, gateways, key buildings, rear of buildings & signage, lighting,

drainage, run off and permeability

Preserving Character zones (NP)o Local heritage, landmark – station buildings/special character/military heritage

Green Infrastructure ( Vision & NP)o Cycle routes, Tree policy, TPO’s, Linear parks, play areas, front & rear gardens

Community Assets/Right to Bid (NP)o Being considered

Viewpoints (NP)o Conserving, protecting, enhancing

Mixed Use Housing (NP)o Live/Work, future proof for an ageing population, locations & clusters, aesthetic quality,

covenants

Other topicso Disability/access/parkingo Internet shopping ( >50% increase by 2020)o Mapping resources/assets via GIS for Grp6.

Page 30: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Urban & Rural Design, plus Heritage

Viewpoints (NP)o Conserving,

protecting, enhancing

Page 31: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Urban & Rural Design, plus HeritageCommunity Assets/Right to Bid (NP)

o Being considered

Page 32: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Urban & Rural Design, plus Heritage

Streetscape and Public Realm (NP)

o Shared Space, parking, gateways, key buildings, rear of buildings & signage, lighting, drainage, run off and permeability

Page 33: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Urban & Rural Design, plus Heritage

Preserving Character zones (NP)

o Local heritage, landmark – station buildings/special character/military heritage

TELL US YOUR LIKES & DISLIKES WITH DOTS

Page 34: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Urban & Rural Design, plus HeritageAreas that need improvement (NP & Vision)

o Derelict sites/run down areas

Page 35: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

UtilitiesVision

Self Sufficient and Sustainable

Topicso Telecommunicationso Gas, Oil and Coal Supply and Useo Water Supply and Useo Sewerageo Power Generation: New Dev. & Large Scaleo Waste Managemento Environmental: Flooding, Noise, Light…….o Future Technology

Aim to do nowo 15 Policies so far addressing:o Anaerobic Digestero Solar Farmo Individual Development Constraintso Recycling Site Moveo Continued improvements to Mobile and WiFi services

Medium/Longer term goals

o Bio Tech./Energy Generating Coatings/ Beamingo Geothermalo Gas Supply – Fracking?o New Development Infrastructure Location (Not in

roads)

.

Page 36: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Telecoms

Mobile

Todays masts

Broadband Fibre locally

BT local “Green Boxes”

Yellow = Live ( FTTC/Infinity)

Blue = Surrey Superfast Dec 2014

Red = Fast Fibre hubs.1st live at The Village. 2nd site

for Valley?

Local Exchanges

Tell us about your signal

– Red for poor – Green for good

Page 37: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

CPO/ NDOCPO/ NDO

DO CPO

Economic HarmDerelictDemolishBlight

Economic HarmDerelictDemolishBlight

Demolish- better than existing (18)

Demolish & Develop (37)

Do Something! (17)

Demolish (4)

Total 76

Local IssueRose & Young

Summary of Survey Comments

SchemesBy Owner or Others

SchemesBy Owner or Others

Demolish/Redevelop. Not Flats or Takeaways. In SYMPATHY with needs of Local Area

Retain façade. Develop

Croydon Rd plan

Commercial (17)Flats (2)

Total 21

OpportunitiesOpportunities

Parking & multistory(9)

Cinema (2)

Better & Up-market Retail/Clothes (3)

Anchor Store – M&S or Others (9)

Leisure/Clubs/Community (2)

Improve Streetscene/Town Centre/Square – Town Plan (2)

Commercial/Jobs (5)

Move or Redevelop Station & Railway, incl R&Y site

Total 28100+ survey comments grouped into similar comments. Suggested areas:-Derelict/Demolish/Economic Harm-CPO/NDO support-Opportunities – What does the area need- Ideas for Schemes

Tell us what you think. Post It note, or vote for Agree/undecided/Don’t agree with dots

Page 38: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Please do visit the stands and talk to

the teams

Tell us what you think with post it

notes, coloured dots, survey forms, or just

a chat.

Tea and Coffee in the link area

Green Belt &

Character

Green Belt &

Character

BISBIS

Facts/Policies/VisionFacts/Policies/Vision HousingHousing

Utilities

Utilities

LeisureLeisure

ReceptionReception

Tea & CoffeeTea & Coffee

TransportTransport

Rest

Are

aRe

st A

rea

Meet Caterham BusinessMain Hall

Meet Caterham BusinessMain Hall

EntranceEntrance

CR3 Forum

BIDFast Fibre

CR3 Forum

BIDFast Fibre

BusinessBusiness

Page 39: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Amy Jones. Outright Winner.

Page 40: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Austen Beischer

Runner up

Where is this?

Page 41: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Martin Burke

Page 42: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Beth Aston. Nr St Lawrence’s Cemetery

Page 43: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Martin Burke

Chaldon Church Rear view Rapeseed

Whyteleafe Cemetery

Page 44: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Amy Jones.

“I love the colour”. Furzefield Wood 2 pictures

Chaldon

Nr View point. Bluebell woods

Page 45: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Jonathan Jones. Bluebells nr View Point

Jonathan Jones. Chaldon Rd

Page 46: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Martin Burke

Alan Dempster

Page 47: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Ken Thomas

Whyteleafe Scenes

Page 48: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Rashid Ivan

Page 49: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

Debbie Fox.Horticultural

entries

Page 50: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Competition entries and winners

Hidden Treasures & Local Eyesores

John Waghorn

Top Lake atSurrey National

Martin Burke

Page 51: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

What Comes Next

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

Consider feedback, complete research and draft materials.

Check with Tandridge over next few months. Matters like housing numbers, Hearn report, projects, any special proposals and any required reports by specialists.

Main Public consultation phase lasting 6 weeks in the spring, including the results of these.

Final drafting of our Neighbourhood Plan and its “Examination” by an independent inspector – Mid year

Final materials created for a Referendum expected to be held in Oct/Nov 2014

Page 52: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Staying in touch

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

Register at the desk or on-line to get our monthly Newsletter

Regular briefings to the local press

A web sitewww.cr3forum.org.uk

Facebook page starting. See the web site & Oct Newsletter for detail. To be published Mid Oct.

This presentation. Take the link from our web site to Slideshare.

Page 53: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Stop Press

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

We have been awarded a further grant of £7,000 towards the costs of the exercise and to receive specialist planning help in preparing our plan from DCLG ( Dept of Communities and Local Govt – Minister is Eric Pickles)

It is being arranged via Locality a leading group working with Local community groups on a variety of initiatives throughout the UK. It follows earlier help and funding, which has helped us carry out this exercise without significant local cost in CR3.

Over 70 people are assisting this exercise and you are welcome to join in. Simply register at the desk or at the web site:

www.cr3forum.org.uk

Page 54: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Last Saturday’ Open Event

CR3 Forum CPRE May 2013

Over 150 visited Soper Hall and learned about the project.

We learned a lot from them and we hope provided information on progress and ideas to date.

A selection of pictures follow:

( Credit due to Chris Botten, or as noted)

www.cr3forum.org.uk

Page 55: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Oct 5th Open Day

Page 56: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Oct 5th Open Day

Page 57: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Oct 5th Open Day

Page 58: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Oct 5th Open Day

Page 59: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Oct 5th Open Day

Page 60: Neighbourhood Plan briefing for CR3 Area

Health, Education,Employment

Housing,Utilities

Transport,Parking

Friday Oct 11th, 10pm – 4pm, Soper Hall

CR3Forum.org.uk

HAVE YOUR SAY…. on living in Caterham .

Green Belt

Thank You for watching. The show will now repeat. See you

again soon!