Do you support or object to the preferred option for the density of new housing?
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 33621
Received: 25/09/2009
Respondent: Warwickshire County Council [Archaeological Information and Advice]
Agent: Savills (L&P) Ltd
Supports the flexible approach to density being promoted and notes that this will place a greater emphasis on the quality, design, and placemaking of proposed layouts.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 33722
Received: 25/09/2009
Respondent: Mr John Burman
Agent: Bigwood Associates Ltd
A fuller range of housing sites should be identified without the need for reliance upon windfalls.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 33734
Received: 25/09/2009
Respondent: Sharba Homes
Agent: PJPlanning
Provided the national minimum density continues to be applied except in exceptional circumstances. A range of densities to suit context is entirely appropriate.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 33764
Received: 28/08/2009
Respondent: Shirley Estates
Agent: Davis Planning Partnership
Flexible approach can reflect local site identities and characteristics.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 33829
Received: 25/09/2009
Respondent: Gallagher Estates
Flexibility on density is important to allow designers to respond to site specific issues.
Comment
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 33883
Received: 25/09/2009
Respondent: A C Lloyd
Agent: Redline
Density needs to respond to site circumstances.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 33930
Received: 28/09/2009
Respondent: Kenilworth Town Council
Supports preferred option
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 33965
Received: 24/09/2009
Respondent: Louis Balestrini
Object.More high density housing means more infrastructure schools roads ,etc.