Do you support or object to the preferred option for the Natural Environment, particularly in respect of amendments to the Area of Restraint designation?
Comment
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 98
Received: 03/07/2009
Respondent: Mr W C H Morris
The past attempt to vandalise Priory Park (stopped by a popular outcry and habitat destruction policies apparent on the Racecourse/common say more about the insesitivity of council policies than fine words in this declaration.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 243
Received: 09/07/2009
Respondent: Mr Duncan Hurwood
The 'Area of Restraint' should include the Green Belt land around Coventry, and this should be protected, and not have its environment destroyed by housing.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 286
Received: 10/07/2009
Respondent: Patricia Robinson
Absolutely not as this would allow development West of Europa Way and South of Sydenham.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 383
Received: 22/07/2009
Respondent: Peter Pounds
Object.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 459
Received: 27/07/2009
Respondent: Peter Clarke
Support.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 511
Received: 24/07/2009
Respondent: Georgina Wilson
Support.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 582
Received: 27/07/2009
Respondent: Mr A M Webley
Support.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 645
Received: 23/07/2009
Respondent: Mr G.R. Summers
Object.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 687
Received: 10/08/2009
Respondent: Mrs Sheila Smith
Weasel words again. The preferred option is to disregard the council's own strategic objective when it suits them. How can green belt development fit with the startegic objective here?
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 734
Received: 10/08/2009
Respondent: P.A. Yarwood
Object.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 805
Received: 05/08/2009
Respondent: Faye Davis
I think further brownfield sites could be identified in order to protect greenbelt areas.
Comment
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 875
Received: 18/08/2009
Respondent: Adrian Farmer
Stop the building on green fields
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 936
Received: 19/08/2009
Respondent: Christine Betts
Too many new developments will ruin the rural feel of Warwick/Whitnash.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1018
Received: 24/08/2009
Respondent: Cllr Tim Sawdon
In complete contradiction as regards proposals for Kings Hill!!
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1040
Received: 21/08/2009
Respondent: Kirit Marvania
Believe Kings Hill should be preserved/
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1144
Received: 24/08/2009
Respondent: Mr and Mrs T Robinson
Support
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1206
Received: 21/08/2009
Respondent: Barry Elliman
Object
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1254
Received: 30/07/2009
Respondent: Mr G.C. Allman
The proposed development will merely add to this problem and help destroy the last remaining green space in the area and any remaining rural appeal, quickly consuming the l village of Bishops Tachbrook into the ever-growing Warwick-Leamington conurbation. The plans refer to an "area of restraint" designed to avoid this. However, there is simply not enough distance between Bishops Tachbrook and Harbury Lane for this to be effective and it is merely a fudge to obtain planning permission rather than a significant effort to reduce the impact of the development.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1271
Received: 24/08/2009
Respondent: Andrew Horsley
Woodside Farm was maintained as an Area of Restraint following an inquiry. This preferred option flies in the face of the findings from that inquiry. NB. Valuable agricultural land; steep elevation; poor access; adjoining recent dense development of Warwick Gates; ancient hedgerows and wildlife.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1330
Received: 24/08/2009
Respondent: Sarah Jane Horsley
Nothing has changed with regards to Woodside Farm so it should stay as an area of restraint. Just because Bates wants to sell for development should not mean it should be allowed . Leave us alone! We have had ENOUGH building ruining our area. Warwick Gates is more than enough.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1411
Received: 20/08/2009
Respondent: Kevin and Sylvia Burke
Number of people: 2
We treasure the green fields between the boundary of homes and the edge of Warwick Gates. So many new houses will destroy the rural life of the area.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1496
Received: 27/08/2009
Respondent: Mr and Mrs Kundi
Number of people: 2
Object.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1530
Received: 28/08/2009
Respondent: Mr Nigel Hamilton
Protect areas of restraint, especially St Mary Lands in Warwick, which is 750 year old meadow grassland.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1581
Received: 31/08/2009
Respondent: B.L.A.S.T.
17b We believe that the concept of keeping a green gap between towns and villages is vital and must be maintained and in fact guaranteed against future development plans
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1606
Received: 04/08/2009
Respondent: Mr and Mrs Jim and Jennifer Lord
Even with a green buffer Bishops Tachbrook will become a suburb of Leamington. This green buffer in turn may be eroded as it may be seen as too great a temptation and BT will lose it's identity.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1618
Received: 18/08/2009
Respondent: Andrew Cowden
The Area of Restraint designation is not long enough (until 2026) and no houses should be build within this gap.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1663
Received: 01/09/2009
Respondent: William Bethell
Strongly object. What will be left to use in terms of fresh aire, fields between areas of communities, etc.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1716
Received: 27/08/2009
Respondent: J.G Whetstone
Object.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1863
Received: 28/08/2009
Respondent: Val Hunnisett
Support.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 1899
Received: 31/07/2009
Respondent: Mrs Helen Cheatham
Not enough information.