Indicative Settlement Boundary

Showing comments and forms 31 to 52 of 52

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63081

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr Norman Johnson

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63084

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr & Mrs Anthony R & Janet Dixon

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63087

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr Rob Smith

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63090

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mrs Maureen Yurkwich

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63093

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr Insley

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63096

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mrs Joan Drabble

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63099

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr Mark Haines

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63102

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Ms Sarah Warmington

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63105

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr Mike Davidson

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63108

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr Paul Johnson

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63111

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mrs Elizabeth Rushton

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63114

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr & Mrs Simon & Kate Stenner

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63117

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mrs Jennifer Morris

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63120

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr Garry Rollason

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63123

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr Chris Squire

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63126

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr & Mrs Mark & Jennifer Beaglehole

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63129

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Miss Sandra Bradwell

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63132

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mr Barry Thomas

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63135

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mrs Christine Edmonds

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63138

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mrs Janet Ashcroft

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63141

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Mrs. Karen Rollason

Representation Summary:

-The Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) has confirmed their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future surrounding local Green Belt too.

Full text:

1. Highway & Transport Issues
Visibility at proposed site entrance on Oakdene.
- The exit is very narrow and does not meet visibility splay criteria to the right, given the potential
vehicle flows per day .
- There is a small residential access road on the left of the proposed site entrance that has not been
accounted for
Impact on road junction of Oakdene and Station Road
Given the potential increase in vehicles there is insufficient visibility splay to the right
2. Environmental Health issues
Previous use of site: The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions
have been found on this site
3. Draining / Sewerage
Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity and adjoining properties have to have their sewage
pumped out every 6 weeks (approx) by Orbit Housing Association
4. Planning Application History
This site has previously been refused planning permission
5. Green Belt protection
The site is Green Belt and the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England (CPRE) have confirmed
their objection to potential reclassification which will substantially compromise the future of
surrounding local Green Belt too
6. Protected Habitat
- The whole site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species
- Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site from a previously developed
location and should not be handled/moved twice (as stated by the The British Herpetological Society
and ACRT)
- Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations
2010 and Section 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. They are a common sight every summer
on the site and are believed to roost in the trees at the eastern end.

Attachments:

Object

Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries

Representation ID: 63350

Received: 20/01/2014

Respondent: Hatton Estates & Linden Holmes

Agent: Hatton Estates & Linden Holmes

Representation Summary:

-Site 3 should be included within the village envelope as it is a more logical and organic extension of the settlement compared to Site 1.

Full text:

see attached

Attachments: