1) The former Storage Depot, off Oakdene Cresent
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63119
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mr Garry Rollason
-Given the potential increase in vehicles, there is insufficient visibility splay to the right at the junction of Oakdene/Station Road and at the proposed site entrance on Oakdene, which is very narrow.
-The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions have been found on this site.
-Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity. Adjoining properties have to have their sewage pumped out every 6 weeks.
-The site has previously been refused planning permission.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63121
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mr Garry Rollason
Object due to following ecological concerns:
-The site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species. Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site and should not be moved again (according to The British Herpetological Society and ACRT).
-Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010 and Secion 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Bats on the site are a common sight every summer and roost in the trees at the eastern end.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63122
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mr Chris Squire
-Given the potential increase in vehicles, there is insufficient visibility splay to the right at the junction of Oakdene/Station Road and at the proposed site entrance on Oakdene, which is very narrow.
-The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions have been found on this site.
-Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity. Adjoining properties have to have their sewage pumped out every 6 weeks.
-The site has previously been refused planning permission.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63124
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mr Chris Squire
Object due to following ecological concerns:
-The site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species. Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site and should not be moved again (according to The British Herpetological Society and ACRT).
-Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010 and Secion 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Bats on the site are a common sight every summer and roost in the trees at the eastern end.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63125
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mr & Mrs Mark & Jennifer Beaglehole
-Given the potential increase in vehicles, there is insufficient visibility splay to the right at the junction of Oakdene/Station Road and at the proposed site entrance on Oakdene, which is very narrow.
-The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions have been found on this site.
-Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity. Adjoining properties have to have their sewage pumped out every 6 weeks.
-The site has previously been refused planning permission.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63127
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mr & Mrs Mark & Jennifer Beaglehole
Object due to following ecological concerns:
-The site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species. Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site and should not be moved again (according to The British Herpetological Society and ACRT).
-Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010 and Secion 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Bats on the site are a common sight every summer and roost in the trees at the eastern end.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63128
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Miss Sandra Bradwell
-Given the potential increase in vehicles, there is insufficient visibility splay to the right at the junction of Oakdene/Station Road and at the proposed site entrance on Oakdene, which is very narrow.
-The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions have been found on this site.
-Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity. Adjoining properties have to have their sewage pumped out every 6 weeks.
-The site has previously been refused planning permission.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63130
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Miss Sandra Bradwell
Object due to following ecological concerns:
-The site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species. Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site and should not be moved again (according to The British Herpetological Society and ACRT).
-Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010 and Secion 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Bats on the site are a common sight every summer and roost in the trees at the eastern end.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63131
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mr Barry Thomas
-Given the potential increase in vehicles, there is insufficient visibility splay to the right at the junction of Oakdene/Station Road and at the proposed site entrance on Oakdene, which is very narrow.
-The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions have been found on this site.
-Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity. Adjoining properties have to have their sewage pumped out every 6 weeks.
-The site has previously been refused planning permission.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63133
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mr Barry Thomas
Object due to following ecological concerns:
-The site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species. Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site and should not be moved again (according to The British Herpetological Society and ACRT).
-Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010 and Secion 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Bats on the site are a common sight every summer and roost in the trees at the eastern end.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63134
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mrs Christine Edmonds
-Given the potential increase in vehicles, there is insufficient visibility splay to the right at the junction of Oakdene/Station Road and at the proposed site entrance on Oakdene, which is very narrow.
-The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions have been found on this site.
-Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity. Adjoining properties have to have their sewage pumped out every 6 weeks.
-The site has previously been refused planning permission.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63136
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mrs Christine Edmonds
Object due to following ecological concerns:
-The site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species. Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site and should not be moved again (according to The British Herpetological Society and ACRT).
-Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010 and Secion 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Bats on the site are a common sight every summer and roost in the trees at the eastern end.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63137
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mrs Janet Ashcroft
-Given the potential increase in vehicles, there is insufficient visibility splay to the right at the junction of Oakdene/Station Road and at the proposed site entrance on Oakdene, which is very narrow.
-The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions have been found on this site.
-Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity. Adjoining properties have to have their sewage pumped out every 6 weeks.
-The site has previously been refused planning permission.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63139
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mrs Janet Ashcroft
Object due to following ecological concerns:
-The site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species. Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site and should not be moved again (according to The British Herpetological Society and ACRT).
-Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010 and Secion 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Bats on the site are a common sight every summer and roost in the trees at the eastern end.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63140
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mrs. Karen Rollason
-Given the potential increase in vehicles, there is insufficient visibility splay to the right at the junction of Oakdene/Station Road and at the proposed site entrance on Oakdene, which is very narrow.
-The site was previously a railway yard and an ammunition dump and munitions have been found on this site.
-Drainage in Hatton Station is already at capacity. Adjoining properties have to have their sewage pumped out every 6 weeks.
-The site has previously been refused planning permission.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63142
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Mrs. Karen Rollason
Object due to following ecological concerns:
-The site is an important reptile habitat containing protected species. Newts and slow worms have already been moved onto this site and should not be moved again (according to The British Herpetological Society and ACRT).
-Bats are protected under Regulation 41 of The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010 and Secion 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. Bats on the site are a common sight every summer and roost in the trees at the eastern end.
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.
Object
Village Housing Options and Settlement Boundaries
Representation ID: 63347
Received: 20/01/2014
Respondent: Hatton Estates & Linden Holmes
Agent: Hatton Estates & Linden Holmes
-The location of Site has access to the rear of existing residential properties, with the access running directly through the existing estate which will have a greater impact on existing residents and also raise concerns regarding congestion with cars being parked on-street.
-Potential contamination of site from railway.
-Protected species on site. The ecological constraints and the need for a green buffer questions whether the site will be able to accommodate the 20 units proposed.
-No evidence to suggest that the site could offer community benefits (i.e. new village green, allotments, children's play area) compared to those which could be offered at Site 3.
see attached