Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 3858
Received: 24/09/2009
Respondent: Debbie Wiggins
What a pity you did not decide to pursue this further. Many other authorities embrace regeneration as a means to produce fantastic urban sites with fabulous buildings, centres of social engagement and provide culture and community. You are deciding to side step your way - this is a sad reflection of your priorities which seem to be more and more aligned to the interests of the developers and not the community.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 3867
Received: 22/09/2009
Respondent: Patricia Diane Freeman
No I do not think that other options have not been t hought about. Why? That people did not respond to these ideas sooner?
Comment
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 3930
Received: 24/09/2009
Respondent: Andrea Telford
support
Comment
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 4032
Received: 24/09/2009
Respondent: Ms Angela Clarke
I expect they will continue to be worked on.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 4035
Received: 24/09/2009
Respondent: Mrs Diana Sellwood
support all efforts to regenerated deprived areas
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 4362
Received: 22/09/2009
Respondent: A Picken
Support
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 4525
Received: 22/09/2009
Respondent: Southern Windy Arbour Area Residents' Association
support
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 4663
Received: 23/10/2009
Respondent: V Gill Peppitt
Support
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 4861
Received: 25/09/2009
Respondent: Vera Leeke
This is one of the weakest sections of the document. Lack of vision, ambition and energy.
See comments in 6a. [WDC should take the initiative in setting up Development Agencies to regenerate Old Town and canal side areas. This development could include mixed employment (workshop) and housing. There is already too much retail space and unused sites could be developed.]
Airport land at Baginton needs regeneration too.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 4898
Received: 07/10/2009
Respondent: Mr Graham Harrison
Support
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5037
Received: 18/09/2009
Respondent: Michael Morris
Subject to my comments
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5123
Received: 22/09/2009
Respondent: Mr Barry Betts
No green field development, only brown field or rejuvenation of existing areas.
Or you could be revolutionary and look after the existing population first before destroying the character of the town completely and make a stand against the plans of outside interests.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5164
Received: 23/09/2009
Respondent: Lindsay Wood
support
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5196
Received: 23/09/2009
Respondent: Sonia Owczarek
Object.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5280
Received: 23/09/2009
Respondent: J. N. Price
Recognising that rural deprivation, although scattered and disparate, is prevalent in parts of the district, greater the Council needs to identify positive measure to relieve the specific problems. Again, this may be an area where the necessary actions will seem to be disproportionate to the efforts involved, though nevertheless essential.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5334
Received: 23/09/2009
Respondent: SEAN DEELY
There has been insufficient focus is preparing this strategy, on our deprived areas.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5385
Received: 24/09/2009
Respondent: John Baxter
Support.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5434
Received: 25/09/2009
Respondent: Mike Cheeseman
What I don't understand is why the Core Strategy is excused from touching on detailed policies for regeneration when it does this for other aspects. It would be useful to define (at least some of) the elements of regeneration. Without this it is a non-statement.
Comment
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5473
Received: 27/09/2009
Respondent: Joanna Illingworth
There is nothing to agree or disagree with in the Preferred Option document.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5517
Received: 22/09/2009
Respondent: Mr and Mrs G Morgan
Number of people: 2
Support.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5573
Received: 20/09/2009
Respondent: George Martin
Regeneration has to be linked to the regeneration of an area to be low carbon. Also specific incentives should be provided for the provision of 'green jobs' especially those linked to low carbon technology and services
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5648
Received: 20/09/2009
Respondent: Jane Boynton
Support.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5694
Received: 22/09/2009
Respondent: Roger Warren
Support.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5757
Received: 24/09/2009
Respondent: Philip Wilson
Believe that regeneration of under used land that could be made into growing land could provide opportunities to grow food and be more self-supportive across the community - it could also help to reduce waiting lists of existing allotments
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5841
Received: 13/10/2009
Respondent: Pamela Payne
Support.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5885
Received: 05/10/2009
Respondent: Mr and Mrs C G Price
Leave well alone.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 5909
Received: 28/09/2009
Respondent: Mr Alan Roberts
Support.
Support
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 6024
Received: 23/09/2009
Respondent: Paul Skidmore
Support.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 6066
Received: 23/09/2009
Respondent: Mr Stephen Skidmore
Surely there is Green Belt land in other areas to share the load of Coventry even though the use is disagreeable.
Object
Publication Draft
Representation ID: 6131
Received: 25/09/2009
Respondent: Richard and Judy Swallow
Number of people: 2
No - if it is the case that the Government is entitled to require the Council to identify "options" (and that is not accepted) there is no indication of criteria used to determine what is "reasonable". The Council's proposals are to override the need for "planning approval" and that in itself is not reasonable.