Preferred Options
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Preferred Options
16. Green Belt
Representation ID: 47204
Received: 27/07/2012
Respondent: The National Trust
Green belt and green infrastructure should be given greater prominence in the plan.
Object
Preferred Options
B.
Representation ID: 47207
Received: 27/07/2012
Respondent: The National Trust
The National Trust is concerned about the approach of removing villages from the Green Belt and then drawing entirely new Green Belt boundaries.
We wish to be involved in any discussion about the designation of new boundaries in the vicinity of our properties.
Object
Preferred Options
C.
Representation ID: 47210
Received: 27/07/2012
Respondent: The National Trust
The policy is not consistent with the NPPF, which allows for limited infilling of previously developed sites in Green Belt and for the provision of facilities for outdoor recreation.
Support
Preferred Options
Sub Regional Green Infrastructure
Representation ID: 47215
Received: 27/07/2012
Respondent: The National Trust
The National Trust welcomes the reference to the "Council supporting the preparation of the emerging Coventry, Solihull and Warwickshire Green Infrastructure Strategy. This will ensure that biodiversity is planned at a landscape scale, enhancing linkages and restoring fragmented habitats, access to large scale natural green spaces and improvements to landscape character." The reference in the policy should, however, be: Warwickshire, Coventry & Solihull (not Coventry, Solihull & Warwickshire).
Support
Preferred Options
District Wide Strategic Green Infrastructure
Representation ID: 47218
Received: 27/07/2012
Respondent: The National Trust
The emerging GI Strategy may, in the light of new information, be recommending that the enhancement zones be re-assessed.
The National Trust would like to be involved in a partnership approach to green infrastructure.
Object
Preferred Options
Development Proposals
Representation ID: 47221
Received: 27/07/2012
Respondent: The National Trust
There is compelling evidence that when landscape is placed at the heart of the development process, developers can profit, while businesses and communities reap the environmental, social and economic benefits. In particular, planning and implementing substantial landscape frameworks, well in advance of major developments and transport infrastructure, can bring many benefits, including safeguarding and enhancing vital landscape assets, helping to create a sense of place for new development and retaining vital links with the past. This need to consider landscape planning well in advance of development, should be emphasised in the GI section of the Plan.
Object
Preferred Options
Relevant Issue & Strategic Objectives
Representation ID: 47222
Received: 27/07/2012
Respondent: The National Trust
There is no reference in the document to minimising the impact of light pollution on local amenity and intrinsically dark landscapes, in accordance with NPPF. The NPPF also for the first time allows local authorities to identify and protect Areas of Tranquillity (Para 123), which have remained relatively undisturbed by noise and are prized for their recreational and amenity value.
Object
Preferred Options
PO17: Culture & Tourism
Representation ID: 47223
Received: 27/07/2012
Respondent: The National Trust
The suggested policy is unclear in relation to the enhancement of existing tourist and cultural attractions and tourist facilitiesand. It may unduly restrict such proposals.