BEAUDESERT & HENLEY-IN-ARDEN - Neighbourhood Development Plan 2011 - 2031 - Henley in Arden Parish Council
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
BEAUDESERT & HENLEY-IN-ARDEN Neighbourhood Development Plan - 2011 - 2031
2
Contents
1 INTRODUCTION 5
8 EMPLOYMENT AND FACILITIES 11
2 STATUS OF THE NDP 6
9 STRATFORD COUNCIL’S CORE STRATEGY 11
3 PRODUCING THE NDP 7
10 VISION STATEMENT 12
4 THE JOINT PARISHES 8
11 POLICIES 14
5
P1. Housing 14
SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE 8 P2. Economy 17
P3. Community 20
6
P4. Natural Environment 23
LANDSCAPE 8
P5. Built Environment 25
7 HISTORIC BACKGROUND 9
12 COMMUNITY ASPIRATIONS 28
3
Foreword DAVID JACKSON
Steering Committee Chairman
Neighbourhood Planning is a central the community, for the community. this community such a special place
government initiative introduced The role of the Steering Committee, to live and work. Residents and
by the Localism Act 2011 and therefore, was to act as facilitators in Steering Committee members worked
recognised in the National Planning enabling local residents, businesses collaboratively together, investing a
Policy Framework (NPPF) in March and community groups to determine significant amount to time and effort
2012. The aim of the legislation is the focus of their Plan and devise to produce a plan that will help ensure
to empower local communities, like policies to tackle local issues. that Henley retains its unique charm and
Henley, to use the planning system to special characteristics that we hold so
promote appropriate and sustainable The process of producing Henley’s dearly. My sincere thanks go out to all
development in their area. Neighbourhood Development Plan those involved.
was a demonstration of what makes
With this in mind, the Joint Parish
Council of Beaudesert & Henley-
in-Arden, as the “qualifying body”,
established a Steering Committee in
August 2014 made up of local residents
whose job was to consult with other
residents and local businesses within
A Neighbourhood Development
the designated ‘neighbourhood area’
as identified in the plan on Figure 1, to
Plan is a community plan
produced by the community,
establish the policies and objectives
that will guide development in Henley
over the plan period to 2031.
for the community.
A Neighbourhood Development Plan
is a community plan produced by
4
1 | Introduction
1.1 This document is the Neighbourhood 1.3 The section, following this 1.5 The Vision Statement sets out
Development Plan (“NDP”) for the introduction, describes Henley, what Henley residents feel is
joint parishes of Beaudesert and which means ‘high clearing in the important about the town, how
Henley-in-Arden, referred to in this forest of Arden’, its history and it should evolve and what should
document as “Henley”. It sets out location, the environment and the be preserved. It was produced
a vision for Henley and the policies features that make Henley what following extensive consultation
to support that vision, as the town it is today. This section addresses with local residents and businesses.
evolves to meet the needs and the significance of the location of
aspirations of residents between Henley in a Special Landscape Area, 1.6 The fifth and final section of this
now and 2031. surrounded by Green Belt. NDP lists the planning policies
designed to give effect to the Vision
1.2 The NDP was prepared by a Steering 1.4 The following section places the NDP Statement. These cover the core
Committee set up by the Joint Parish in context with Stratford-on-Avon topic areas of:
Council of Beaudesert and Henley-in- District Council’s Core Strategy.
Arden as the “qualifying body”, and is • Housing
based on consultation undertaken by • Economy
that Steering Committee with town
• Community
residents between 2014 and 2018.
• Natural Environment
• Built Environment
Henley Ice Cream
5
2 | Status of the NDP
2.1 This NDP has been put
together to be in general
conformity with existing
strategic local policy
and takes full account
of SDC’s Core Strategy,
which was formally
adopted on 11 July 2016.
2.2 The NDP for Henley is also
consistent with national planning
policy and in particular the
requirements of the National
Planning Policy Framework 2018
(“NPPF”).
2.3 The NDP is consistent with the
themes and concepts previously
enshrined by the Village Design
Statement of 2001 and the Parish
Plan of 2004, although both of those
documents are now superseded
and replaced with this NDP.
2.4 The area covered by the NDP is the
joint parishes of Beaudesert and
Henley-in-Arden. On 6 October
2014, Stratford-on-Avon District
Council approved Beaudesert
and Henley-in-Arden Joint
Parish Council as an appropriate
“qualifying body” to prepare and
submit an NDP and also approved
the Neighbourhood Area to be
covered by the NDP.
2.5 The NDP will be subject to
public consultation by the parish
council and SDC before is it
independently examined and
subject to referendum.
FIGURE 1 – THE NEIGHBOURHOOD AREA
6
3 | Producing the NDP
The NDP has been prepared for the community by the community.
3.1 This plan is the product of an intensive programme of consultation and community events. Each stage of
the project has evolved from the needs and wants of the community, Steering Committee and Joint Parish
Council (JPC).
3.2 The table below provides a brief outline of the community consultation events held:
Event/Comms Description Date Venue Attendance
Initial JPC Initial public meeting conducted by the JPC May 2014 Baptist Circa 40
Meeting to explain what NDPs are and the process for Hall attendees
producing one for Beaudesert and Henley.
The Steering Group and its Chairman were
appointed during this meeting.
Newsletter Public information newsletter sent to every Summer
household providing details on the NDP 2014
process and inviting feedback.
Public Meeting Public town meeting to provide further detail June 2014 Baptist Circa 85
on the NDP and update on progress Hall attendees
Public Meeting Public town meeting to provide further detail July 2014 Henley Circa 70
on the NDP and update on progress. Meeting Primary attendees
held in the Beaudesert parish. School
Business Invites given to all businesses operating in the July 2014 Baptist Circa 35
Meeting town to attend a meeting specifically focused Hall attendees
at discussing local business’ requirements for
the NDP.
Annual Town Slot at the annual town meeting providing an Summer Baptist Circa 100
Meeting update on progress of the NDP and inviting 2015 Hall attendees
feedback.
Town Detailed questionnaire sent to every Summer
Questionnaire household covered by the NDP asking a range 2015
of questions following the 5 core areas covered
by this NDP. The questionnaire was issued, and
responses collated, by SDC on behalf of the
Steering Group.
Annual Town Slot at the annual town meeting Summer Baptist Circa 100
Meeting providing an update on progress of NDP 2016 Hall attendees
and inviting feedback.
Special Town A meeting called to present the draft NDP to the July Memorial Circa 120
Meeting residents of Henley. 2018 Hall attendees
3.3 In addition, the Steering Group met on more than 50 occasions throughout the life of this project in order to
collate the responses from the community consultation, draw them together and produce the policies and
aspirations set out in this NDP.
7
4 | Background to the joint parishes
4.1 The designated neighbourhood area is located in the heart of the Warwickshire countryside surrounded by the
Green Belt and comprises two parishes: Henley-in-Arden (population 2,074), which is mainly to the west bank of the
river Alne, and Beaudesert (population 990) on the east bank and all the land north of the old railway bridge.
4.2 The combined population of the joint parishes according to the 2011 census was 3,064.
5 | Socio-economic profile
5.1 Compared with national figures, Henley has a slightly higher than average mean age (over 41 years). Almost a third
of the population is aged between 45 and 65. The ageing population will have an impact on certain services within
the town.
5.2 Henley is characterised by a significant number of professional and self-employed people and there are relatively
low levels of unemployment. Comparatively few people who live in Henley also work within the town, most instead
commuting to the nearest urban centres of Warwick, Stratford-upon-Avon and Birmingham.
6 | Landscape
6.1 Henley’s landscape is enhanced best by its surrounding Green Belt and scattered pockets of woodland and dense
vegetation, a remnant of the former Forest of Arden. These are interspersed with brooks, streams, farmland and,
of course, the river Alne. Consequently the area has been designated as a Special Landscape Area in the District
Council’s Core Strategy.
6.2 The main High Street is included within a Conservation Area and is subject to restricted planning considerations
and includes a number of listed properties. The Beaudesert Castle Scheduled Monument is a particularly important
feature within the town.
8
7 | Historic background
7.1 Henley is formed from the two separate 7.2 The De Montforts were an important 7.3 The De Montfort family died out in
parishes of Beaudesert & Henley-in- baronial family that rose to play a 1369 and the title reverted to the
Arden. Neither of these places were central role in national politics with Earl of Warwick and then the Crown.
mentioned by name in the Domesday Peter de Montfort (1205-65), who The castle was abandoned by the
Book of 1086. Beaudesert was the 5 was one of the leaders of the Barons end of the 15th Century and in 1535
hides of land held in Preston Bagot by during the Barons’ Revolt. He died it was described by John Leland as
the Count of Meulan previously held at the Battle of Evesham alongside being in ruins.
by Britnod. The title passed from the his more famous namesake Simon
Count of Meulan to the Earl of Warwick de Montfort the Earl of Leicester. 7.4 The Court Leet & Court Baron are
and his great nephew Thurstan de a relic of Henley’s feudal past. The
Montfort. Beaudesert was where Court Leet had jurisdiction over
the De Montfort family built their petty offences; the Court Baron
castle early in the 12th Century. On dealt with transfer of property and
2nd March 1141 Thurstan obtained a land within the manor.
Charter from Empress Matilda to hold
a Market on a Sunday within his castle.
Henley was a small part of the lands
held by Robert de Toeni (de Stafford)
in Wootton Wawen in 1086. By 1166
Henley is formed from the
two separate parishes of
Thurstan de Montfort held ¼ knights
fee from Robert de Stafford for this
land. In 1220 Peter de Montfort was
granted a Market Charter for Henley Beaudesert & Henley-in-Arden.
and a market settlement along the
North-South road was created.
9
7.5 The earliest mention of a manorial The Memorial Hall was opened as a 7.8 Henley has a strong community spirit
court in Henley is from 1240, when Public Hall & Institute in 1909 and and there is a large number of thriving
Brice of Henley promised to do suit during the First World War it served local organisations and societies,
at the court of Henley three times a as an Auxiliary Hospital. covering for example history,
year. The Court was recognised as gardening, bowls, art and sport.
an ancient court and was exempt 7.7 Henley became a separate The balance of age groups within
from the 1977 Administration ecclesiastical parish to Wootton the town, where young families,
of Justice Act which abolished Wawen in 1914, but was combined working people and the retired are
outdated courts. with Beaudesert in 1915 and put all currently well represented, is an
under the joint patronage of the important factor in sustaining this
7.6 During the Civil War Henley suffered Bishop of Coventry and the High thriving community. There is a wide
as it stood on the main Birmingham Bailiff of Henley. Until 1957 Henley range of housing size and affordability
to Stratford road. Several times it was part of Wootton Wawen’s and the 2014 Housing Needs
was pillaged by troops from both Parish Council; Beaudesert formed Survey identified only a small local
sides of the conflict. However, the its own Parish Council in 1955. In requirement for additional housing:
main road also provided Henley 1976 Henley & Beaudesert Parish 5 more affordable properties to rent
with increased prosperity especially Councils joined together to form the and 4 for local purchase.
during the coaching age of the present Joint Parish Council.
18th Century. A Turnpike Trust was
formed in 1726 to look after the
road and toll gates were erected.
Coaching Inns were numerous in
Henley, around a dozen existed
at the start of the 19th Century During the Civil War, Henley
but many have since closed. The
railway age brought a decline in the suffered as it stood on the main
use of coaches and despite being
the birthplace of one of the great
railway pioneers, William James
Birmingham to Stratford road.
(1771 – 1837), Henley was left
somewhat isolated until a railway
station was eventually built in 1894.
108 | Employment and services
8.1 Henley is well served by a number of small and medium
sized enterprises covering business sectors as diverse as
financial services, land and property development, public
transport, vehicle sales, professional services, tourism
and hospitality.
8.2 The Town enjoys a number of retail outlets including a
convenience store, general groceries, a florist, clothes
shops, charity shops, a furniture shop as well as many
other businesses supporting the Town’s tourist trade.
8.3 The town also has its own railway station as well as a
regular bus service accessing Birmingham to the north and
Stratford-upon-Avon to the south.
8.4 There are a number of service based companies such as
a post office, pharmacy, opticians, dentists, chiropractor,
solicitors and estate agents and pre-schools as well as a
wide range of restaurants, public houses, cafés and coffee
shops. The Town also has its own railway station.
8.5 The aspiration of the NDP is to support the expansion of
businesses to grow and flourish within the community
in order to provide additional employment for residents
and to attract people to the Town, thereby generating
additional revenues for the existing businesses.
9 | Stratford District
Council’s Core Strategy
The NDA forms part of a framework of planning guidance and is subordinate to SDC’s core strategy.
A copy of SDC’s Core Strategy can be accessed from the following link:
https://www.stratford.gov.uk/planning-regeneration/core-strategy.cfm?frmAlias=/corestrategy/
1110 | Vision Statement
10.1 Throughout the consultation easily available to all. to accommodate much needed
process, the Steering Committee improved parking and speed
was struck by the consistency of The NDP should encourage reduction, whilst creating an
comments and observations made ambitious and bold plans attractive and useable public realm
by local residents and businesses designed to provide first class for pedestrians and cyclists. It
about what makes Henley such a public amenities including: should strive to improve public
wonderful place to live and work. ●● Improvements to the transport access to allow for less
infrastructure and teaching dependence upon cars.
10.2 It seems that we are broadly all facilities of our
in agreement and this led the local schools 10.9 Sustainable Access
Steering Committee to seek to The NDP will support an increase
articulate a common vision for the ●● Improvements to the fabric, in the number and quality of
parishes over the plan period: Land facilities and capacity of our routes using sustainable modes
aspirations, whist not being formal medical centre (bus, train, foot and cycle) within
policies, will provide assistance ●● Improved car parking in central the parishes, between Henley and
for the purposes of interpreting locations making for easy access the surrounding urban centres,
policies set out in this NDP. to local businesses as well as including safe routes
to schools, shops and services
10.3 Our town aims to be a strong, ●● Improved community assets that generally.
inclusive and accessible take advantage of improvements
community that supports the in technology including, for 10.10 Leisure and Tourism
needs of new and existing example, to the Memorial Hall The NDP should recognise the
businesses and residents of range of leisure, sporting and
all ages. It wishes to utilise its 10.6 Cultural Landscape landscape assets (including the
unique landscape, history, leisure The NDP should seek to preserve Mount and Green Belt) and seek
and tourism assets to offer a and enhance local landscape to enhance public enjoyment of
sustainable and thriving rural features including but not limited these whilst supporting proposals
lifestyle for residents and visitors to, listed buildings, the Scheduled for new leisure and tourism
alike. Monument, the Conservation Area developments. It should be a
and the Green Belt. destination for tourists in its own
10.4 That vision is going to be delivered right celebrated for its history,
through the application of eight 10.7 Biodiversity and Ecology its green space and countryside
key objectives set out below. The NDP should seek to access, its diverse gastronomic
preserve and enhance the reputation, its diverse businesses
10.5 Services and Facilities parishes biodiversity, through and its attraction for families.
The NDP should create an supporting the retention,
attractive and useable public realm creation and improvement of the 10.11 Sustainable Residential
and seek to improve upon existing green infrastructure networks, Development
services (including schools, including woodland, hedgerows The NDP should support, where
medical services, parking facilities and streams. It should be a feasible and not in contravention
and other public amenities) and green, clean place which has with other objectives, new small
support the establishment of embraced renewable energy in scale opportunities for residential
new accessible local services and a way sympathetic to the nature development within the existing
community enterprises, in both of the town, whose population town boundary to support local
Beaudesert and Henley-in-Arden, understands the need for reducing and district housing needs that
which meet the needs of the whole waste and increasing recycling. are well related to the villages
community. Henley should be a and are of a high quality and
community in which its population 10.8 Traffic and Transport contextually responsive design. It
is in harmony with its services The NDP aspires to encourage should also support incremental
and facilities, where healthcare, sympathetically designed growth through redevelopment of
education and leisure facilities are traffic calming measures into brownfield sites and/or infill sites.
the town which are designed Any such developments should not
encroach on the Green Belt, so that
12future generations can also enjoy the activity appropriate to the rural nature 10.13 The NDP should support existing
sense of freedom living on the edge of of the parishes by encouraging small businesses in their growth
such natural beauty offers. scale opportunities in sustainable ambitions which would result
locations, including live-work in increased employment
10.12 Sustainable Economic conversions and farm diversification opportunities for residents of
Development which make the most of local the town.
The NDP should promote development tourism assets.
proposals for increased economic
Community Spirit in Henley
1311 | Policy The policies set out in this NDP have been assessed to be
consistent with the requirements of the 2019 NPPF.
P1. HOUSING and through planning applications and 11.5 The NDP survey results make it clear
Strategic Objective it is clear from NDP survey responses that residents are concerned about any new
that the majority of residents wish to housing in the town, with 76% feeling more
Paragraph 6.4.16 of SDC’s Core Strategy
preserve the surrounding countryside. housing would spoil the environment. They
notes thet the town needs to provide
also demonstrated that, were new housing to
about 90 new homes over the plan
11.2 Residents are keen to preserve be developed, there was a clear preference that
period, together with the potential
the railway line as the natural boundary developments should be on a small scale and
need for Reserve Sites. All such homes
separating the built up area from the infills within the town boundaries.
and Reserve Sites should be built in
surrounding green belt. Consequently,
compliance with the following policies:
new housing development to the west To ensure that as Henley grows in an
of the Stratford railway should be organic and sustainable way, proper account
11.1 Green Belt and Rural Setting strenuously resisted. must be given to existing infrastructure
It is clear from the NDP survey that limitations, in particular sewerage, surface
residents hold the rural nature of 11.3 Current Green Belt policy affords water systems and land drainage run off
our environment around Henley as a significant protection to most types schemes, but also power, broadband,
characteristic of high importance. With of development such as large scale cellular and road traffic congestion.
90% of respondents considering the residential development and encourages
Green Belt and surrounding countryside the focus of development on in-fill sites 11.6 Social & Affordable Housing
as one of our most important features, or the redevelopment of previously The NDP supports the creation of appropriate
and 96% believing the quality of the developed sites. The NDP fully supports numbers of social and affordable housing
Green Belt surrounding Henley to be this approach. within the joint parishes. Any such housing
important or very important. should be prioritised for local needs and for
11.4 Scale of Residential those with an existing connection to the joint
The NPPF provides some protection in Developments parishes. Such housing should comply with the
respect of greenbelt development and This NDP recognises the need to broader housing policies set out in this NDP. In
the policies in this NDP are intended to increase housing nationally and locally particular, social and affordable housing should
augment those protections. and the role that Henley will play in be located within the town boundaries as infill
achieving this. However, only small sites so as to ensure that they are properly
In recent years the town has been scale housing developments could be integrated into the community. There is little or
subject to development pressures considered without being detrimental no desire amongst residents to see an isolated
particularly on the green fields to the to the character of the town or creating grouping of social housing on the periphery
west of the railway line. This was met problems with the sustainability of our of the town, whether in the green belt or
with strong objection at town meetings local services. otherwise. Any such housing should instead be
encouraged to be sited within the existing town
boundary so that the residents of those homes
Policy H1 - Housing Growth
are a seamless part of the Henley community.
1. The built up area boundary of Henley is defined by the Town Boundary as
Explanation
shown in Figure 2. New housing development within the Town Boundary will
Future housing development within the
be supported in principle.
Neighbourhood Area will need to be
2. All areas outside of the Town Boundary are classed as Green Belt and continuous but controlled in order to
countryside. New housing in the Green Belt and countryside will be strictly achieve steady and moderate growth
controlled and resisted in favour of development within the existing Town and fully respect Green Belt policy.
Boundary. New housing developments in general should be restricted to
The Core Strategy identifies Henley as
no more than ten dwellings per new development site unless there are very
one of eight Main Rural Centres where
special circumstances which are endorsed by the JPC.
up to 90 new homes will be expected to
3. New housing developments should be prioritised in infill sites within the be provided between 2011 and 2031 in
existing town boundary and only in very special circumstances, in appropriate order to assist the dispersed approach to
cases on land to the south of the A4189 Warwick Road. housing provision across the district.
1411.8 A total of 162 dwellings have been granted planning permission since 2011, many of which have already
been built (see table below).
Additional Affordable
Housing Commitments Since 2011 Reference
Market Homes Homes
62a Arden Road 06/00932/FUL 1 1
Farriers Croft, Warwick Road, Cattle Market 10/02458/FUL 40 11
223 High Street 11/01310/FUL 1 0
62A Arden Road (subdivision of property) 11/01423/FUL 1 0
123 High St, Conversion to Residential 11/02394/FUL 1 0
Harpers Hill Farm, Stratford Road 12/01642/FUL 1 0
227 High Street 12/02561/FUL 2 0
36 Whitley Road 12/02576/FUL 1 2
Henley Grange, Riverhouse School, Stratford Road 13/00384/FUL 13 0
Rear of 227 High St, erection of 4 No 1 Bed apartments off
13/00693/FUL 4 4
Prince Harry Rd
227 High Street (conversion) 13/00793/FUL 2 0
13 Arden Close 13/01044/LDE 1 1
123 High Street, Conversion to Residential 13/02350/FUL 1 0
The Willows, Liveridge Hill 14/02279/LDE 1 0
13 Meadow Road 15/00630/FUL 1 0
Land at Rear of 3 Liveridge Hill 15/00769/LDE 1 0
6 Bear Close 15/00781/FUL 1 0
Riverhouse School, Stratford Road 13/02425/FUL 1 0
21 Riverside Gardens 16/00160/FUL 1 0
Botley Hill Farm, Tanworth Lane 14/03195/FUL 4 0
Shampan, Liveridge Hill 14/03077/FUL 8 0
117-121 High Street 14/02540/FUL 5 0
Sunnyside & Ferndale, New Road 16/04066/FUL 1 0
36 Whitley Road 14/00893/FUL 2 2
13 Meadow Road 15/00630/FUL 1 0
3 High Street, Demolition of workshop replace with 2
15/03637/FUL 2 0
apartments
Kyte Green Cottage 16/01319/FUL 1 0
Haven Pastures, Liveridge Hill, Phase 1 16/01505/FUL 3 0
54/56 High St, conversion to Residential 16/02120/FUL 1 0
237 High St 16/04024/FUL 1 0
ACE Stores, 36 Whitley Rd 17/00295/FUL 2 Flats 2
Haven Pastures, Liveridge Hill, Phase 2 17/01134/FUL 3 0
FUTURE PROJECTS With Planning Permission
Warwickshire College, Stratford Road 15/03669/OUT 45 16
Lock Up Garages, Arden Rd 18/01969/FUL 2 0
The Elms, 14 High St 6 New Apartments 18/01456/FUL 6 0
Total number of dwellings 162 39
15Park
E
E D
E
FB
Manor
E
E
Alne
E E
E
E
E E E
f
De
r
Rive
ay
6
7
ilw
Ra
ed EE
ntl
11.9 The NDP survey demonstrated that
1
ma 2
Dis
73 1
1
1 D
7
2
3
)
"
Sta
the historic character of Henley is a key
1 4
1 8
SP
6
E
EE
8
feature with 79% considering it one of 9 D EE
6 1
the most important, and 98% wishing to 2
1
86
E Dell 9
Sta
retain and enhance the historic character 1
CR
7
)
"
4 2 D
of the high street in particular. Under this 1 FBs
PH Pond
5
)
"
PC
FB
aspiration the purpose of Policy H1 is to 8 7
PH
Def
Beaudesert Castle
ensure that any new development is not
4
9 6
Def 5
1
5 8 D
Beaudesert Mount
1
Coal Yard SP Fell
2
CR
detrimental to the character of the town,
E 1
4
7
6
5
EE
4 The
SP 1 Church
and where possible should enhance the
E
1 5
1
35 7
2
EE FB
5 3
6
El
historic nature of that character.
4 1
1 21
2
DPH FB
8 5
C of E
7
St Mary's
7
97
SR
9
8
School
White 1 6
1
2
2
SP
11.10 All new dwellings should be
5 1 1 D
2
4
E
1
5 8 Play Area
El 5 4
designed to be environmentally
2
LB
41
5
SP )
"
1
E
1 1
6
9
7 9
LB
sustainable in construction and in use.
)
"
2
1
FB 2 1
1
SP
6 4
LB
9
E
45
""
)
This includes building in the ability to
)
2
1
6 8 5
1
6
2
El 4
1
4
D
9
3 6
6
6
1
recycle water collection. Any features,
8
1
5
1
7
MP
including solar panels and ground or air
9
5
2
7
E
4 1 1
7
1
D El 1
D
D FB
2
source heat pumps, must be designed
2
5
1
E
E
1
8 4
FW
9
7
3
)
"
2
High School RH
to avoid harm to the appearance of the
8
Blackford Hill
1
D Def D
D
High Hurst
1
building and the street scene. If a building
1 FB
4
is listed or within the conservation area
CR
then equipment specifically designed to D
HENLEY-IN-ARDEN
be consistent with the visual style of the
FB
E
surroundings will be required.
FB
©Farm
Crown copyright and database rights 2019.
Ordnance Survey 0100029231
FF
FW
EE
E
FIGURE 2 – HENLEY INSET MAP SHOWING
Built-up Area DEVELOPMENT
Boundary BOUNDARY
Policy H2 - Infrastructure Criteria Explanation
New development must not
overload the existing drainage
All new build housing developments must demonstrate, through the submission systems in Henley. Surface water
of appropriate evidence, that existing infrastructure would not be adversely has entered houses on several
affected. occasions in recent years causing
great damage and hardship.
This should be achieved in the following ways:
This policy aims to ensure that
●● Where suggested by the JPC, submission of a hydrological survey and/or use
development does not make this
of Sustainable Drainage systems which demonstrate that the development
unsatisfactory situation worse
will not increase the likelihood of surface water flooding in the town
by requiring that appropriate
●● All proposed paths and driveways should be constructed of a permeable mitigation measures are in place
material before new houses are occupied.
Consideration should be given to
●● Provision of the necessary infrastructure to supply high speed/superfast the retention of land which can
fibre-optic broadband be used to slow down the flow of
surface water and the creation of
●● Incorporation of a high standard of energy efficiency in the design and build
containment ponds. Flood risk
of the proposed dwellings and where practical should be carbon neutral
management is the responsibility
●● Resist the conversion of business premises in the Conservation Area into of Warwickshire County Council
residential dwellings as the Lead Local Flood Authority
and developers will in future be
●● Provision is made for suitable and safe off road parking for at least 1 car per required to meet relevant national
bedroom excluding garaging and/or in line with part 0 of SDCs emerging and local guidelines.
Development Requirements SPD.
16P2. ECONOMY
Strategic Objective
11.11 The town is keen to see proposals for increased economic activity appropriate to
the rural nature of the parishes by encouraging small scale opportunities in sustainable
locations, including live-work conversions and any other activities which make the
most of local tourism assets.
Policy E1 - Protecting and Supporting Existing Employment Sites Explanation
In the 2015 Residents’ Survey,
54% of residents agreed that
Proposals for the change of use or redevelopment of land or premises identified the Neighbourhood Plan should
for, or currently in, employment use will only be supported providing one or more focus on facilitating employment
of the following criteria are met: opportunities for local residents
and only 36% of residents felt
a. There is a sufficient supply of sites for a range of employment uses to meet
that there is access to adequate
both immediate and longer term requirements over the Plan period;
employment opportunities in and
b. The applicant can demonstrate, through the submission of a minimum 6 around Henley-in-Arden.
month marketing exercise, that the site/premises is no longer capable of
meeting employment needs; Where local employment can be
increased without adverse impact
c. Development of the site for other appropriate uses will facilitate the on infrastructure or landscape,
relocation of an existing business to a more suitable site; this will benefit the environment
d. Unacceptable environmental problems are associated with the current use of by reducing car travel outside the
the site and the proposal will, where possible, alleviate them. town and assist in balancing the
age structure of the community.
Extensions to existing commercial buildings in the Neighbourhood Area will be
supported providing there is no conflict with other policies in this Plan.
Policy E2 - New Employment Opportunities Explanation
Some residents are keen to
consider the possibility of
Proposals for new employment sites consistent with other policies in this Plan and promoting a modest-scale
which encourage the growth of local employment will be supported. business park located outside of
the central area of the town in order
The development of new local employment opportunities will be encouraged to provide workshop/office building
within the Neighbourhood Area providing that they: opportunities for SMEs. This would
be located out of the town so as
a. Do not have a detrimental impact on residential amenity;
to avoid undue pressure on the
b. Do not lead to the loss of green infrastructure; infrastructure whilst providing
employment opportunities for
c. Do not have an unacceptable impact due to traffic generation; residents of the town, subject to
overarching planning policies.
d. Do not conflict with green belt policy.
17Policy E3 - Leisure and Tourism Explanation
Henley has a strong community spirit and there is a large number of
thriving local organisations and societies, covering for example the
Heritage Centre, churches, allotments, art, rural cinema and sport.
Proposals for new or improved leisure and The balance of age groups within the town where young families,
tourism based services and facilities within working people and the retired are all currently well represented is
the Neighbourhood Area will be supported an important factor in sustaining this thriving community.
providing they do not conflict with other
policies in this Plan or threaten the viability Proposals for new leisure and tourism-based facilities must respect
of existing leisure and tourism services. the Green Belt designation surrounding the Neighbourhood Area
and the conservation area if appropriate.
Policy E4 - High Speed Internet Access Explanation
In an age where home based businesses and home working are
encouraged in order to advance sustainable patterns of living and
working, it is important that the very latest Broadband services are
All new residential and commercial
provided.
developments within the Neighbourhood
Area will be expected to include the
This Plan seeks to promote the future proofing of new residential and
necessary infrastructure to facilitate
commercial development by requiring the infrastructure associated
fibre optic connection.
with the installation of high speed broadband to be provided at the
build stage.
18Policy E5 - Telecommunications
New or enhanced telecommunications development will be supported subject to the following factors:
a. The operational requirements of the telecommunication networks and the technical limitations of the technology,
including any technical constraints on the location of telecommunications apparatus;
b. The need to comply with the most up-to-date guidelines in place at the time of the application for safe emissions to
be met;
c. The need to avoid interference with existing electrical equipment and air traffic services;
d. The potential for sharing existing masts, buildings and other structures, such evidence and justification for any new site
should accompany any application;
e. The impact of the development on its surroundings with particular regard to the siting and appearance of the proposed
apparatus and associated structures and the need to minimise the impact on the visual amenity, character or appearance
of the surrounding area. If on a building, apparatus and associated structures should be sited and designed in order to
seek to minimise impact to the external appearance of the building.
Policy E6 - Home Based Working Explanation
Many residents have adapted to
modern working patterns and are
All new dwellings with in the Town Boundary are encouraged to provide space either employed to work from
to support home working, with flexible space adaptable for a home office, and home or have established their
incorporate cabling to support broadband in accordance with Policy E2. own business within part of their
home. It is likely that this pattern will
continue and potentially increase so
new developments must be able to
Policy E7 - Live Work units accommodate and or adapt to the
requirements of future owners to be
able to homework.
Proposals for small-scale live-work development comprising commercial space
(Class B1a) and living space will be supported subject to the following criteria: The ability to convert a room to
a home office, carry out a loft
a. have suitable independent access to both uses;
conversion or utilise space for
b. have an appropriate level of off road parking to serve both uses; a garden office would assist in
encouraging home working.
c. layout and design ensures that residential and work uses can operate
together without conflict; Mixed use schemes where an occupier
can work and live within the same
d. be in reasonably accessible locations to service facilities by means other than
planning unit has the benefit of
a private vehicle provided it complies with Core Strategy Policy CS.22;
removing the necessity to travel to
e. in the case of conversions, the building should be of a permanent and work and therefore such schemes
substantial construction, structurally sound and capable of conversion are a relatively sustainable form of
without major rebuilding or extension and have an adequate residential development that would otherwise
curtilage without having a detrimental impact on the building and its not be supported in rural locations.
rural setting.
19P3. COMMUNITY
Strategic Objective
11.12Our town aims to be a strong, inclusive and accessible community that supports
the needs of new and existing businesses and residents of all ages. It wishes to
utilise its unique landscape, Green Belt, history, leisure and tourism assets to offer a
sustainable and thriving rural lifestyle for residents and visitors alike.
Policy C1 - Protecting and Explanation
Enhancing Existing Community Henley is fortunate that we have all major sports represented in the
Assets/Facilities community except swimming. Henley Golf Club is privately owned
and provides a useful source of local employment and is an important
recreational and social resource to the town. Further investment in the club
11.13The loss of existing community facilities will be encouraged. Most of the other sports – football, cricket,
facilities (of the like described in tennis, bowls, table tennis, shooting, badminton, yoga, karate etc.
the Explanation) will be resisted – come under the auspices of the Henley War Memorial Trust (HWMT).
unless it can be demonstrated There is concern about the viability of football and cricket (junior and
that the facility is no longer viable senior). Discussions have began sooner rather than later between HWMT,
or that the facility is no longer in JPC, the clubs and interested members of the community to find a way
active use and has no prospect of of retaining the playing of these sports which have a rich history of
being brought back into use. achievement in Warwickshire.
11.14Proposals which enhance and
We are very lucky in Henley to have retained a number of facilities that were
improve existing community
previously under the ownership of the Local Authority such as the Youth
facilities will be supported.
Club at The Hub and the local library. Both are now run as community
New community facilities will
assets. The facilities are reliant on funding by the JPC and subsequently
be encouraged providing they
the Town Precept. The NDP recognises the service that these provide to the
are compatible with existing
community and supports initiatives that work to secure their future.
neighbouring uses.
The town is also blessed with a number of halls of various sizes in which to
hold leisure activities. The largest is the Henley School hall which holds 250-
300 followed by the Memorial Hall (200), the Church Hall, the Baptist Hall
and the Guild Hall (75). These are heavily used by the local community for
clubs, parties and meetings and are a great asset.
The beautiful Guild Hall and Jubilee Gardens are also venues which are
available for leisure and entertainment which need to be supported and
maintained for future generations to enjoy. Currently the maintenance is
funded by the Court Leet. This commitment is to be applauded and should
be supported and monitored by the JPC and other town organisations.
Although all of these are fantastic resources, when questioned people
raised the issue of there not being enough activities for the over 10s in
Henley. Ideas suggested were a properly run clubhouse/coffee shop,
craft centre and more sports clubs. One person commented “Ask the
young people of Henley what they are interested in” which is a fabulous
suggestion and perhaps something for the JPC to think about in the future.
20Policy C2 - Designated Local Key
Green Space Local Green Spaces
Parishes Boundary
This Plan designates the following
areas of Local Green Space as
defined below at the following
locations:
1. Beaudesert-Mount
2. Allotments gardens to west 1
of the railway line
3. Jubilee Park 2
4. RIverlands
3
5. Littleworth
4
6. Green belt land adjacent to
the allotment and A4189
Warwick Road
5
Development that would harm
the special character of a Local
Green Space or its significance and
value to the local community will
HENLEY-IN-ARDEN
not be supported unless there are
very special circumstances which
outweigh the harm to the Local
Green Space.
Where appropriate, Community
Infrastructure Levy funds will be
used to enhance these designations
±
6
to ensure a suitable quantum
and quality of recreational and
amenity space is available for the © Crown copyright and database rights 2019.
Ordnance Survey 0100029231
Neighbourhood Area.
Figure 3: Beaudesert and Henley-on-Arden - Local Green Spaces
Beaudesert & Henley-in-Arden - Local Green Spaces
Explanation
In accordance with paragraphs 99-100 of the 2019 NPPF, local communities are encouraged to include new and robustly justified
Local Green Spaces within their neighbourhood plans, where this designation does not prevent identified development needs
being met.
Local Green Space which is of particular importance to local communities, for example because of its beauty, historic
significance, recreational value (including as a playing field), tranquillity or richness of its wildlife will be designated for
special protection. None of the designed Local Green Spaces represent large tracts of land and are all well related to the local
community.
Local policy for managing development within a Local Green Space should be consistent with policy for Green Belts.
21Policy C3 - Sports and Leisure Facilities Explanation
Since the closure of Warwickshire College the sports facilities have
been run as a self supporting enterprise. The sports hall, gymnasium
Existing sports and leisure facilities at and all weather pitches provide an excellent extra dimension to the
the Memorial Sports Ground and the leisure facilities of the town as well as the whole catchment area. Local
Warwickshire College (now closed) will be football teams for adults and children use these facilities to train during
protected and where possible improved and the winter when grass pitches are unsuitable.
enhanced for the permanent use of residents
and visitors. It is hoped that the present arrangement remains viable for the owners
as it is doubtful that our community is large enough to fund taking over
Proposals which reduce or remove such
the ownership. This NDP supports the notion that the JPC will monitor
facilities will not be supported unless
the situation and be prepared to negotiate with the district council and
provision for equivalent or better facilities
the sports authorities to provide funding to keep the facilities open.
is provided (and a secure mechanism for its
delivery) in an alternative suitable location.
The development of additional sports
and leisure facilities elsewhere in the
Neighbourhood Area will be encouraged.
Where appropriate, Community Infrastructure
Levy (CIL) funds will be used to enhance
sports and recreation facilities in order to
ensure a suitable quantum and quality is
available for the Neighbourhood Area.
Renderings of the potential re-development of the War Memorial Trust sports playing fileds.
22P4. NATURAL ENVIRONMENT
Strategic Objective
11.15 The town wishes to preserve and enhance local landscape features
including but not limited to, the Conservation Area and the Green Belt.
Policy N1 - Tranquility Explanation
The Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) charity has stated, “The
tranquillity of the English countryside is one of its most important
All new development should be sympathetic qualities”. Residents agreed with this sentiment as demonstrated by
to the rural surroundings and preserve the results of the Town questionnaire.
the tranquility of the around the Town
and countryside.
Policy N2 - Renewable energy Explanation
We are all charged by our future generations to create a sustainable
Development proposals including the future and recognise the imperative of mitigating the worst effects of
use of renewable energy technologies climate change. National and international objectives are as follows:
will be supported providing they can be ●● UK Climate Change Act 2008 - 80% reduction in greenhouse gas
satisfactorily integrated into the character of emissions by 2050
the neighbourhood area especially when this
leads to a tangible benefit to the community. ●● International agreement - To hold the increase in global average
temperature below 2°C above pre-industrial levels
All proposals must have regard to the Green
Belt policy and in particular paragraph 147 To support these objectives this NDP will promote the use of renewable
of the National Planning Policy Framework technologies within the Neighbourhood Area with a desire to become
2019, Plans coming forward should ensure a carbon neutral parish for electricity, providing our community with
that adverse impacts are addressed, including environmental, economic and social resilience.
cumulative landscape and visual impacts and
are not in conflict with any other policies in Green energy schemes will be supported providing they are in line with
this Plan. the National Planning Policy Framework.
Policy N3 - Trees and Hedgerows Explanation
New developments must not adversely affect the health of
established trees or require lopping to a degree that would materially
All new development will be encouraged hinder the future growth of the tree. Established hedgerows should be
to protect all trees and hedges where preserved unless there are exceptional agricultural reasons justifying
appropriate, as per BS 5837: 2012 Trees their removal.
in relation to design, demolition and
construction or as subsequently revised or
replaced. Where this is not appropriate
new trees and hedges should be planted
to replace those lost.
23Co
Alne Pond Haven Lodge
88.7m Pond
Con
ds
95.4m
Vie nk
lan
Policy N4 - Valued Landscapes
st, CP
e
Bro Fernba
w
ysid
ring
1
Botley House
Sp
Wa
ok
& ED
CR
ain
Def
TA
en
Dr
NW
Gre
Bdy
OR
TH
LA Hill Barn Farm
NE
87.2m
CS
Issues
Key
War
d Bdy
Pond
Pond
Collects
Pond 120.4m
CR 129.8m
86.6m
Pond Beaudesert Farm 130.1m
122.2m
in
(dis)
Path
Dra
(um)
86.6m 128.0m
Parish Boundary
Ponds Track River Aln
85.0m e Bus
LANE ETL
Tanworth House 130.5m
Bird-in-Hand Cottage Dalmunzie
Alneside 1 NE
Hill LA
MP
4 CA
Pond Camp House
A 3400
Chailey Oaks 114.0m 1.22m RH
Pond
Motel Bird in Hand Bridge
Tr
82.6m
ac
4
Botley Hill
View Number
k
LIVERID
Heathfield
ok 99.4m 103.0m
Bro
Co Const, CP &
Pond Pumping Station
1 to
Cattle Grid
GE HILL
Barn Uplands House
Tra
5
In order to maintain the distinctive character of
ck
Westfield Camp Hill Farm
1.22m RH
ck
ws
Tra
Me 91.7m Pond
Fa
ok
2
irw
Bro 3 LANE
1
ay
CAMP
Path (um)
ED Bdy
Ho
LB Bridge House 85.3m ETL
us
Pond
e
Meadow Bank
Nursery Guide Post
82.0m
View Direction
Brookside Oak Tree
James Farm
f
De
Rowan
the Neighbourhood Area, all new development
Parsonsfield
War
d Bdy
MP 12.25 ck Ye Olde House
Tra
Bridgewater's Wood
Pa
th
(u
m)
Lay-by
Pond
must have regard to the landscape character
(Path)
)
(um
Pond Pond
79.2m
th
Edge Lane
Pa
1.2
2m
ETL RH
Manor Barn
1.22m RH
Co
Three Fields Barn Co
Impsley Farm nst
Pond
and historic landscape features and retention
, CP
& ED
Pond
) Bd
(um y
Path
Pond
Pa
th
(u
m)
Impsley House
78.9m Solar Panels
1.22m RH
Pond
Pond Green Riding
of important landmarks and views.
Forest House
Path (um)
Pond
AM ROAD
MP 12.5
Kynance
)
H way
(um
m Tk Brook-Furlong d Rail
Alne
Four Oaks antle
1.22
Path
SL Dism
INGH
Arden Grange
River
FF Vale Issues
1.22m
BIRM
Berkhamsted
Arden Croft Laurels
Rosewood Cattle Grid
RH Croft
2m Glyndhurst
1.2
Downham
Issues Buckley
ETL The Blossoms Pond Depot
Def
Hallend Baron's Retreat
Me
Track Little Hallend Buckley Green Ruin
ad
Proposals which have an adverse impact
sid
Ha
e
lf-A
f Park Chase
Track
Pond The Meadows
cre
De
Buckley Green Farm
ain
Dr The Orchards
Ruin Pond
Cottage End
Pond Ponds
RH
Whitehall
2m
k Pond
on the skylines or valued landscapes will
1.2
Trac Pond
The Field House
Pat
h (um RH 77.4m in
2m
E
) 1.2 Dra
E LAN
Pond
EDG
Pond
Pond MP 12.75
GP Path
(um)
not be supported.
Pond
Pond
Hungerfield Farm
The Chapman's
A 3400
Track
Hungerford Pond
Pond
Track
Path
Holland Park Farm
L CG
(um
ET Hungerfield Cottage
)
76.8m
Drain
The Old Dairy
Park Farm Pond
Pa
)
th
Coach (um
(um
th
Tra
Pa
)
Nookery Stables
ck
ay
ilw
Ra
d
HAM
Cottage tle
an
Tennis Courts sm
BIRMING
Pond Di Pond
Pond
Weir
Hedgerows Cottage
Park Sinks The Lodge
Track
75.6m
EDGE LANE
MP 13.0
Pond Crochet's Cottages
)
h (um
Issues
24
Pat
25
3
FB to
37 22 Pond
Manor 14
to
21
10
r Alne
8 to
1.22m RH
12 Play Area
FF
rt
WAY
f
Rive
94.8m
nt Cou
d De
6
Pond Un Track
Explanation
ES
Arde
Pond
JAM
ay
ilw
d Ra f m)
LIAM
ntle De 1 to 9 (u Pond
1 5
Pond ma th
Dis d
Un Pa
WIL
f
De PLACE
74.4m
1
War
Golf Course
Trac
1
in
LB
Frederick
Dra
d Bdy
7
5
FB
k
Sub
17 75
FB
FF
18 21
2m
Pond 1.2 1
4
98 Path (um)
67
27 23 21
SP Black Swan
25 14
98.8m
Pond
24
The Elms
73.8m
Path
14
8 Bankside
RY 35a The Cottage
(um)
20 16
Pa ER 9 31
th 26 35b Cedar House
(um CH
14
)
(um
)
35
ROSE AVENUE 1a 20a
12
1
th
Kyte Green Farm
)
6
h (um
11
Pa
16 f
19
22
De
17
47
27
Landscape Sensitivity Assessment was carried
Pat
Stanley
Path (um) s
53 49
House
47a
The Coach
D
24
32
1
HAR
ay
to
14
1.22m RH
EET
ilw
Pond
34
35
MP 13.25 Dell
ORC
Ra
26
El
STR
10 65
Pond La Sta 44
Hi nd
36
HIGH
lls
ide or
7
CR
71
1
DOCTOR 105.2m
S LANE
46
Or Court 73.5m
Path (um)
Br
ch 2
ed
So ards Aspen Court 4 81
on
FB m Kyte Cottage
50 48
Mulberry House id
out in July 2011 by White Consultants. The
Co ersb e 1 to 26 (um) Fair View
83
De
ain rw y FBs Pond
Ha
52
en 1 Pump
f
Dr
Pa lst Twr Lilac Cottage
Pond th Pear Cottage ea Tel Ex Fish Pond
89
(um
58
FB d Amrhil Hall
) TCBs
5
Apple Tree House Birches PH Pond 108.8m
4
PC Stockton House
62
95
Juniper House Kingsley Pond
FB
Pond Pond Pa Path (um)
FB th
f
64
De
The Grange PH (um 104.5m Barn View
103
RH
1.22m RH Bank ) Pond
The Gate Kite Green
2m
Th Beaudesert Castle
e
re Neanic
Ris
105
1.2
e
)
8
h (um
7 Def Pond
to
E
objective was to help ‘protect and enhance
tle
1 to 4
74
LAN
5
The Lodge Whitley
Lit
113
Pat
BEAR LANE Pond
GE
BEAR CLOSE
73.2m Church
N
BEAR 10 9 6
86 84
2
ED
TIO
1
5 George
123 119
11 107.9m
10
Def 13 Pond
STA
16
f
De
GATES
88
NE
Pa
127
5
92 1
Old 104.5m Pump
ood
LA
)
2
BAC Beaudesert Mount
(um
th
Coal Yard SP Fell
CR
96 90
GE
14
K LAN
rs
(um
chw
Court Phillips ED
Track
E
iste
th
Heworth House 3
)
Pa
CD
Rectory
Tou
4
133
House
Clo
5
7
98
Ruin
D
11
The 106.7m
1
FIEL
137
Mayfield Farm 's 4
100
the more valued landscapes’. Henley lies in
Blossom
se
SP Swan Wisteria Cottage
TB
MAY
Man
Guild Hall Church
Haven St John's Whitley Fair Acre
Hall
104
West
The
3
Beech House 25 28 31 Surgery 13 5 Pond
SP
Bank BEAUDESERT
1
3 5 7
106
Lych Gate
2
SPs
108
FB
Beaudesert
23
11 13
145
32
13
5
3
76
4 Pond
17
6
Path (um)
BROOK END
ide
Ivy Cottage
Pond Willow House THE CROFT Alne 104.5m Kite Green
35
5
1
Rivers
Sub
en
View
Allotment Gardens 1 72.8m
17
10
Henley-in-Ard
157
2
(um)
4
CROFT
70
Path BECKS 14 15
87
Dra
120
Weir Henley-in-arden
17
68
Coach PH
5
Track
(um)
in
Lodge
the Arden Special Landscape Area of rolling
C of E
CLOSE
E
12
Path
7
Foot
12
ALN
Path
68
Path
E
128 124
8
23
Church
69
(um)
OS
(um)
11
El Sub Sta
9
SR
11 Catholic
CL
173 171
9 7 Pond
13
9
77
LE
10
79 83
Medical Riverside School
ST
White
5
146 140 132
179
27
1
CA
12
54
6
22
1
12
12
CAS
15 14
2
29
Henley 20 TLE Path (um)
10 2 ROA
77
SP Way 30 D
41 38
32
67
57
5 MOUNT ROAD
110
28
21 1 Pond
34
24
10 16 Play Area
191
15
56
1 13
Builth Farm 4
Ward
Car Play Area FB
75
52
Tudor Court 14
25
27
countryside.
21
19 33 20
11
Bdy
FB 5
20a
El 10 21
211
4 3 28 99.4m
55
215
Sta 2 12 23 37
4
61
45
DRIVE
School LB
CR
Factory
Path (um)
5
20
27
16
SP MILKING LANE ARDEN CLOSE k
40
19 223 17
86
1 Trac
21 25
15 Old Yew Trees 225 11
44
RIVERSIDE GARDENS
6
Pond 1 1 13
19
9
11
9
Tree 227 15 Hole Farm
45
53 59
14
15
GA
12
(um) LB YEW RD
7
14
34
23 21
MEADOW ROAD
Path EN
30
El
12
1
233
S Pp
35
2
49
1a 15 Sta Pa
th
THE YEW TREES
10
) 26 2 1 (u
FB
34
(um
1
NK
Warwick
EDGE LANE
156 158
66
m
ST JOHN
6
15
Path
25
)
BA
SP 32 WHITLEY
9
11
39
243
ST NICHOLAS ROAD Depot
41b
LB
EY
22 26 Pond
PRIN
4
GL
25 24a 18
36
12a
2
23
IN
S CLOS
Barton
1
HARRIS MEWS
29
39
38
51
A
11
CH
62
CE HAR
1
41
3
6
20
25
2
89
39
72.8m 170 Hillcrest
1
36
BAR
Oakhouse
259 255
Tra
28
4
22
4
25
33 30
E
Sub
Ward Bdy
40
ck
45
9
42
56
15
RY
Mount View
LEY
The Horsefair
De
Pond Pond 12 Weir
10
f
12
20
23a 23
6
1
6 Ash Tree House 96.0m
182
10
35
34
24
8
Ward Bdy
31
25
De
32
12a
40
1 to 4
11
273 Broadmead
1
It is important to protect the open and rural
5
1
El Sub Sta CL 14
Rive
View
13
MARKET WAY
OS
41
10
44
12
7
25
26
198a E Fiddlers Green
48
Ivy Dene
Mount Lo
r Alne
MP 11 Shieling
13 11a
5
ETL
Loreto
23
9
21a
198
7
Brook End 2 24
7
54 1
Wei
70.4m 1 219 to 1
7 Finches
1
201
r
72.8m
11
Garage RH
17
69.2m Sub Sta 1
A4189
Ward Bdy
Bridge
220
D
2
14
ROA FB FB Riverside
2
The Croft
15
GP NEW Saintbury
5
1
D Wooton Denby Edge House Well
Def
ROA Kent Cedarcroft
GLENHURST
Cottage
1
RST Centre
nature of the land surrounding built up areas
NHU Whitley Paddock
4 RH 1.2
FW
75.0m GLE 8 TCB 2m Hillside Cottages
De
Und
7
CS 9 12 16
3
12 RH
f
72.5m Un
War
14 1.22m RH Pp
4
d Whitley Cottages
Fern Cottage Cottage 92.4m Pond
2
RTH
Whitley Piece A 4189 1
d Bdy
High School RH f
85.6m 12 De
FW
RD
Path (um)
17
70.4m
8
FB
LITTLEWO
Hunger Hill Bridge 71.9m Blackford
1
21 Blackford Hill
WARWICK Ward Bdy Def 94.2m Windrush
21
RH
Tennis 1.2
Lay-by 79.2m 2m
Issues RH
1
Track
25
Preston Green
Ward
High Hurst
1
Wind
Pond 1 Rookery FB
Bdy
4 Preston Bagot
of the parish to ensure the separate identities
Nursery Austy View
Hurst Henley Grange Clear Well Ashleigh
El
Hurst House Sta
14 to 16
99.4m
RD ROAD
Thatch ROAD LB
Whitley 103.3m GP Pond
Details of Views
Def
CR
Track
Un
d
STRATFO
Le
Peace River
The
Hillcroft
igh
elds
Whistlers
Raddington Farm Gilbertstone House
Southfi
of our different settlements and retain its
k
Hollington Lodge
Trac
1.22m RH
73.8m
Pond Harpers Hill Warwickshire College
M
AY
HENLEY-IN-ARDEN 99.4m
'S
HI
LL
Pond Pond Solar Panels
1 From Liveridge Hill looking towards Ullenhall
D
OR
ck
Pat
h (um
Un
MP 14.0
Tra
Pond
IF
TT
d
)
FB
PE
distinctive features and important views.
m) 98.8m
(u
th
Pa
RH
A 3400
Tank
WeirBlackford Mill
May's Hill Farm Pavilion
From Camp Lane looking towards
Farm
2
House
FF
FW
rd Mill
Grid Issues Pond Blackfo
Track
SR
21
Grange Farm Cottages
Un
Sports Centre
d
FF Weir
Beaudesert
Tank
3
Grove House RH Grange Cottage
RH
Pond
MA
±
Y'S
Drain
Pond 95.7m
HI
LL
Wootton Mead
Pat
Ward Bdy
Def
h (um
Pa
Pond
th
k 74.4m
(u
ac
)
m)
Lay-by
From St James Way across to Buckley Green
Tr
3
Any development proposals must ensure
Tr
Ponds
ac
1.22
Pond
k
Clover Bank House
m RH
SP
Wootton Grange
Pond
W
92.7m
ar
d
Bd
360 degree view from the Mount over the
y
4
that valued views in and out of the village are
RH
(Recn Gd)
)
(um
14.50 Pavilion
town
th
Pond 75.0m Courts Def
Track
Pa
Court
Und CH
© Crown copyright and
Issues
FW Woodlands
RH
88.4m
maintained. The character of the landscape
CH
database rights 2019
Forest
RH
5 From the allotment area towards Ullenhall
Arden Croft
Issues
CH
Und
Path (um) 2
CH Tk H Leys
NE
Forest Cottage
LA
Mast Forest Rise
RD
Ordnance Survey 0100029231
STRATFORD ROAD
IFO
(um)
Path
TT
May's Wood
PE
is derived from ‘natural’ factors, its geology,
MA
Sinks
Riv
Track 84.4m
YS
Trac
er
W
Aln
The Cottage
OO
k
Mayswood
e
D
RO
77.7m
AD
Pa
k Sinks 82.6m
th
Trac Mayswood
(um
Heartsease
)
Beaudesert & Henley-in-Arden Important Views
Pat
h (um
24
FIGURE 4
Sub Sta
)
geographic location and the characteristic
Depot
Menton
Glenfields
78.3m
20
Su
nn
75.6m
yc
Track
Windy Ridge
ro
ft
od
Pond MP 14.5 wo
15
ge yside de 74.1m
Ed ysi
Wa
Wa
arie Heronfield
vegetation and habitat types it sustains.
Pond em
Ros
Oak
CS
Path on
10
Grett
For Henley, a number of valued landscapes
and views into and out of the town have been
identified in Figure 4.
24You can also read
