Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Mead Realisations Ltd Prepared on behalf of - Design & Access Statement: Outline - North Somerset Council
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Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton Design & Access Statement: Outline DATE 23.12.2020 Prepared on behalf of Mead Realisations Ltd
Contents Executive Summary 4.0 Design Principles 1.0 Introduction and background 4.1 Design strategy 4.2 Building with Nature 1.1 Introduction 4.3 Residential development - Housing density 1.2 Purpose of the document 4.4 Routes and trails 1.3 Application content 4.5 Views 1.4 Description of the proposal 4.6 Attenuation 1.5 The application site 4.7 Ecology 1.6 Site context 1.7 Planning context 5.0 The Proposal 2.0 Factors shaping the development 5.1 The illustrative layout 5.2 Access and movement 2.1 Constraints and opportunities 5.3 Amount and use 2.2 Ecology 5.4 Scale and density 2.3 Topography 5.5 Parking 2.4 Trees and hedgerows 5.6 External Lighting Strategy 2.5 Access and transport 5.7 Landscape strategy 2.6 Designations 5.8 Energy and Sustainability 2.7 Heritage 2.8 Flood risk and drainage 2.9 Visual Impact 6.0 Summary 6.1 Summary 3.0 The Vision 6.2 Key Benefts 3.1 The Vision Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 3
Executive Summary Executive Summary The enclosed Design & Access, Planning Statement, and associate consultants’ reports have been prepared by APG Architecture, and are submitted on behalf of Mead Realisations Ltd., in support of an application for outline planning permission for up to 100 dwellings on land at Rectory Farm, Yatton. • This Design & Access Statement sets out the relevant design, access, and planning issues. • They are informed by the submitted plans and other supporting reports. • They collectively demonstrate that the proposed development is acceptable in terms of Local and National Planning Policy, and accordingly the application should be granted. Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 5
1.0 Introduction and Background 1.1 Introduction 1.3 Application content This design and access statement has been produced This Design and Access Statement is to be read in in support of an outline planning application for a conjunction with a suite of other documents and residential development on land at Rectory Farm, drawings that provide further detail about specifc areas Yatton. It has been prepared by APG on behalf of Mead of the applications. Realisations, with expert assistance from Walsingham Planning, Hydrock (Transport & Drainage) and Veridian These documents include: Landscape (Landscape and Visual Impact) and Clarkson • Planning Statement; Woods (Ecology). • Transport Assessment / Statement; The planning application is made in outline with all • Drainage and Flood Risk Assessment; other matters reserved apart from means of access. • Phase 1 Ecological Report; The proposal will provide a high quality residential • External lighting strategy and report development and associated infrastructure, with signifcant areas of public open space, SUDs, new tree • Arboricultural Survey; and hedgerow planting, meadow planting, ecology • Landscape Strategy; and mitigation areas and biodiversity net gain on the western edge of Yatton. This can then be developed to • Illustrative Masterplan. create an attractive and sustainable extension to the town of Yatton. The proposals consider how a new development could relate positively to Yatton and the surrounding countryside on a number of levels, providing a sense of place, biodiversity net gain and building on the identity 1.4 Description of the proposal of the local area. The proposed development comprises a site area of 4.1 This document describes and illustrates proposals that hectares and will provide the following: have been developed from the initial pre-app response. • Up to 100 no. new sustainable homes (including market & afordable housing); • A range of dwelling sizes, types and tenures - including 1 and 2 bed apartments & 2, 3 & 4 bed houses with suitably sized gardens and associated 1.2 Purpose of the document parking; • New community green space, walking routes and The Design and Access Statement describes the nature Community Orchard; and extent of the development proposals. It explains how they respond to context and represent best • Managed areas of public open space (POS); practice in urban design and sustainable design. • Strategic Landscaping, SuDs and other associated infrastructure. It describes the process and design principles that have informed the development of the masterplan, landscape and architectural proposals. Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 9
1.0 Introduction and Background 1.5 Planning Context 1.6 The Site in Context A Planning Statement has been prepared by Yatton is a village in Somerset, England, situated 13.5 Walsingham Planning to accompany this application. miles South West of Bristol, 10 miles North East of The statement considers the planning policy context Weston-super-Mare and 25 miles East of Bath. relevant to the proposed development and reviews the planning balance of considerations pertinent to the The closest villages are Cleeve and Congresbury which proposed development. lie to the South of Yatton. The Bristol to Exeter train line connects Yatton to Weston-Super- Mare, Bristol, For the purposes of this application the Development Avonmouth, and through to Newport. Plan for the Site comprises the North Somerset Core Strategy (adopted in 2012, readopted 2017), the Sites The closest airport is Bristol Airport, 7 miles from Yatton; and Policies Part 1: Development Management Policies accessible by bus via Bristol. (adopted in July 2016), the Sites and Policies Plan Part 2: Site Allocations Plan (adopted April 2018) and the Yatton is well connected to its surrounding cities and Yatton Neighbourhood Plan (made in July 2019). towns by the A370 which runs to the South of the town. The M5 runs to the north of Yatton which can be joined The North Somerset Core Strategy was formally to the South-West of the town at Junction 13.5 miles adopted on 10th April 2012 and contains strategic from the site policies to guide development in the District up to 2026. A number of policies were also readopted in January A former railway line - the Strawberry Line, connecting 2017 following a high court challenge. This document Yatton with Cheddar, is now a designated National Cycle supersedes the North Somerset Replacement Local Network route (26), for pedestrians and cyclists. Plan (2007) and works alongside further documents to provide guidance for new developments. Due to these strong rail and road links, the village has increased in size over time. Now with a population Policy CS13 of the adopted Core Strategy document of roughly 7000 people, the village is home to many has set a target to deliver a ‘minimum’ of 20,985 commuters traveling to nearby towns or cities, including dwellings in the plan period (2006 to 2026). Bristol, Bath and Weston-Super-Mare. Policy CS32 sets out the Council’s approach to new Yatton has a predominantly residential land- use, with residential development in Service Villages (which scenic views out to areas of farmland to the south west includes Yatton). and open green spaces surrounding the outer edge of the village. The Sites and Policies Part 1 was formally adopted on the 19th July 2016 and includes development There is a variety of shops, restaurants and medical management policies which supplement policies in facilities within the village, which are mainly located the Core Strategy. The Sites and Policies Part 2 which along the High Street. includes site allocations was adopted on the 10th April 2018. The Yatton Neighbourhood Development The site is well located to access these facilities, being Plan was made on the 23rd of July 2019 following a within half a mile of the High Street, accessed via successful referendum result on the 11th of April 2019. Chescombe Road. The Neighbourhood Plan covers the period 2017-2026. The Plan sets out a number of objectives relating to the To the north west of the site are various industrial environment, housing and transport. estates and business parks, home to various manufacturing facilities. Further information on the planning policy context and justifcation for the site is set out in the supporting planning statement. Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 11
1.0 Introduction and Background The railway station to the north, can be accessed via the 1.7 The application site Strawberry Line cycle route with connections to other settlements in the area and beyond. The site lies immediately to the south west of the existing settlement edge at Yatton, and to the east of Yatton has an Infant School and a Church of England the Strawberry Line cycle path. The Strawberry Line Junior School which share a site. The schools are within is directly accessed from Chescombe Road via a path 0.7km of the site and therefore approximately 8 minutes adjacent to the western edge of the site. in walking distance. There are no higher education facilities such as a secondary school, sixth form or The site is is made up of two parcels of land; to the north college. and south of Chescombe Road. Existing residential development lies to the east, with pasture and felds The village is home to two daycare/nursery facilities adjoining the remaining boundaries. along with a village hall and three churches, helping foster a strong community spirit. The site is bounded on all sides by mature hedgerows and trees, with a narrow woodland belt forming the Yatton is also home to a variety of diferent sports clubs western boundary with the Strawberry Line, which is and activity centres, including a bowling, cricket and itself a local nature reserve. The hedgerow boundaries football/rugby club. are also defned by the local rhines network which lie adjacent a number of the hedgerows. In addition to this there are also various parks and open green spaces for the public to use, along with a local The site is connected to the village via Chescombe nature reserve, and a bird of prey centre within a 15-20 Road, adjoining the High Street running through the minute walk from the site. centre of the village. Whilst there are no statutory designations on the site, a Special Site of Scientifc Interest (SSSI) and Site of Nature Conservation Interest (SNCI) lie to the east and west of the site boundary. A Listed building is located approximately 0.5km to the west of the site at Cadbury Farm. Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 13
2.0 Factors Shaping the Development
2.0 Factors Shaping the Development 342600E 342650E 342700E 342750E 342800E OS NORTH Tree h 8.0 7.47 7.31 7.22 RL 7.45 15.85 165300N 6.97 7.26 EL Dry Ditch 6.78 7.04 13.26 7.79 6.65 6.86 7.65 6.57 6.54 6.71 7.47 7.74 6.62 5 6.36 6.7 8.06 6.74 6.7 6.65 7.16 7.62 6.7 4 9 6.79 7.03 6.7 6.46 CBF 5 6.86 Grass 7.32 6.8 7. h 00 8.28 6.8 7 1.2 6.83 5 7.23 6.71 8.15 6.86 6.76 Grass 6.78 8.4 RL 6.89 J8 7.10 7.28 12.00 6.91 9 6.92 8.01 7.06 6.9 6.88 7.01 7 6.94 6.92 7.00 7.05 WP 6.96 6.93 7.64 7.1 6.96 6.97 Shed 6.96 6.78 Silage Storage - UTS WF EL 7.10 1 10.73 6.95 6.93 h 1.2 97 Conc 7.17 7.24 6.937.42 6. 7.03 7.08 Gvl 6.93 8.6 06 7.26 8.56 7.20 7. 6.95 1 7.0 Conc 1 6.92 7.13 6.94 7.4 7.07 Metal 7.41 7.62 7.09 6.99 6.96 Overgrown Private 3 8.72 6.93 Container Gardens 8.22 RL Me 6.96 7.43 7.89 7.16 6.89 5 13.11 7.5 tal 7.08 7.37 CB 7.35 7.0 7.59 3 7.61 Co 7.11 6.94 6.98 7.6 7.0 Fh Conc 7.70 J7 1 PO PO nta 22 3 7.6 1 7.0 7.00 7.64 2.5 6.9 7.29 7.36 3 ine 5/25 7.2 7.04 PO 7.65 Gvl J9 Stat 9 8.66 r 4 7.36 6.98 PO 1 7.6 Tree 0Ø Timber 7.74 7.3 7.0 7.0 7.6 7.00 8 7.63 ic Ca Pile 8 7.5 7.74 7.82 h 7.0 EL 7.3 RSJ 0 1 6 Stati 8 7.3 7.22 7.65 7.6 11.07 7.32 7.36 7.25 gh Trou rava RSJ 9 7.7 PO 22 7.14 c Ca 7.33 7.63 7.6 8.42 5/2 0 4 7.76 50 n 8. 7.53 RSJ Conc 7.81 7.7 7.34 7.39 7.21 FWIC Ø rav 0 00 7.7 6.50 7.63 8.51 7.31 Conc 7.7 7.18 1 EL 7.7 4 an CL 8.69 7.48 9 7.3 5 7 10.26 8.20 6.7 7.29 7 7.33 Trough 7.4 IL 7.08 8.55 7.33 Tree 8.3 7.48 7.80 8.44 7.39 7.8 Former Grain Store h 9.0 9 Machinery Storage - 9 8.53 7.8 8.00 - Dilapidated 8.01 7.9 UTS 7.15 GY 7.97 7 7.39 7.07 7.36 8.04 5 DK RL n 8.40 7.99 9 rava 8.5 8.4 6.4 12.56 7.33 8.00 c Ca 8.07 3 2 Brambles 8.14 Stati Tar 8.46 8.4 165250N 7.09 7.91 h 2.5 8.43 CB 8.37 TTL 0 Trough 7.42 8.41 8.32 6 7.0 7.9 7.98 8.05 6.78 8.4 8.41 Fh 8.0 1 Overgrown Private 5 Conc Open 6 GY 1.1 6.93 h 1.1 7.8 1 J10 4 8.37 7.66 8.43 Gardens 8.56 7.4 Sided CW ough 7.6 8.08 8.28 LP 8.50 6 2 Tr 8.6 7.9 1 6.82 Barn 1 8.0 6.93 7 7.4 8.00 Grass 1 7.6 EL n 1 7.4 rava 6.90 h 1.1 Stay TP 8.37 8.6 11.10 c Ca 0 7.41 CW Stati 8.25 7.97 8.1 SW PO 7.30 Tree 8.0 6.89 RL 7.95 8.24 7 7.48 12.30 6.86 Greenhouse h 12.0 0 3 h 1.4 8.16 6.48 GY 7.0 J6 6.89 8.31 7.5 7.18 7.99 EL 8.05 Silage Storage - UTS Skip 7.36 8.42 11.05 8.19 8.14 2 6.57 Storage 7.21 Conc 8 8.11 8.1 6.86 RL 7.2 6.88 8.01 3 8.16 8.37 8.1 6.86 14.01 3 CW h 1.2 8.1 ETL TTL 8.25 0 7.5 CPS 7.4 7 Grain 8.04 Conc J99 8.28 7 GY 7.39 8.0 Col 7.5 8.14 7.19 8.1 Store 8.1 CBF TTL W IC EP 3.1 RL h 1.2 SC 9 8.18 7 CR 8 RSJ EL 8.07 Tree Chain 8.66 4 7.09 J5B CL 8.16 6.8 6.56 Gvl Col 15.48 7.2 7.27 7.6 CRW 11.63 h 1.0 h 18.0 8.21 8.10 gh 8.04 7.2 0 6.86 Open 2 8.10 TT 9 7.42 7. Trou RSJ 8.1 TT 8.61 8.58 6 7.86 Conc L Fuel 6.8 1 Sided 2 L 7.5 6.8 8.39 8.0 6.69 7.04 7.8 RL 8.1 Barn O/H nk 8.01 8.54 8 6 9 12.12 8.11 7.08 Col 8.07 Ta 8.13 4 Chain 6.87 RSJ GY RL TT 8.64 7.79 7.93 8.06 Tar L PO SC 8.51 8.26 6.79 13.12 EL PO Tar 7.56 8 8.41 8.55 8.14 Col 7.80 7.82 7.9 EL 10.92 TTL ETL EL 8.44 8.59 7.3 EP h 1.4 7.5 8.1 7.75 all 7.88 11.54 8.45 DK er W 8.69 6 6.70 8.10 13.46 Conc Dutch 8.14 8.11 h 1.6 8.48 Grass 9 IC 4 ep 8.35 8.1 Barn GY 7.66 3 J& Sle 7.81 Pipe underwater RL CL 8.00 CBF 8.59 8.20 SC 8.34 6.8 7.7 8.65 2 RS 8.09 7.01 Col 8.06 IL 7.19 10.79 SC 8.43 DK 3 8.24 8.0 8.00 7.60 4 2 8.7 7.98 A/C Unit 8.15 6.8 7.7 7.8 3 8.10 8.07 8.40 8.55 7 J5A 4 8.11 SC 7.5 9 6.83 8.3 8.01 BTIC 8.07 6 6.80 Col 8.0 8.06 DK 0 GY 8.33 1 iner Gvl S 7.96 3 8.62 8.36 CP 8.16 6.83 7.7 J1 8.18 SC Conta 8.1 Conc 7.62 RL RL 7.97 SC 8.47 h 1.0 EL ge 8.02 TP RF 8.27 7 1 11.91 8.11 ora 0 EP LP 8.41 WP 9 7.06 7.7 12.35 8.02 SC 8. 8.20 Tar 7 10.37 tal St 8.0 6 7.98 DK 6.81 Col 7.3 7.6 Me 8.02 8.06 8.00 GY IC GY DK ST03 Tar 8.56 6.80 6.77 W 9 Tree 7.95 SW 8.41 CR 7.6 EL 7.97 CL 7.95 8.06 5 8.20 Grass SC 6 7.86 Trailer / Caravans / 7.5 9 7.34 8.09 SNP SC 8.5 6.8 7.1 Parked 8 10.89 h 12.0 7.94 Col 0 7.9 h 1. 7.98 Stay 8.29 7.98 8.0 SV 8.0 Debris etc - UTS 2 7.6 J2 EL Gas 7.00 7.09 7.10 7.40 Trailer - 4 8.09 6.75 1 Grass 7 8.47 4 IC-Water 4 6.78 UTS RL 11.32 8.0 7.9 8.00 Grass 8.35 6.94 Conc 7.60 8.05 7.96 7.94 8.12 CL 7.95 FH Gvl 7.11 7.89 12.41 8.01 8.20 Tar 6.7 9 EL 7.89 EL 11.38 7.93 Tree LP 6.93 7.96 8.00 11.10 7.88 h 1.0 7.9 7.82 Conc - IC? h 22.0 WF 7.79 7.98 8.10 8.31 8.38 8.33 7.82 Tree CB 7.80 WP 9 3 7.9 6.64 3 RL 7.91 7.7 6 7.85 8.15 8.22 7.92 6.72 6.9 Open 6.9 7.88 h 8.0 8.38 Fh 7.9 6.67 4 6.77 13.52 6.85 Sided Gvl 7.84 7.91 0 5 7.81 7.98 7.89 7.78 1.8 6.9 7.6 7.87 7.81 Gvl 6.85 6.57 J5 Barn 7.80 7.76 6 7.80 7.86 8.06 1.2 EL 4 Conc 8 7.7 8.20 WH 0 J1A 7. 6.7 8 7.6 12.03 7.83 7.98 CB 6.5 Bin 6.8 7.7 6.5 Open 7.83 1 4 Ditch 7.82 7.78 7.5 6.93 6 6.60 6.85 7.65 Sided 7.78 9 6.92 7.6 6.6 7.80 6. Conc 7.95 7 6 7.6 9 6.6 7 Barn 7.7 1.8 8 6.9 6 7.59 Fh 7. 8 6.5 Gra Vegetation Shed 7.47 7.67 6.04 6.46 Grass CB 7.66 7 4 ss Boundary not visible 6.13 6.29 Gvl h 1.2 7.74 5 Tar 6.64 7.30 7.5 0 7.73 7.75 6.57 6.8 PO 7.6 7.6 7.56 RL 6.51 6.96 7.37 7.9 7.00 7.09 7.62 2 He 0 RL 7 4 7.6 7.60 3 165200N 6.10 6.26 6.70 6.86 Conc 7.66 9 7.3 4 7.57 Bra 16.23 dge 7.62 7.65 12.40 6.2 7.6 mbles 7.39 7.63 7.47 7.37 8 Vegetation 7.00 7.58 7.70 7.49 7.7 2.2 6.29 6.89 Chicken 6 1.5 7.53 h 2. 7.05 h 1.2 eh Culvert Outfall 7. 7.5 7.46 Coop Hedg 7.5 EL 7.58 9 7.4 7.57 IL 6.73 0 6 7.5 6 0 7.64 6.35 6.25 7. 4 11.52 Gvl 6.25 6.7 7.35 7.48 7.66 J3 7.57 6.2 5 7.3 4 7.5 7 7.30 PO 7.49 7.53 7.57 EL 5 7.71 7.26 7.37 7. 7.64 7.56 7.59 7.14 Tree 7.4 59 8 9 13.65 6. 7.53 7.34 35 7.47 7.59 7.53 7.5 7.2 5 h 12.0 7.51 7.50 6.25 7.4 7.56 Culvert Outfall 7. 7.55 6.55 7.26 0 J4 7.62 7.67 29 7.61 6.55 He CL 7. 7.51 Gvl IL 6.19 Fh 7.30 Timber 7.30 4 7.36 6.34 7.4 dge 1.4 7.60 7.55 Pile 2 Pipe 225Ø 7.36 7.43 9 h 2.2 7.39 7.5 7.25 6.16 h 1.0 7.35 6.3 7.20 7.36 7.52 7.29 Tar 7.51 6 WF 7.5 9 7.16 WP 0 0 7.13 Tree 7.21 Ditch 2 7.1 Ditch 7.2 h 22.0 7.44 Hedge h 3.0 5.95 7.20 ST02 7.63 7.24 7.28 1 7 7.22 8.0 5.51 6.2 1.5 7.32 2 6.2 eh 7.14 7.1 Hedg 7.13 WP& 2.1 6.34 6.93 7.15 7 Tar W/F 6.70 7.28 7.29 Grass 7.66 h 1. 7.88 He dge 6.37 Tar 6.50 7.13 6.20 6.95 7.03 7.15 6.84 7.05 7.14 0 h 1.5 6.54 6.73 6.86 7.50 6.38 7.49 5.9 3 6.57 7.03 6.76 7.10 Culvert Inlet Pipe 8.06 7. 6.06 Ø300 7.85 6.16 6.08 6.22 01 6.75 6.84 Ditch IL 6.35 6.35 PO 7.0 6.71 8.10 Culvert Outfall 5.30 5.80 6.80 7.10 Ap 5 6.00 6.79 prox 7. 7.50 08 IL 4.77 5.82 Culvert Outfall Gvl 7.29 7.9 imate WP WF h 1.0 6.55 7.83 8 PO 6.14 6.26 5.78 IL 6.13 Ce h 2.0 7.10 ntre 6.15 Hedge 6.85 8.1 4 Lin 3 6.55 6.96 8.22 e of He 7.0 Culvert Inlet 6.19 7.1 6.30 6.41 6.38 7.60 dge 6.11 IL 4.91 7.74 8.22 0 6.16 h 0.5 6.36 6.75 7.32 6.24 8.21 7. 7.97 6.09 7.9 00 Grass 8.24 8 6.66 7.12 7.50 6.93 7.51 Bram 8.21 bles 7.09 8.04 6.50 PO 7.24 h 1. CBF h 1.2 6.05 5 6.05 6.13 7.56 7.73 6.78 8.23 8.2 6.30 PO 4 8. 7.94 7.23 8.11 00 6.20 PO 6.81 8.23 6.10 7.54 7.82 6 7.27 7.8 6.02 7.70 otpath 6.65 Grass 0 8.0 8.13 l Fo 7.55 7.25 8.07 1.0 7.80 7.90 Grave 6.29 6.56 h /F W P& 7.21 W 165150N 6.44 7.52 7.94 8.12 h 1.0 7.86 8.08 Grass 7.11 WF 7.42 WP 6.20 9 8.16 7.9 6.96 7.91 8.19 7.97 2 7.36 7.5 Grass 6.22 6.82 8.20 7 8.0 Trees 7.97 7.99 h 8.0 8.28 8.26 7.32 6.28 6.56 8.20 7.93 8.10 6.43 7.21 8. 6.25 6.33 00 8.38 8.34 6.18 00 6.2 7.83 8.36 2 8. 8.13 h 6.96 Ditc 5.85 6.0 8.49 0 7.74 8.48 8.28 6.69 5.8 6.56 8.07 6 6.68 1 3 8.0 7.5 6.1 Brambles 6 6.44 7.49 8.66 7.95 8.52 8.43 7.30 1 3 8.0 8.34 6.33 8.54 8.57 6.97 7.74 8.51 4 8.39 7.8 6.3 2 7.4 Ditc 8 6.69 8.58 h 8.41 7.38 8.50 6.5 Grass 8.41 9 8.62 7.07 8.23 Tree 8.33 8.39 h 16.0 Tree h 12.0 6.80 6.83 8.30 Dry Pond 8.46 W 7.88 SR 6.6 6.71 7 8.1 8.15 7 8.39 5.3 7.54 6.6 165100N 8.26 2 1 8.23 9 8.2 7. 8.41 00 7.11 7.81 6.4 0 8.06 7.9 8 6.79 8.15 7.43 6.57 7.92 8.00 6.3 5 7.91 7.66 7.88 ABBREVIATIONS 6.93 7.64 General 6.43 7.72 7 7.5 6.3 7.38 h 1.2 (A) Approximate LB Letter Box 6.3 7.75 1 8 6.54 WMF Ave Average Ldr Ladder 7.01 7.46 5 7.54 5.9 (AR) Assumed Route LP Lamp Post 7.3 7.06 6.2 He 6 8 dg 6.66 BB Bottom Bank MH Manhole e 6. h 3.0 00 7.15 BBn Belisha Beacon MK Marker 6.53 7.26 0 6.1 7.2 BD Bollard Mon Monument 3 7.29 6.75 5.6 9 6.22 Bin Litter Bin NB Notice Board 6.6 Grass 7 6.06 6.97 Bldg Building o/h Overhead 7.20 7.01 6.42 BL Bed Level o/l Outline of 7.00 5.6 BTIC BT Inspection Chamber Ditc 6.72 2 h 6.85 Cab Cabinet Pav Paviors 6.01 6.86 h 1.0 CE Cable TV Entry Point PGM Permanent Ground Marker 5.5 6.19 6.61 WP&W/F 6.56 8 CEK Concrete Edging Kerb PI Pipe Into Ground 6.29 5.5 6.46 CI Cable Into Ground PKN Parker Kalon Nail 4.3 5.89 9 6.51 Grass 7 5.90 6.51 CL Cover Level PM Parking Meter 6.25 6.42 5.66 6.45 CM Cable Marker (R) Records 6.39 6.45 Col Column RE Rodding Eye 5.59 6.47 6.45 5.4 5.71 2 Conc Concrete RL Ridge Level 5.71 6.31 5.91 5.90 CP Concrete Post RL Roof Level 5.78 5.93 5.97 6.37 W P CPS Concrete Paving Slabs RS Road Sign W 5.86 /F 5.88 5.76 h CT He Cable TV IC RSJ Reinforced Steel Joist 5.90 1. 0 dg 5.56 5.72 e 5.56 D Duct Rub Rubble 4.67 h 2.0 5.97 5. d Depth RWC Rain Water Channel 49 6.00 5.57 6.06 DF Drinking Fountain SA Soakaway 5.50 3 5.8 Grass Dil Dilapidated SB Sign Board 5.54 5.91 69 Waterlogged DK Drop Kerb SD Slot Drain 5. 4 5.65 5.7 5.55 Ground DM Duct Marker SEK Stone Edging Kerb 0 5.61 2. Dn Down Shb Shrub Bed h 5.67 bles DP Rainwater Down Pipe SL Soffit Level Ditc m Bra 5.6 5.56 h ne 1 Ea Earth SN Sign Rhy 5. 5.51 5.52 5.73 00 EC Electricity Cable Outlet SP Soil Down Pipe 5.60 Trees 5.38 EIC Electricity Inspection Chamber Sub Substation 5.66 h 7.0 5.6 EL Eaves Level SV Stop Valve 3 5.64 Nettles / 5.70 Bushes h 2.0 EM Electricity Meter SVMK Stop Valve Marker 5.49 EP Electricity Pole SVP Soil Vent Pipe He 5.64 5.60 dg 5.67 ER SWIC e Earthing Rod Storm Water Inspection Chamber h 3.0 ETL Electricity Transmission Lines SY Stay 5.59 5.68 5.75 FB Footbridge Tac Tactile Paving ABBREVIATIONS 4.5 5.69 W 5.65 FD French Drain Tar Tarmac 0 P W Fences /F FEsc Fire Escape TB Top of Bank h 1. 0 5.65 FH Fire Hydrant TCB Telephone Call Box AI Angle Iron EF Electric Fence FHMK Fire Hydrant Marker TLt Threshold Level CP Concrete Post IRF Iron Railed Fence 5. 56 FL Floor Level TLt Traffic Light MP Metal Post IWF InterWoven Fence 5.74 Flb Flower Bed TP Telegraph pole PO WP Wooden Post MHR Metal Hand Rail Flp Flag Pole TPS Textured Paving Slabs MPR Metal Post & Rail Fence Flt Floodlight TrHt Tree Height Bar Barrier Pa Closed Panel FP Footpath TTL Telephone Transmission Line BWF Barbed Wire Fence Pal Pallisade 342600E 342700E 342750E FWIC Foul Water Inspection Chamber u/g Underground CB Crash Barrier RF Railed Fence Gbn Gabions Up Up CBF Close Boarded Fence Sec Security Fence GM Gas Meter UTR Unable To Raise ChP Chestnut Paling Tr Trellis Fence GMK Gas Marker Veg Vegetation CIF Corrugated Iron Fence WMF Wire Mesh Fence GP Gate Post VP Vent Pipe CLF Chain Link Fence WPR Wooden Post & Rail Fence Gr Grass VT Vent GT Grease Trap w Width Walls GV Gas Valve WL Water Level BL RW Retaining Wall Block Gvl Gravel WM Water Meter B Brick W Wall GY Gully WMK Water Meter Marker C Concrete h Height WO Wash Out DB Devon Bank Hc Hardcore WP Wooden Peg DS Dry Stone HN Hilti Nail WT Water Tap S Stone IC Inspection Cover VL Unknown Valve IL Invert Level KO Kerb Outlet Survey Station Co-Ordinates Note: Co-Ordinates are based on National Grid This survey is an extension of survey drawing C-07567-C TS01 Project: Drawing Title: Station (OSGB36(02) Co-Ordinates to a scale factor of 1 Easting Northing Level issued 04-08-2017. The original survey has not been checked to establish whether the details provided within this drawing LAND AT RECTORY FARM TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY Topographical Survey; Hydrock are still current or accurate. YATTON J1 342644.066 165219.036 8.065 Due to the amount of vegetation, timber, vehicles, silage store, J2 342628.921 165215.410 7.899 skips and general debris at the time of survey we cannot J3 342628.796 165196.292 7.602 guarantee that all necessary features have been captured. Over Court Barns, Over Lane, Almondsbury, Bristol, BS32 4DF. 14730 J4 342598.876 165193.619 7.470 J5 342577.025 165206.663 6.749 TEL: 01454 619 533 FAX: 01454 614 125 or visit Project Number: J6 342567.967 165238.205 6.893 www.hydrock.com Client: J7 342592.283 165265.284 7.380 J8 J9 J10 342627.773 342636.054 342638.885 165280.831 165263.559 165245.827 6.876 7.713 7.955 This drawing is the copyright of Hydrock Ltd. No liabilty will be accepted for any amendments to this drawing either printed or digital by parties other than Hydrock. MEAD REALISATIONS LTD Drawn: Checked: Scale @ A1: Drawn Date: JWH PLS 1:500 23/07/2020 First Issue: 23/07/2020 J99 342640.730 165236.284 8.068 INFORMATION J1A 342665.113 165208.676 7.850 Notes: J5A 342603.309 165222.852 7.652 All dimensions are to be checked on site before the commencement of works. Drawing Status. J5B 342597.567 165232.959 7.325 Any discrepancies are to be reported to the Architect & Engineer for 14730-TS01 Revision - ST02 342660.984 165188.401 7.293 verification. Figured dimensions only are to be taken from this drawing.This ST03 342729.462 165219.847 8.044 drawing is to be read in conjunction with all relevant Engineers' and Service Drawing No. | Rev Date Description By Ckd 16 Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement Engineers' drawings and specifications. This drawing is copyright.
2.0 Factors Shaping the Development 2.1 Constraints and Opportunities Where the development is unable to fully mitigate for impacts to foraging greater horseshoe bats within the Sited on the edge of the village of Yatton, this site site, additional of-site habitats have been identifed and currently has ecological value that requires careful secured to compensate for anticipated impacts. design to retain and enhance where possible. The proposal has therefore been prepared in close It is recommended that the development incorporates consultation with Hydrock Ecology, and a detailed a comprehensive and integrated landscape and green Ecological Report accompanies the application. infrastructure strategy that seeks to avoid, reduce and mitigate efects as far as possible. Expert consultation has also been employed on the subjects of Flood Risk, Landscaping, External Lighting, Specifc issues addressed by the proposals include: Heritage and Transport; each of which are extensively covered by accompanying reports. • Provision of a dark corridor designed for commuting and foraging horseshoe bats across the southern, western and northern boundaries and provision of a lighting plan covering all 2.2 Ecology external lighting proposed. There are no sites designated for nature conservation • A suitable additional area of of-site foraging within the application boundary. The Strawberry Line habitat for horseshoe bats runs along the western edge of the site and ditches associated with this form part of the Biddle Street SSSI • The retention and conservation of reptiles and Cheddar Valley Railway Path SNCI. The site also falls within the red line boundary within Zone B of the North Somerset and Mendip Bats SAC Consultation Zone for greater horseshoe bats. • Appropriate mitigation to ensure the badger sett identifed is protected from disturbance The site contains a number of habitats of ecological value including agricultural pasture bounded by For a full Ecological Impact Assessment including the hedgerows of varying quality and a farmyard which detailed mitigation measures please refer to includes a number of agricultural structures. Outside of Clarkson and Woods Ltd EcIA report submitted as the site are a number of predominantly dry ditches and part of the application. to the west wet ditches are present which are associated with the Biddle Street SSSI. eDNA survey has confrmed the likely absence of Great Crested Newts within nearby ponds. Further species-specifc survey has been undertaken for bats 2.3 Topography (particularly greater horseshoe bats), reptiles and badger in line with best practice guidance. The site generally slopes from east to west with steeper areas falling down to the south of the site. Appropriate opportunities have been identifed within the development to mitigate for and enhance habitats Areas of 1 in 10 and steeper form a constraint to general within the site for a range of species. Maintaining and development although majority of the site is relatively enhancing semi-natural areas including the hedgerow fat and has a slope of 1 in 20. network, open grassland, and native trees. The development also proposed the creation of a number of new habitats including SUDS containing open water, native hedgerows and a traditional orchard. Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 17
2.0 Factors Shaping the Development Connectivity Views to the East towards St Mary’s Church, Yatton 18 | Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement
2.0 Factors Shaping the Development 2.4 Trees and Hedgerows There is a vital PROW which runs directly from the site to the Strawberry Line cycle path. This forms a key link The site is bounded on all sides by mature hedgerows to the greater area and provides access to surrounding and trees, with a narrow woodland belt forming the countryside and green spaces. western boundary with the Strawberry Line, which is itself a local nature reserve. The hedgerow boundaries Additional footpaths are located to the south of the are also defned by the local rhines network which lie site running to the east and towards Yatton itself. Links adjacent a number of the hedgerows. to the west provide walking routes to surrounding countryside. These existing hedgerows, trees and rhines, will be retained and enhanced to provide screening, maximise ecological opportunities and respond to the rural edge character of the site. 2.6 Designations Further detail is supplied in Clarkson Woods’ report, supporting this application. There are no statutory designations on the site. However a Special Site of Scientifc Interest (SSSI) and Site of Nature Conservation Interest (SNCI) lie to the east and west of the site boundary. 2.5 Access and Transport The Strawberry Line also forms part of a local nature reserve. Yatton is well connected to its surrounding cities and towns, such as Bath, Bristol and Weston-Super-Mare, by the A370 which runs to the south of the village. Yatton train station considerably improves the town’s 2.7 Heritage connectivity by making it easy for residents to commute to larger neighbouring cities in search for employment. There are two listed buildings within a 10 minute walk of the site, so the impact of development on the setting on The town itself is well connected by buses along the the listed buildings has been taken into consideration in High Street and by three main roads leading into the relation to this. village (Claverham Road, Smallway and North End). Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 19
2.0 Factors Shaping the Development Flood Zones; Hydrock 20 | Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement
2.0 Factors Shaping the Development 2.8 Flood Risk and Drainage The site has a framework of boundaries comprising hedges, some with mature trees, with the potential Large sections of the site are classifed as being within for enhancement and further strengthening with Flood Zone 1/Flood Zone 2 and at low/medium risk new hedge and tree planting using native species from fuvial/tidal sources. It is within the areas that characteristic of the area. Additional enhancements development is being proposed and this is in line with include the planting of a community orchard. The policy. Whilst areas of the site are shown as being at development would result in a beneft to vegetation on an increased risk, the proposlas are for these areas to the site. be utilised as public open space through a sequential approach to site use. Views of the development would be limited to mainly local views, close to the site, owing to existing The southern area of the site includes a 5m ditch development, the framework of substantial mature tree easement around the perimeter and the northern site cover and the landform. has an easement in the north east corner. Adverse efects would largely be confned to the site Further detail is supplied in Hydrock’s report, and its immediate setting. They would be minimised supporting this application. by the implementation of the landscape proposals, underpinned by a long-term Landscape Management Plan, which would ensure the retention and enhancement of the boundary trees and hedgerows, 2.9 Visual Impact and the sustainability of the new landscape proposals. Key elements of the landscape strategy for the site The land predominantly surrounding the residential include: area of Yatton is moorland, with both rolling valley farmland and limestone, ridges and combes land on the • retention and protection of all existing eastern side. boundary hedges; The eastern edge of the site sits on the boundary of • management and enhancement of existing Yatton’s existing development, and its western side sits boundary hedges; adjacent to the Strawberry Line cycle path. • provision of publicly accessible open space The site is screened by mature vegetation to most of the around the periphery of the site, south west and south eastern boundary. In some areas this will require reinforcement to minimise the impact • providing bat corridors; on the Strawberry Line. • implementation of new landscape proposals with a high percentage of native species, in keeping with the setting of the proposed development and to provide ecological mitigation and enhancement; and • implementation of a long-term Landscape Management Plan. Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 21
3.0 The Vision
3.0 The Vision an ecologically enhanced setting community orchard attractive public open space inhabited house frontages give passive surveillance over public open spaces
3.0 The Vision 3.1 The Vision • Retention of the existing rhines and watercourse through and adjacent to the site. The Vision for the site has been developed around a number of overarching design considerations: • Maintaining and enhancing the existing public rights of way and links to the site as key pedestrian The key aspects of the plan have been designed to and cycle connections. respond to the constraints across the site, of fooding and drainage, landscape and ecology. • Creation of a strategic bat corridor on the western edge of the site. These issues are addressed, alongside the over-arching principles of place-making, and the desire to create The key place-making drivers include: a high-quality residential development, set within an attractive and ecologically rich landscape, for the new • Responding to the local and site context to inhabitants and wider community reinforce a sense of place. The concept plan below illustrates how these elements • Shared surface approach to public realm to could come together; create streets and spaces that allows vehicles and people to cohabit safely. The key fooding and drainage drivers include: • Addition of orchards to refect the local • Retain existing rhines and watercourses. landscape character. • Maintain existing fooding areas, omitting • Locating the play space and community uses as development from them and providing above part of a multifunctional landscape accessible to all. ground attenuation features within the landscape. • Low density housing wrapping around the The key landscape and ecology drivers include: rural edges of the site. that relates well to the surrounding countryside and creates an outward • Focusing the development onto a green looking neighbourhood. corridor that encloses the site and retaining the hedgerows along Chescombe Road that divide the • Good pedestrian connections through the site site into two distinct halves. connecting to the existing public right of ways and cycle paths. • Retention of all the existing hedgerows and mature trees where possible. attenuation lakes enhance new walking routes for residents wildfower planting biodiversity and wider populace Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 25
4.0 The Approach Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 27
4.0 The Approach Attenuation lakes help provide ecological diversity Mature hedgerows and trees to be retained and enhanced
4.0 The Approach 4.1 Design strategy 4.5 Views Having consulted so thoroughly on matters of ecology The land predominantly surrounding the residential and landscaping, the confguration of the layout has area of Yatton is moorland, with both rolling valley become driven by a desire to provide a scheme that will farmland and limestone, ridges and combes land on the be harmonious with its surroundings (both built and eastern side. natural) The eastern edge of the site sits on the boundary of Within this, generous green space has been allocated, Yatton’s existing development, and its western side sits with a view to fostering a sustainable and connected adjacent to the Strawberry Line cycle path. community, that is beyond the aspiration of the majority of modern housing developments. Detached houses are distributed sparingly along the southern and eastern edges of the development, 4.2 Building with Nature overlooking wide green spaces within the site curtilage, and to the mature hedgerows and trees of the The layout is derived with full sensitivity to the Strawberry Line beyond. Generous views of these green ecological setting of the site, particularly in respect of spaces are also available from within the development, the bat habitat corridor that is to be nurtured along the through the generous gaps between these rural edge south-eastern and south-western boundaries. properties. The mature hedgerows and trees that surround the site have nurtured a landscape-led approach to the AMture trees and hedgerows to the south and eastern scheme, where the generous landscaping within the boundaries are to be suitably enhanced, in order to development area is to complement the context in provide a green screen, restricting views into the which it sits. Further detail is supplied in Hydrock’s development from these vantage points. report, supporting this application. 4.6 Attenuation The green spaces are given an inhabited housing frontage, with well placed housing frontages providing A hydrology study of the site has been undertaken, passive surveillance, whilst low-key private roads with and a series of three attenuation lakes incorporated low-level lighting and hedgerows further support the accordingly. These are suitable sized to accommodate a rural feel of the rural edge of development. level of residual water year-round, which will help these lakes to contribute to the breadth of ecological diversity 4.3 Housing density within the site. Further detail is supplied in Hydrock’s report, supporting this application. Houses fronting onto the site’s proposed central access road, refect the relatively dense grain of the 4.7 Ecology surrounding estates, where a mix of two storey semi- detached and terraced units prevail. These existing hedgerows, trees and rhines, have been retained and enhanced to provide screening, maximise The density graduates down to a looser grained rural ecological opportunities and respond to the rural edge edge, towards the western and southern edges of the character of the site. development. Substantial green swathes have been allocated around 4.4 Routes and trails the south and western edges of the development, to provide suitable bat habitat. Further detail is supplied in New public access pedestrian routes are proposed Clarkson Woods’ report, supporting this application. within the site, providing generous access, particularly along the western green-space. This will include routes in and around a new Community Orchard. Land at Rectory Farm, Yatton - Design and Access Statement | 29
5.0 The Proposals
49 2B B CENTRAL E V AT ATTENUATION PRI LAKE 50 2B 3B 3B 2B 51 GREY 3B 48 SHADED 52 2B AREA DEPICTS ACCESS TO 47 LAND TO 40 53 FLOOD ZONE NORTH OF SITE 3B 77 78 41 2B 4B 2B 54 2B 2B 2B 46 42 3B V V 79 3B V 82 81 80 43 V 2B 2B V 2B 45 3B 3B 2B 83 2B 2B 87 4B 2B 76 86 3B 2B GREEN 2B 75 85 3B 74 SPACE 73 2B 40 4B 3B 72 71 2B 70 V 84 2B 44 59 58 V 69 60 3B 39 62 61 3B 63 3B NORTHERN 64 3B 4B 38 3B 3B 4B ATTENUATION 65 3B 66 3B LAKE 3B GREEN 2B 3B 3B 36 37 33 67 2B SPACE 3B 3B 4B 2B 89 2B 94 3B 68 92 93 PR 35 V V IV 34 90 91 AT ER 3B 3B V 88 OA 4B V 3B D AD 4B GREEN RO SPACE 56 55 OM B E 4B 57 ESC 13 CH 14 15 6-92] 16 2B [x 2B 2B BIDDLE STREET 1 2] 17 [x 3B 3B 1B 3B 18 2 19 4B 20 3 4B 2B V 21 V 3B 2B 4 8 3B 3B 5 4B 3B 2B AD 22 RO 2B E 49 2B 6 CENTRAL AT IV B ATTENUATION PR 3B 2 3B 50 7 LAKE 2B 2B 3B 3B 31 COMMUNITY AD 2B 3B 2B 23 51 RO GREY 3B 48 30 ORCHARD 3B AT E SHADED IV 52 29 PR 2B AREA 28 DEPICTS 47 24 40 53 27 FLOOD ZONE 26 3B 2B 41 4B 54 2B 25 3B 46 42 3B 3B 3B V 3B 43 V 45 2B V 3B V 2B 4B 3B 40 44 3B 3B 3B 39 3B V 38 V 4B 3B GREEN 32 PUMPING 36 37 33 ACCESS TO SPACE STATION LAND TO PR 35 EAST OF SITE IV 34 AT ER OA D 4B GREY SHADED SOUTHERN 4B ATTENUATION AREA DEPICTS LAKE FLOOD ZONE COMMUNITY ORCHARD GREY SHADED AREA DEPICTS FLOOD ZONE TENURE KEY: AFFORDABLE HOUSING PLOT [29 NO.] MARKET HOUSING PLOT [66 NO.] 2B 2B GENERAL NOTES: REVISION LOG: 1. CONTRACTOR TO CHECK ALL DIMENSIONS ON SITE. FIGURED DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE USED. DISCREPANCIES TO BE REPORTED TO THE ARCHITECT BEFORE PROCEEDING. GENERAL NOTES: REVISION LOG: PROJECT: SHEET SCALE: STATUS: 2. THIS DRAWING IS COPYRIGHT 1. CONTRACTOR TO CHECK ALL DIMENSIONS ON SITE. FIGURED DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE USED. DISCREPANCIES TO BE REPORTED TO THE 1037 - LAND AT RECTORY FARM, 1:500 @ A1 S1 ARCHITECT BEFORE PROCEEDING. 2. THIS DRAWING IS COPYRIGHT SHEET TITLE: YATTON STATUS DESCRIPTION: Site Masterplan DRAFT SHEET NO: REVISION NO: PROJECT ID: ORIGINATOR: ZONE: LEVEL: TYPE: ROLE: FILE NAME: /Users/mariakrupa/Documents/1037 YATTON/1037-PL01:02 Yatton Masterplan and Tenure plan.vwx REV: BY/CHECKED: DATE: COMMENT CRI - APG - XX - ZZ - SH - A PL01 / FILE NAME: /Users/mariakrupa/Documents/1037 YATTON/1037-PL01:02 Yatton Masterplan and Tenure plan.vwx REV: BY/CHECKED: DATE: COMMENT
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