Tracked Version of Core Strategy, November 2012 - Selby District ...
Tracked Version of Core Strategy, November 2012 - Selby District ... Tracked Version of Core Strategy, November 2012 - Selby District ...
Selby District Submission Draft Core Strategy – May 2011 _________________________________________________________________ 1. Safeguarding and, where possible, enhancing the historic and natural environment including the landscape (PC1.39) character and setting of areas of acknowledged importance. 2. Protecting and enhancing the historic assets of the District and their potential contribution towards, economic regeneration, tourism, education and local distinctiveness. Conserving those historic assets which contribute most to the distinct character of the District and realising the potential contribution that they can make towards economic regeneration, tourism, education and quality of life. (PC2.17) 3. Promoting effective stewardship of the District’s wildlife by: a) Safeguarding international, national and locally protected sites for nature conservation, including SINCS, from inappropriate development. b) Ensuring developments retain, protect and enhance features of biological and geological (PC1.40) interest and provide appropriate management of these features and that unavoidable impacts are appropriately mitigated and compensated for, on or off-site (PC4.39). c) Ensuring development seeks to produce a net gain in biodiversity by designing-in wildlife and retaining the natural interest of a site where appropriate, and ensuring any unavoidable impacts are appropriately mitigated and compensated for, on or off-site (PC4.40). d) Supporting the identification, mapping, creation and restoration of habitats that contribute to habitat targets in the National and Regional biodiversity strategies and the local Selby (PC6.87) Biodiversity Action Plan. 4. Wherever possible a strategic approach will be taken to increasing connectivity to the Districts Green Infrastructure including improving the network of linked open spaces and green corridors and promoting opportunities to increase its multi-functionality. This will be informed by the Leeds City Region Infrastructure Strategy. 5. Identifying, protecting and enhancing locally distinctive landscapes, areas of tranquillity, public rights of way and access, (PC6.88) open spaces and playing fields through Development Plan Documents. 6. Encouraging incorporation of positive biodiversity actions, as defined in the Selby local (PC6.89) BAP, at the design stage of new developments or land uses. 7. Ensuring that new development protects air and water - 114 -
Selby District Submission Draft Core Strategy – May 2011 _________________________________________________________________ quality from pollution and minimises energy and water consumption, the use of non-renewable resources, and the amount of waste material. 7. Ensuring that new development protects soil, air and water quality from all types of pollution. 8. Ensuring developments minimise energy and water consumption, the use of non-renewable resources, and the amount of waste material. (PC6. 90) 9. Steering development to areas of least environmental and agricultural quality. (PC6.91) Design Quality Introduction 7.71 Government Policy and Guidance recognises that good design is a key element in achieving sustainable development through creating attractive, useable, durable and adaptable places that people want to live in (PC 6.92). To build upon the District’s rich environment and restore areas in need of regeneration, good urban design, landscape design and high quality architecture that respects local heritage are essential. This will assist with developing vibrant safe places with a distinct identity that provide healthier places for those living, working or visiting the District. Context 7.72 The Council shares the objectives of government policy to create places, streets and spaces which meet the needs of people, are visually attractive, safe, accessible, functional, inclusive, have their own distinctive identity and maintain and improve local character. 7.73 Good design ensures attractive, usable, durable and adaptable places and is a key element in achieving sustainable development. The District is an attractive place to live and work, with its high quality countryside and vibrant towns and communities, with distinctive character and historic assets. Developers are expected to bring forward sustainable and environmentally friendly new housing developments. Design which is inappropriate in its context, or which fails to take opportunities available for improving the character and quality of an area and the way it functions will not be accepted. 7.74 Spaces between built developments are equally important and new open spaces should improve the quality of the public realm through good design to create places where people can meet and socialise (PC 6.93).. - 115 -
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<strong>Selby</strong> <strong>District</strong> Submission Draft <strong>Core</strong> <strong>Strategy</strong> – May 2011<br />
_________________________________________________________________<br />
1. Safeguarding and, where possible, enhancing the historic<br />
and natural environment including the landscape (PC1.39)<br />
character and setting <strong>of</strong> areas <strong>of</strong> acknowledged<br />
importance.<br />
2. Protecting and enhancing the historic assets <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>District</strong> and their potential contribution towards, economic<br />
regeneration, tourism, education and local<br />
distinctiveness. Conserving those historic assets which<br />
contribute most to the distinct character <strong>of</strong> the <strong>District</strong><br />
and realising the potential contribution that they can make<br />
towards economic regeneration, tourism, education and<br />
quality <strong>of</strong> life. (PC2.17)<br />
3. Promoting effective stewardship <strong>of</strong> the <strong>District</strong>’s wildlife<br />
by:<br />
a) Safeguarding international, national and locally<br />
protected sites for nature conservation, including<br />
SINCS, from inappropriate development.<br />
b) Ensuring developments retain, protect and enhance<br />
features <strong>of</strong> biological and geological (PC1.40) interest<br />
and provide appropriate management <strong>of</strong> these features<br />
and that unavoidable impacts are appropriately<br />
mitigated and compensated for, on or <strong>of</strong>f-site (PC4.39).<br />
c) Ensuring development seeks to produce a net gain in<br />
biodiversity by designing-in wildlife and retaining the<br />
natural interest <strong>of</strong> a site where appropriate, and<br />
ensuring any unavoidable impacts are appropriately<br />
mitigated and compensated for, on or <strong>of</strong>f-site (PC4.40).<br />
d) Supporting the identification, mapping, creation and<br />
restoration <strong>of</strong> habitats that contribute to habitat targets<br />
in the National and Regional biodiversity strategies<br />
and the local <strong>Selby</strong> (PC6.87) Biodiversity Action Plan.<br />
4. Wherever possible a strategic approach will be taken to<br />
increasing connectivity to the <strong>District</strong>s Green<br />
Infrastructure including improving the network <strong>of</strong> linked<br />
open spaces and green corridors and promoting<br />
opportunities to increase its multi-functionality. This will<br />
be informed by the Leeds City Region Infrastructure<br />
<strong>Strategy</strong>.<br />
5. Identifying, protecting and enhancing locally distinctive<br />
landscapes, areas <strong>of</strong> tranquillity, public rights <strong>of</strong> way and<br />
access, (PC6.88) open spaces and playing fields through<br />
Development Plan Documents.<br />
6. Encouraging incorporation <strong>of</strong> positive biodiversity<br />
actions, as defined in the <strong>Selby</strong> local (PC6.89) BAP, at the<br />
design stage <strong>of</strong> new developments or land uses.<br />
7. Ensuring that new development protects air and water<br />
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