Question 2. Please submit any sites for employment and housing you wish to suggest for allocation in the Local Plan. Provide as much information and supporting evidence as possible.
Field
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
The proposed development is for 6 dwellings, with landscaping and a new vehicular access. The site could also be suitable for plots for self-build/custom-build housing, either in part or in full.
The proposed development would provide additional housing and/or self/custom-build housing plots for Great Abington. The Development Framework boundary for Great Abington is tightly drawn around the areas of built development, and as a result there are limited opportunities for infill development within the defined boundary both now and in the future. It is considered that the Development Framework boundary around Great Abington should be amend to allow small scale housing sites to come forward. The proposed development would include landscaping, which would also provide ecological benefits. The proposed development would support the existing services and facilities in Great Abington including the primary school, public house, convenience store and post office, and bus services.
The site could accommodate 6 dwellings, which is based on a density of approximately 30 dwellings/hectare, and takes into account the character of the surrounding area and the Great Abington Conservation Area. The site could accommodate a mix of dwelling sizes: No.4 x 2 bed; No.1 x 3 bed; and, No.2 x 5 bed houses.
No uploaded files for public display
The vehicular access to the site is from St Mary's Lane, which is a private road with an access off High Street. The landowner has a right of access to St Mary's Lane. A new access will need to be provided into the site to accommodate the proposed development. An assessment of the access arrangements will need to be undertaken to demonstrate that a safe and suitable access can be provided for the proposed development.
There are no listed buildings within close proximity of the site. The site is located within the Great Abington Conservation Area. An assessment of the impact of the proposed development on the setting of this heritage asset will need to be undertaken, and the design and layout will seek to avoid any significant impacts. The site is located within Flood Zone 1 which means it has a low probability of flood risk. To the north of the site is the River Granta and there are associated areas of land within Flood Zone 3. The proposed development would include an appropriate drainage strategy to manage surface water drainage. An ecological assessment of the site will need to be undertaken, but it is unlikely that there will be any constraints to development, and the proposed development will seek to retain any ecological features on site and include ecological enhancement measures. There are trees and hedgerows on the southern site boundary, which are associated with the garden of the adjacent property. An arboricultural impact assessment and tree survey will need to be undertaken of the site. It is anticipated that the existing trees and hedgerows would be retained. The proposed development would include additional landscape planting at the site boundary and within the site.
The proposed development will need to provide new utilities infrastructure, but there are services to the neighbouring buildings and uses and so new connections will be possible.
The site is promoted by a willing landowner, and is available for development. The site will need to be allocated for development through the Greater Cambridge Local Plan process, which has informed the assessment of when the site would actually be available for development.
It is anticipated that the site will be attractive to the market, because other sites in the villages close to Cambridge have been subject to strong demand from developers and housebuilders. In addition, there is a limited supply of development sites in Great Abington, and the site is well related to Granta Park and to Cambridge. There is market demand for self/custom build plots in South Cambridgeshire.
No
N/A
2023
2024
1
N/A
Land east of St Mary's Lane, Great Abington
0.21
No uploaded files for public display
Paddock/field.
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
The proposed development is for 5 dwellings, with landscaping and a new vehicular access. The site could also be suitable for plots for self-build/custom-build housing, either in part or in full.
The proposed development would provide additional housing and/or self/custom-build housing plots for Great Abington. The Development Framework boundary for Great Abington is tightly drawn around the areas of built development, and as a result there are limited opportunities for infill development within the defined boundary both now and in the future. It is considered that the Development Framework boundary around Great Abington should be amend to allow small scale housing sites to come forward. The proposed development would include landscaping, which would also provide ecological benefits. The proposed development would support the existing services and facilities in Great Abington including the primary school, public house, convenience store and post office, and bus services.
The site could accommodate 5 dwellings, which is based on a density of approximately 30 dwellings/hectare, and takes into account the character of the surrounding area and the Great Abington Conservation Area. The proposed development would provide a mix of dwelling sizes: No.2 x 2 bed; No.2 x 3 bed; and, No.1 x 5 bed houses.
No uploaded files for public display
The vehicular access to the site is from St Mary's Lane, which is a private road with an access off High Street. The landowner has a right of access to St Mary's Lane. A new access will need to be provided into the site to accommodate the proposed development. An assessment of the access arrangements will need to be undertaken to demonstrate that a safe and suitable access can be provided for the proposed development.
There are three listed buildings within close proximity of the site: Gildencroft (Grade II*) located on High Street; The Old Guild House (Grade II) located off the High Street; and. Parish Church of St Mary (Grade II*) located approximately 120m to the north of the site along St Mary's Lane. The site is located within the Great Abington Conservation Area. An assessment of the impact of the proposed development on the setting of these heritage assets will need to be undertaken, and the design and layout will seek to avoid any significant impacts. The site is located within Flood Zone 1 which means it has a low probability of flood risk. To the north of the site is the River Granta and there are associated areas of land within Flood Zone 3. The proposed development would include an appropriate drainage strategy to manage surface water drainage. An ecological assessment of the site will need to be undertaken, but it is unlikely that there will be any constraints to development, and the proposed development will seek to retain any ecological features on site and include ecological enhancement measures. There are trees and hedgerows on the southern site boundary, which are associated with the garden of the adjacent property. An arboricultural impact assessment and tree survey will need to be undertaken of the site. It is anticipated that the existing trees and hedgerows would be retained. The proposed development would include additional landscape planting at the site boundary and within the site.
The proposed development will need to provide new utilities infrastructure, but there are services to the neighbouring buildings and uses and so new connections will be possible.
The site is promoted by a willing landowner, and is available for development. The site will need to be allocated for development through the Greater Cambridge Local Plan process, which has informed the assessment of when the site would actually be available for development.
It is anticipated that the site will be attractive to the market, because other sites in the villages close to Cambridge have been subject to strong demand from developers and housebuilders. In addition, there is a limited supply of development sites in Great Abington, and the site is well related to Granta Park and to Cambridge. There is market demand for self/custom build plots in South Cambridgeshire.
No
N/A
2023
2024
1
N/A
TEMPORARY SITE COMPOUND, LAND AT BOXWORTH ROAD, SWAVESEY
9
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Temporary compound for A14 upgrade scheme
N/A
N/A
Majority brownfield, but some greenfield land
Erection of buildings for B1/B8 use to include access, landscaping, parking and associated development
The benefits of the proposed development are wide-ranging and will promote the social, economic and environmental objectives of the National Planning Policy Framework. The site is well-located in an accessible location adjacent to the A14 and adjacent to existing employment uses as Buckingway Business Park to the north of the A14. The site would also comprise the development of brownfield land which is encouraged by the National Planning Policy Framework.
Development at the site is likely to mimic the Buckingway Business Park, with development of units comprising the following floor areas: • 1,858 square metres (20,000 square feet); • 2,787 square metres (30,000 square feet); • 4,645 square metres (50,000 square feet). The buildings themselves would cover perhaps 50% of the site area with the remainder being given over to parking, delivery yards, landscaping, infrastructure and access. Therefore, the maximum net developable area for employment buildings, could be approximately 4.5 hectares or 45,000 square metres (484,375 square feet) of B1/B8 floor space.
No uploaded files for public display
Access to/from the site could be taken from Boxworth Road which is straight at the point of access. As such, it is not considered that there would be any issues associated with visibility at a new junction, to serve the development. Access could be built to a standard to accommodate cars and larger vehicles.
The site is flat with no significant changes in levels. This means that development would not be prevented in whole or part.
Flood risk and drainage: The site is in Flood Zone 1, which is at the lowest risk of flooding. Any planning application would be accompanied by a Drainage Strategy which would outline how surface and foul water would be managed. Heritage: The site is not located adjacent to any heritage assets, including Listed buildings or conservation areas, which could restrict the scope and extent of development at the site. Development of the site for the compound is likely to have been subject to an archaeological investigation and any items/features of archaeological interest are likely to have been removed or destroyed during construction. As such, we do not consider that an archaeological investigation would be required, or indeed possible, prior to development of the site for employment uses. Landscape impact: The landscape adjacent to the site is comparatively flat and is dominated by the compound and development to the north of the A14 at Buckingway Business Park. This is in addition to Cambridge services to the east and the A14 itself and associated junction adjacent to the site. The area to the north of the site would be used for local access roads, junctions and balancing ponds and once complete, the site would essentially be hard up against the A14. The temporary nature of the compound means that there is no landscaping at the site. Any development at the site would include landscaping within the site and along its boundaries. This would mean that it could be assimilated into the wider landscape. Noise: The site is located at a reasonable distance from the A14 itself and it is not considered that noise from this source would prevent development at the site. Areas adjacent to the road could be used for noise mitigation and planting etc. Any planning application for employment use at the site would be subject to a Noise Impact Assessment.
The site is fully serviced at the current time. This includes electricity, sewerage, telecommunications and water infrastructure.
The site is within the ownership of the promoter
Very good
None known
N/A
2020
2025
5
N/A
Deal Farm, Cambridge Road, Sawston, Cambridge
0.92
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Agricultural with planning permission for the change of use of four out of five of the agricultural buildings to flexible B1 and B8 uses (Ref. S/2372/16/FL).
N/A
Ref. S/2372/16/FL - Change of Use of Agricultural Buildings to Flexible B1 and B8 uses, involving an element of Demolition, Alterations to Building, Parking Area and Widening of Access – Approved 10th March 2017 Ref. S/1795/18/DC - Discharge of Conditions 6 (Vehicular Route Plan), 10 (Demolition Method Statement), 11 (Servicing Management Plan), 12 (Lighting Scheme), 14 (Pollution Control), 16 (Materials), 17 (Boundary Treatment) & 18 (Hard & Soft Landscaping) of Planning Permission S/2372/16/FL – Approved 28th November 2018
Previously developed land
Employment Use
Deal Farm will deliver additional employment space for local businesses seeking such accommodation thus meeting future need within the combined Local Planning Authority area.
Employment floor space – approx. 2,850 sqm (including the four units with permission and the larger building currently within agricultural use).
No uploaded files for public display
There is an existing access off Cambridge Road, and it is being widened as part of the approved application S/2372/16/FL.
A Drainage Assessment was carried out as part of the planning application S/2372/16/FL and it was found that the existing agricultural development includes a surface water drainage system which discharges via an attenuation pond to a culverted watercourse to the west of the site. This will be utilised and improved for the converted units and yard area.
High
No
April 2019
End of 2019
< 1year
N/A
The Drift, Harston, South Cambridgeshire, Cambridgeshire, East of England (nearest postcode CB22 7NG)
44.73
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Horse grazing and farmland
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
Residential development: 240 dwellings in 12.40ha with remainder of site (32.25ha) set aside for landscaping and mitigation. The residential area is depicted by the red hatching on the plan. The remainder of the site is shown hatched green.
A mixture of housing and accompanying uses which will help support the local area.
Of the 44.73ha available, we believe 55% could be developed for residential use. At a housing density of 35 houses per ha we are proposing 860 houses. Phase 1 - c. 240 houses Phase 2 - c. 620 houses
No uploaded files for public display
Existing field accesses shown on the map with blue arrows. These would need to be upgraded to an adopted standard if the site is developed. It should be noted that the existing western access also serves as a Public Right of Way (REF: 116/4).
The site benefits from being at a low risk of flooding (Flood Zone 1) and has adequate drainage. It is unknown as to whether the land is contaminated. Any future planning application would be accompanied by a Phase 1 Contamination Assessment, which would assess the likelihood of contamination and recommend remediation measures (if necessary). A non-designated nature reserve bounds a portion of the site to the south-west. Appropriate landscape buffering will be considered in this location in order to ensure minimal impact on the biodiversity found within the nature reserve. A number of trees are located on either side of the western access route through the site. Woodland is located in the southern portion of the site. It is inevitable that some of the trees on-site will be required to be removed in order to facilitate the development. However, it is anticipated that the majority of the woodland will be retained in order to serve as a public space for future occupiers. In addition, given that a Public Right of Way (REF: 116/4) runs alongside the western access route through the site and intersects the railway line to the south, there is an opportunity to create a pedestrianised greenway and thus improve the quality of the footpath. Four Grade II listed buildings are located opposite the site's western access: Yew Tree Cottage; Park House Stables; Coach House and Stable Block to North of Park House; and Park House. It should be noted, however, that these listed buildings are set back from the public highway and are obscured by extensive vegetation. Views into the site from the listed buildings and vice-versa are therefore limited. Consequently, it is considered that the development of the site would not result in a significant impact on the setting and character of the listed buildings. A railway line bounds the site's southern boundary. Any future planning application for development of this part of the site would be accompanied by a Noise Assessment. It is likely that the built environment would need to be set back from the railway line, in order to minimise the potential adverse impact on residential amenity.
The site does not currently have access to key utilities, other than the existing drainage network (although it is anticipated that this will need to be upgraded in order to facilitate the development).
Farm management agreement requires six months notice to terminate. The horse grazing licences can be terminated with one month's notice.
Good access, adjacent to the existing settlement, close to Cambridge, available in the short term, and all constraints are considered to be minor and/or easily overcome
No
N/A
2022
2028
6
See 'G - suitability - site features and constraints.
Land to the rear of No. 24 Brookhampton Street, Ickleton
1.1
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Agriculture
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
Residential development
The benefits of the proposed development are wide-ranging, and will promote the economic objectives of the NPPF.
The gross site area is 1.1ha and we believe a modest density would be appropriate in this location, suggesting some 20 dwellings
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Brookhampton Street.
It is understood that, given the likely site capacity, adequate services exist within the adjacent road.
As there are no obvious physical constraints and the site is within a single family ownership it is deliverable in the short term.
The nature of Ickleton and its existing housing stock suggests it is an area of high housing demand. It is an attractive village close to key transport routes and to local employment.
No
N/A
2020
2022
2
N/A
Land north of West Wickham Road. Nearest post code (45 West Wickham Road): CB21 4DZ
0.9
No uploaded files for public display
Agriculture
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
Residential use
The benefits of the proposed development are wide-ranging and will promote the economic objectives of th NPPF.
Low density development (edge of village) on 0.9ha site suggests about 15-20 dwellings
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Whilst there is an existing field access, this could be relocated closer to the village subject to more detailed assessment. Subject to investigation, there may need to be an improved and relocated access.
Services available in West Wickham Road
Single Family ownership and relatively unconstrained.
It is an attractive site given housing demand in Balsham.
No
N/A
2020
2022
2
N/A
Land to rear of Lower Farm, 117 High Street, Balsham
0.9
No uploaded files for public display
Agriculture
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
Low density residential development.
The benefits of the proposed development are wide-ranging and will promote the economic objectives of the NPPF.
Suggesting medium/low density housing at say, 25dph so approximately 20 units in total
No answer given
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There are two access options (or a combination of both): either via Queens Close to the west or via adjacent land (to the east) that is also being promoted by its owner (Mr B Plumb).
No answer given
No answer given
No answer given
Services are available nearby
Unconstrained site in single ownership.
The site is attractive given its quality and location within Balsham
No
N/A
2020
2022
2
N/A
LAND NORTH OF PAMPISFORD ROAD, GREAT ABINGTON, CB21 6BD
11.9
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Agricultural land
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
Erection of 135 dwellings (approx.) to include an appropriate provision of affordable housing and self-build plots, associated access, public open space and landscaping SSU 2025 update: 135-175 dwellings
The benefits of the proposed development are wide-ranging and will promote the social, economic and environmental objectives of the NPPF.
approx. 135 dwellings. 2025 Update: 135-175 dwellings.
No answer given
Access available from Pampisford Road vie a new priority junction.
Gradual slope from the south east to north west. Proposed drainage point on the north western lower part of the site.
No answer given
No answer given
Connections can be made to existing services.
The site is within the ownership of the promoter
Very good
None known
N/A
2020
2025
5
N/A
Agricultural land
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
Erection of up to 20 dwellings, associated access, public open space and landscaping
The benefits of the proposed development are wide-ranging and will promote the social, economic an environmental objectives of the NPPF.
approx. 20 dwellings
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Agricultural access from Church Lane to the south.
connections can be made to existing infrastructure.
The site is within the ownership of the promoter
Very good
None known
N/A
2020
2025
5
N/A
Adjacent to Fairholme (formally The Folly) , Bassingbourn Road, Litlington, Royston, Cambridgeshire
1.3
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Grazing land adjacent to detached dwelling (Fairholme)
N/A
A small section of the site is subject to application S/0403/19/FL
Greenfield
A 30 unit residential development set in 1.3 hectares (density 23 dwellings per hectare). The proposed site layout is attached: 22 3 bed semi-detached 2. 3 bed detached 6. 4 bed detached 40% affordable housing
Housing, including affordable housing, in an area which will increase in demand with the completion of the Cambridge-Oxford railway arc.
A 30 unit residential development set in 1.3 hectares. The proposed site layout is attached: 22 3 bed semi-detached 2 3 bed detached 6 4 bed detached Housing density 23/Ha 40% affordable housing
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Existing dropped curve access from the highway is provided in the west corner of the site. Improved (widened) access may be required.
Water main and electricity available in west corner of site. Mains sewerage not currently available but a local treatment system could be installed (The chalk substratum allows for good drainage of purified discharge.
No constraints to immediate development
High. House prices close to central Cambridge are high. Employment, especially the technology/ R&D is robust and affordability is a key issue. The development of the proposed Cambridge - Oxford Arc will make Litlington/Bassingbourn a desirable location.
No
2021
2023
2
Occasional Grazing Land for Livestock
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
A pre-Application request was submitted in June 2018 (PRE/0378/18) for up to six dwellings on the land edge red. However, the site capacity available on the total area of 1.82 Ha at 30 dph (with 40% POS) would be up to 30 dwellings .
There is a lack of informal open space within the Village of Bourn. The site is conveniently located close to the centre of the settlement which could provide a number of diverse areas to be enjoyed such as a community orchard and/or improvements to the intensively grazed area to be a rich grassland habitat should this be required on the retained land edged blue.
The six dwelling proposed as an illustration on the attached plan maintains the linear pattern of development in this part of the Village. The generous sized plots also demonstrates the potential that the dwellings would be suitable for the requirement of the Council to identify self-build plots within the housing supply. (As the Village services (Doctors Surgery, Primary School local convenience store and coffee shop) are in walking distance with good access to the bus route the site is highly sustainable could also be suitable for a small mixed used residential development of up of to 30 dwellings.
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The illustrative plan allows for a short access road on to the existing highway. It is not anticipated that there would be an issue in forming the junction at this location or with the required visibility. The matter would be dealt with at detailed design stage.
The site is within Flood Zone 1 and therefore not subject to any flooding constraints. An appropriate assessment would be provided at the time of any planning application.
The services are all likely to be within Alms Hill with adequate capacity for the development proposed. They can be directly accessed. The exception is mains gas which is not available in the Villages in this part of South Cambs.
The site is within a single ownership with direct access to Alms Hill. To date there has been no technical matter identified which would impact on the development coming forward immediately.
Bourn is a popular and regarded as an attractive Village due to its location within the Cambridge hinterland and the level of services found in the settlement.
None as far as the Agent is aware.
N/A
2020
2021
1
The only issues are likely to be detailed planning matters regarding quality of design and being sympathetic to the adjoining properties.
Agricultural
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
Residential
The site is able to provide market housing along with affordable housing/ self build housing as required. The land owners are also open to discussion on other forms of development
30 units
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Access available from St Peters Street and/or Rosemary Greene Close.
Site is greenfield with no known contamination issues and is located in flood zone 1. The site is in relative proximity to the grade II* listed Caxton Hall but is significantly divorced from and screened by tree and hedgerow belts. The site has no known Biodiversity issues and is considered to be able to provide an enhancement in biodiversity as part of any future development. A suitable design solution would ensure minimal impact upon Caxton Hall.
The site is readily serviceable by key utilities.
The site is greenfield and available now.
Given the paucity of available development sites in Caxton, the site is attractive to the market for residential development.
None
N/A
2022
2023
1
N/A
Grazing
N/A
There is significant planning history on the site with planning permission granted on 10 December 2001 (LPA reference: S/2331/00/O) for production workshop buildings and offices. Permission was subsequently renewed on a number of occasions, lastly in March 2006 (LPA reference: S/0059/06/F). Reserved matters approval was subsequently granted on 03 June 2006 (LPA reference: S/0060/06/RM) for the development of 3,240 sq m of industrial buildings with 480 sq m of offices and open storage. The pre-commencement conditions on the 2006 permission were subsequently discharged and the planning permission was initiated in 2008 which provides an extant permission.
Greenfield
B1(a), B1(b), B1(c), B2 & B8 uses
The development of the site will create job opportunities to support the local economy in accordance with paragraph 80 of the NPPF 2018 which sets out that planning policies should create the conditions in which businesses can invest, expand and adapt, and significant weight should be placed on the need to support economic growth and productivity.
Unknown
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The land slopes from north to south. There is substantive hedgerow on the western boundary along with a hedge and bund on the southern boundary.
There is mains water, cable and foul drainage through onsite sewage treatment
The land is in my clients ownership and can be developed immediately
There is significant demand for commercial development, particularly modern business development, general industrial and storage and distribution
No
There is significant planning history on the site with planning permission granted on 10 December 2001 (LPA reference: S/2331/00/O) for production workshop buildings and offices. Permission was subsequently renewed on a number of occasions, lastly in March 2006 (LPA reference: S/0059/06/F). Reserved matters approval was subsequently granted on 03 June 2006 (LPA reference: S/0060/06/RM) for the development of 3,240 sqm of industrial buildings with 480 sqm of offices and open storage. The pre-commencement conditions on the 2006 permission were subsequently discharged and the planning permission was initiated in 2008 which provides an extant permission.
ASAP
2 Years prior to start
2
N/A
Land to the east of Haverhill Road, Stapleford
47
The site comprises agricultural land.
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
A proposed stop/station on the route of the proposed Mass Rapid Transit link between a new Park & Ride facility near the A11 and the Cambridge Biomedical Campus (Phase 2 of the Cambridge South East Transport project) is proposed to be located in the western corner of the site (adjacent to Haverhill Road). The landowner wishes to make the Council aware that their wider landholding is also available for development. It is proposed that the site or part of it could deliver a mixed-use development, comprising new dwellings and other uses, in proximity to a proposed station on the Transit route. 2025 update: 500 - 1500 sqm commercial floorspace and 399 - 479 dwellings
The proposed development could provide new housing that will assist in meeting housing need in the area. The site also has potential to incorporate a range of uses including employment and community uses which would be of benefit to the local area. The proposal will be able to support the continued viability of the facilities in Stapleford and nearby Shelford.
Assuming a net developable area of 70% and 30 dwellings per hectare, the site could deliver circa 987 dwellings. However, it is noted that a lower number of dwellings and a smaller site area may be considered more appropriate as the site lies on the edge of a village.
Vehicular access to the western edge of the site is currently achieved via Haverhill Road. This access is currently used by farm-vehicles and would be unsuitable for a new development. Therefore, it is envisaged that a new access will serve future development.
There are no known topographical or physical constraints to development.
The Flood Map for Planning identifies that the site is in Flood Zone 1 (Low Probability of Flooding). There are no known contamination issues relevant to the site. No heritage assets are located within or adjacent to the site. There are no statutory ecological designations that could affect the potential to deliver development on the site.
The site is adjacent to the built-up residential expanse of Stapleford. Therefore, it is not anticipated that access to utilities will be a constraint.
The site is within the Green Belt and therefore protected by local and national policy and would need to be released through a Green Belt and Local Plan Review. Should the site be released from the Green Belt in the emerging Local Plan, it would be immediately available for development.
There is market interest in the site
The site is in one landownership and there are no known covenants, long tenures or ransom strips.
N/A
Depending on timescales of the Greater Cambridge Local Plan, outline planning permission could be achieved in the year the plan is adopted, which is currently estimated as the Summer of 2023.
There are no known abnormal costs which could affect the viability of the site.
Land east of Cambridge Road, Sawston
53.5 --- 2025: 30.74
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The site comprises predominantly agricultural land. A small area to the south of the site comprising former agricultural buildings associated with Deal Farm is currently being converted for commercial uses (B1c Light Industrial and B8 Storage). Construction of the commercial uses is ongoing. 2025 Update: Agricultural Land / Building, Commercial / Industrial.
N/A
S/2372/16/FL - Change of Use of Agricultural Buildings to Flexible B1 and B8 uses, involving an element of Demolition, Alterations to Building, Parking Area and Widening of Access – Approved 10/03/2017 It is noted that there is a historic (pre year 2000) planning application on the southern portion of the site for residential development, public open space and a relief road S/1059/97/O. No planning application documents are available online however it is understood that it was withdrawn in October 1997.
Predominantly Greenfield.
Part of the land subject to this submission (along the line of the Dismantled Railway) has been identified as forming part of the route of the proposed Mass Rapid Transit link between a new Park & Ride facility near the A11 and the Cambridge Biomedical Campus (Phase 2 of the Cambridge South East Transport project). Whilst the route is still to be finalised, its delivery will create a strong defensible new boundary to the land and therefore a logical location for future residential development. The landowner therefore wants to make the Council aware that their land is available for development. It is proposed that the site will deliver a residential led, mixed use development, delivering new dwellings in a location which benefit from enhanced access to Cambridge as a result of the proposed Transit Link, which will feature a new station at Sawston and Stapleford. 2025 Update: Revised site boundary and capacity assessment - between 500 - 1500 sqm commercial floorspace and between 540 - 648 dwellings.
The proposed development will provide new housing that will assist in meeting housing need in the area. The site is located in an area that is well supported by a number of services and facilities. The proposal will be able to support these facilities and enhance the vitality of Sawston Village Centre and other high streets in the locality. The site has potential to incorporate a range of uses including employment and community uses which would be of benefit to the local area.
The land outlined in red measures approx. 53.5 ha. Assuming a net developable area of 70% of the site area and 30 dwellings per hectare, the site could deliver circa 1,123 dwellings. However, it is noted that a lower number of dwellings and a smaller site area may be considered more appropriate given the site lies on the edge of a village, and to ensure an appropriate buffer between Sawston and Stapleford. There is scope for other uses to be incorporated into the site, however the extent of these would be discussed with the Council.
Within the Cambridge Green Belt.
No uploaded files for public display
Vehicular access off Cambridge Road is currently achieved via the southern corner of the site. It is envisaged that a future development on the site will be served via a new access onto Cambridge Road.
There are no known topographical or physical constraints to development.
The site adjoins a Waste Water Treatment Works however it is considered that with appropriate mitigation, and an appropriate buffer between this use and the proposed development, this will not constrain development of the site. Whilst it is noted that the site is within a Waste Water Treatment Works Safeguarding Area, Policy CS31 of the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Minerals and Waste Core Strategy states that planning permission can be granted within these areas when it has been demonstrated that the proposed development would not be adversely affected by the continued operation of the existing wastewater treatment works. Where development is proposed within the safeguarding area, Policy CS31 requires the provision of an odour assessment report. An odour assessment report will be prepared to support the ongoing promotion of the site. The Flood Map for Planning identifies that the site is in Flood Zone 1 (Low Probability of Flooding). There are no known contamination issues relevant to the site. No heritage assets are located within or adjacent to the site. Dernford Fen SSSI is located 400m south west of the site – this is not considered to be a constraint to development. An ecology assessment will be undertaken to identify appropriate mitigation.
The site has access to key utilities.
The site is adjacent to the built-up residential expanse of Sawston and there are existing buildings within the boundary of the site. Therefore, it is not anticipated that access to utilities will be a constraint.
The site is within the Green Belt and therefore protected by local and national policy and would need to be released through a Green Belt and Local Plan Review. Should the site be released from the Green Belt in the emerging Local Plan, it would be immediately available for development.
There is market interest in the site
The site is in one land ownership and there are no known covenants, long tenures or ransom strips.
N/A
Depending on timescales of the Greater Cambridge Local Plan, outline planning permission could be achieved in the year the plan is adopted, which is currently estimated as the Summer of 2023.
There are no known abnormal costs which could affect the viability of the site.
Agriculture
N/A
N/A
Greenfield
Residential
Being within close proximity to the High Street of Willingham, this sustainable form of development has the potential to provide a housing mix catering for both the market and affordable dwellings. The land is a logical extension to Bourney’s Manor Close and is well related to the built form of the settlement.
up to 65 dwellings
No answer given
No uploaded files for public display
works required
No answer given
Flood Zone 2/3 Proposed mitigation is yet to be confirmed
We are not aware of any constraints but can make further investigations once we receive confirmation that the site is being considered within the new Local Plan as a potential housing allocation. Given the site is bordered by residential development on two fronts, we would expect there to be minimal complications in providing utilities and services to the site.
Further investigation required - To our knowledge, the site is not crossed by any key pipelines or pylons.
No answer given
Strong market area
No
N/A
2020
2023
3
No answer given
Land to the West of High Street, Willingham CB24 5ES
1.93
No uploaded files for public display
Garden and amenity land
N/A
A number of historic applications.
Greenfield
Residential. 2025 Update: Mixed-use
Being within close proximity to the High Street of Willingham, this sustainable form of development has the potential to provide a housing mix catering for both the market and affordable dwellings. The land is well related to the built form of Willingham and would form a logical extension to Bourney’s Manor Close, providing much needed housing provisions
up to 50 units. 2025 update: minimum number of units 29- maximum number of resident units 50. Minimum employment floorspace of 250sqm- maximum 500sqm
No answer given
No uploaded files for public display
Access of Bourneys manor close. Requires work to access points.
No answer given
Flood zones 2/3 on western edge of site. Majority of site is flood zone 1
We are not aware of any constraints but can make further investigations once we receive confirmation that the site is being considered within the new Local Plan as a potential housing allocation. Given the site is bordered by residential development on two fronts, we would expect there to be minimal complications in providing utilities and services to the site.
further investigations needed - To our knowledge, the site is not crossed by any key pipelines or pylons.
No answer given
strong market area.
No
N/A
2019/2020
2022/2023
2-3 years
No answer given
Land between A428 and St Neots Road, Hardwick
1.4
No uploaded files for public display
Derelict scrubland
N/A
S/2409/16/OL - 3 No. rental B1 & B8 use class units, with associated onsite car parking provision;
Greenfield
Proposed technology innovation centre with ancillary facilities including car parking and landscaping. 2025: Suitable for commercial or residential use. Evidence of proximity to C2C busway. Economic study submitted.
Outside the Greenbelt. The introduction of an employment site on the western side of Cambridge. The site would be well related in terms of accessibility to the surrounding settlements. Potential for the site to connect with the route of the C2C busway which includes cycle and pedestrian access provision.
2000 sq metres of employment floorspace. 2025: Non-residential - between 2,000 and 2,500 square metres of employment floorspace. Residential - between 45 and 90 residential units.
No answer given
No uploaded files for public display
There is enough scope along the southern boundary of the site to accommodate a suitable vehicular access point into the site and the site benefits from good visibility along St Neots Road. Pedestrian and cycle links can be made at points which are convenient for local residents.
The site is relatively flat
In terms of flood risk, the site is not within a Flood Zone. The site is not within a designated wildlife site or site of ecological importance. The historic use of the site for the storage of construction material and equipment is unlikely to have caused any significant contamination. The site is not located within close proximity to any heritage assets. Surface water flood mitigation measures will be included for any development. Preliminary assessments will be carried out prior to the submission of any planning application.
Yes, the site has access to key utilities.
The site is located adjacent to existing dwellings and a petrol filling station. Good access is available to existing Utilities. A utilities survey shall be carried out to demonstrate this.
The site is a sterile parcel of land which is ready to be redeveloped to delivery a high quality technology innovation park that would bring significant benefits to the area.
Outside the Green Belt; On the western side of Cambridge; Adjacent to existing settlements and on the edge of a new major housing allocation; Along the route of the C2C busway. Paragon Land and Estates are committed to the early development of the site and have the funding available to develop the site.
No
No answer given
End of 2020
2022
2
N/A
Land off Station Road, Over, CB24 5NW
3.51
Paddock / Scrubland
N/A
S/4290/17/OL
Greenfield
Residential development with public open space, landscaping and sustainable drainage system. 2025 Update: The proposed maximum number of dwellings has increased from 65 dwellings to 100 dwellings.
Kodiak would be willing to make CIL-compliant contributions towards improvements to local infrastructure. The development could provide: market housing; affordable housing; construction employment; increased household expenditure in the local area, supporting local services and facilities; publicly accessible formal and informal open space; enhancements to biodiversity through new planting and delivery of green infrastructure.
65 residential units. 2025 Update: Between 65 residential units and 100 residential units.
No answer given
No uploaded files for public display
The site would be accessed off New Road. It was demonstrated through planning application ref. S/4290/17/OL that visibility splays can be achieved on either side of the main proposed access.
No answer given
No answer given
Yes, the site has access to key utilities.
The site is served by all key utility infrastructure along Station Road and New Road. There is an existing high voltage electricity cable which crosses the site however this would be undergrounded as part of any future development.
There is a Promotion Agreement in place with the landowners to promote the land for residential development.
Based on our experience in the Cambridgeshire area, we would anticipate strong interest from housebuilders in this area. Kodiak has well-established connections with both national and regional housebuilders.
No known constraints
N/A
First completions 2 years following grant of outline planning permission
4 Years
2
N/A
Land at and to the rear of Nos. 30 and 32 New Road and to the east of the recreation ground, Over
2.9
2 x bungalows, paddock and open land
Residential
S/1279/18/FL
Mixture
Residential development with open space
Public Open Space
44 dwellings as per Planning Application S/1279/18/FL
See drawing number JNY9037-02
See planning statement
See Flood Risk Assessment, Preliminary Ecological Assessment, Species Surveys, Tree Survey Report and Arboricultural Impact Assessment and Foul Sewerage and Utilities Assessment
See Foul Sewerage and Utilities Assessment
Limited demolition is required - otherwise the site is free of constraints.
Very attractive owing to the location of the site within the village and the desirability of the village given the transport links
No
No
2020
2021
2
Yes
Land off Cambridge Road, Gt Shelford (OPTION 2)
3
No uploaded files for public display
Grass
N/A
S/2104/06/F & APP/W0530/A/07/2050690 - An application for 76 affordable homes was refused in January 2007 and was later dismissed on appeal in April 2008. Main issues were the inclusion of 3 storey elements and impact upon countryside/distance to village facilities. The application documents provide context for the site and confirmation that there were no technical objections to the development of this site for housing at the time of the appeal determination. S/0079/12/FUL - an application for 25 affordable homes was withdrawn in April 2015. Similarly, the application documents demonstrate that there are no known technical constraints to development.
Greenfield
The site is available and suitable for residential development. This takes into account the nature of the surrounding land uses - being bordered by existing houses on 3 sides. Option 2 - Drawing Sketch 07-08-2015: residential development comprising a mix of residential homes (circa 90 homes) and a care home/older persons living accommodation (circa 60 bed spaces)
The Site is ideally located to meet the identified needs of the local residents: Affordable Housing: Using the latest Gt Shelford Village Housing Needs Survey (March 2017) prepared by Acre, there was an identified requirement for 97 affordable homes to meet current and immediate housing need in Great Shelford. This site could contribute significantly towards providing a high proportion of that need as part of a housing development. For example, at 120 units, 40% provision of affordable housing would be 48 homes to meet identified need. Older persons accommodation: Great Shelford differs from the district and county profiles in two key respects, one being a higher proportion of older people (75+). The Acre study identified other housing needs from owner occupiers requiring an alternative form of accommodation for downsizing and/or single level living. The options put forward for the site include a 60 bed care home (Use Class C2) or Older Persons accommodation (C3). Key Worker: The Site benefits from being in close proximity to Addenbrookes and is also ideally placed to deliver some Key Worker housing as part of its affordable housing mix (see attached Local Accessibility Plan)
120-150 homes depending on final unit mix. Sketch layout 07-08-2015 demonstrates potential layout options.
No uploaded files for public display
Please see attached access plans for an improved junction arrangement. Access Plan 1602-25-SK01 and TPA Transport Summary Note included. Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Services has concluded that the access is suitable to serve this level of development in principle.
No constraint - level site
The Site has been the subject of previous planning applications - no technical constraints were shown to exist at the time. No significant change in the on-site use or local circumstances to suggest that the position has since changed. Refer to applications S/2104/12 and S/0079/12 for supporting evidence to show how the site can be developed without environmental constraints. Ground Condition report by KEL attached. Suitable for housing development. Refer to section K for summary
All utilities required to serve the development are present in locality and suitable connections can be made. No on-site constraints.
The Site is available for development now. It can be delivered within 2-3 years post adoption - by 2027
This site is within a strong residential market area where there is continued demand for a range of house types, sizes and tenures. This is evidenced by the interest from the developer partner, Hill Residential. Great Shelford is a desirable village with access to public transport and key amenities. Jobs and other key services are located in close proximity to Great Shelford and are easily accessible by walking, cycling and public transport. There is strong demand for development in this location
None. The land is held in a single ownership and can be released for development without encumbrances. It is relevant that number 125 Cambridge Road is owned by Hill Residential.
N/A
2024 onwards
2027
2-3 Years from Adoption of Local Plan
N/A - site could start to deliver housing following the grant of an implementable planning permission.
Land at South of Horseheath Road, Linton, CB21 4NA
6.56
No uploaded files for public display
Agricultural Land / building
Not Applicable
There is no recent planning history for the site, however, adjoining land to the south and west have both been recently subject to planning permissions as detailed below: Land immediately to the south: •Outline permission approved for up to 55 dwellings houses approved 1st September 2017 (ref: S/1963/15/OL); and •Reserved Matters application for 55 dwellings was submitted 28th June 2018 (ref: S/2487/18/RM). Land immediately to the west: •S/3405/17/OL: Outline planning permission granted for up to 42 dwellings on the 14th March 2018.
Greenfield Land
Erection of 120 dwellings (approx.) to include an appropriate provision of affordable housing, associated access, public open space and landscaping. 2025: Erection of approximately 108 to 132 residential dwellings.
The benefits of the proposed development are wide-ranging and will promote the social, economic and environmental objectives of the National Planning Policy Framework. The site is located in a highly sustainable location, adjacent to existing services and facilities and will seek to promote the delivery of housing and continued economic growth in the region. In particular, development of the site will: Deliver further family housing including affordable; Provide mixed house-types; Provide housing close to local employment, transport routes and planned sustainable transport corridors; and Provide potential for significant public open space.
At this initial stage we consider that the site has capacity for approximately 120 dwellings based on 30dph over 6.57ha @ 60% site coverage. The proposed density of development, 30dph, is in keeping with the surrounding character of both existing and proposed dwellings as well as with generous open space and appropriate landscaping 2025: Minimum residential units 108 - maximum residential unit 132.
No answer given
No uploaded files for public display
Vehicular access to/from the site would be taken from Horseheath Road, via a new priority junction to the north of the site. The new access would logically be located at about a mid-point of the northern boundary on Horseheath Road. A public right of way also connects the site to Barlow Road for pedestrians to the south
There are no significant constraints at the site, which could prevent residential development being delivered.
There are no significant constraints at the site, which could prevent residential development being delivered. We have outlined other constraints which may need to be considered when developing the site. Biodiversity - The site is an arable field and in itself, does not appear to have any biodiversity value. This would be subject to an assessment as part of any planning application and any development at the site would have the potential to enhance biodiversity at and adjacent to the site. Contaminated land - The site comprises greenfield land, which is unlikely to be contaminated. Flood risk and drainage - The site is in Flood Zone 1, which is at the lowest risk of flooding (Appendix 3). As such, residential development is appropriate in this location. Any planning application would be accompanied by a Drainage Strategy which would outline how surface and foul water would be managed. Given the levels of the site it is envisaged that a surface water balancing pond may be needed in the north western corner of the site and this can form a part of a wider landscaped open space. Heritage - The site is not located adjacent to any heritage assets, including listed buildings or conservation areas, which could restrict the scope and extent of development at the site. Any development at the site may need to be accompanied by an archaeological assessment, but there is no reason to believe that this could limit or prevent development at the site.
No answer given
The site is located adjacent to the existing development framework for Linton and it is considered that connections can be made to existing services – including electricity, gas, sewerage, telecommunications and water. The site is not crossed by pylons/telegraph poles and we do not believe that the site is crossed by a pipeline or similar.
The site is within the control of the promoter
Very good. Given the character and nature of the site, we do not consider that there would be any issues associated with viability or deliverability of the site.
None known
Not applicable
2020
2025
5
Not applicable
Agriculture
Greenfield
Residential Development of approximately 15 dwellings.
It is considered that the Councils should look at this opportunity to secure much need new market housing (including affordable housing) in this sustainable location in one of the better served villages which has good public transport and cycling links into Cambridge.
No uploaded files for public display
The site is bound to the west by Cockerton Road where there is existing residential development from where the access would be sought.
The majority of the site lies within a chalk, sand and gravel Mineral Safeguarding Area. The site is not subject to any other policy, ecological or landscape designations. The site lies entirely within Flood Zone 1; the least risk of flooding and where development should be directed. There are no heritage assets on the site, however, Grade I Listed St Andrew’s Church and Grade II Listed ’21 and 23 Cambridge Road’ lies to the south of the 3 site. There is no known contamination at the site.
Whilst key utilities are not present at the site, these can be secured at a later stage.
Girton is identified in the adopted Cambridge Local Plan (2018) as a Minor Rural Centre where residential schemes of up to 30 dwellings will be Permitted. Therefore, this site identifies itself as a sustainable location for residential development. The site is located in close proximity to a number of facilities and services including the village shop, primary school, employment opportunities and public house. There are a number of community and leisure facilities in Girton. Less than 150m from the site lies a bus stop which provides a regular bus service into Cambridge City Centre. There are also footpaths and cycleways along Huntingdon Road which offer a sustainable method of transport into the City. It is considered that the Councils should look at this opportunity to secure much need new market housing (including affordable housing) in this sustainable location in one of the better served villages which has good public transport and cycling links into Cambridge. A review of Green Belt boundaries is consequently required a part of the plan review and in such a context the site is considered appropriate for new residential development.
None
N/A
2023
2024
1
Dataracks, Stagwood House, Beach Road, Cottengham, CB24 8FP
3
No uploaded files for public display
Industrial use and agricultural land
N/A
Planning permission was granted for expansion of the existing industrial site in 2000 and this has now lapsed (Ref: s/1264/99F). That permission included extension of the existing premises and a large car park/yard, including the necessary HGV circulation space, which extended into the open agricultural land to the north of the existing buildings. The 2000 permission was renewed in 2005.
Mix of developed land and grass fields.
Industrial use of whole site: B1/B2 uses.
Local jobs, in medium tech sector, close to an expanded Cottenham given the level of future growth the village will see. In addition, some small scale employment uses are or will be displaced by residential development and these occupiers could relocate to Beach Road to retain local employment.
The undeveloped part of the site amounts to some 2.8ha. In theory this area could potentially accommodate some 12,000 sqm of further business use development assuming single storey industrial development.
No uploaded files for public display
There are two existing access points onto Beach Road from the land in question. If the whole site were to be developed for B uses (in addition to the existing developed area) then it is likely that a new improved access would be required. It is understood that the permission granted in the past involved such an access at the western end of the site and hence has already been endorsed (albeit in 2000, renewed in 2005 ) by the Highway Authority under Permission s/1264/99F and again under s/0694/05F.
Services available within Beach Road. The site is not affected by any key utility such a pipeline or pylons. There is a is a low level voltage electricity line crossing the site and this can easily be diverted or placed underground.
The main area of the proposed land is available now, it is relatively unconstrained and it is in single ownership. In addition, the District Council has previously granted planning permission for a new access, extension of the existing industrial buildings and a car park/yard extending into the adjacent agricultural land.
The current main occupier (Dataracks) wishes to expand on site via additional buildings and, in addition, there is ample land available to accommodate other similar uses. It is a quiet, attractive location and relatively easy to access in traffic terms. The site is easily accessible from Cottenham.
No
The past planning permissions (s/1264/99F and s/0694/05F) were not implemented due to changing economic circumstances at that time (2005) and the company focussing on its core business. Those circumstances are now different and the growth scenario is very much back on the agenda.
2020
2021
1
N/A
Land to north of Station Road West and east of Duxford Road, Whittlesford
8.07
Agricultural land
Not applicable
Not applicable
Greenfield land
Erection of approximately 250 dwellings to include access, public open space and andscaping
The benefits of the proposed development are wide-ranging and will promote the social, economic and environmental objectives of the National Planning Policy Framework. The site is located adjacent to existing services and facilities and will seek to promote the delivery of housing and continued economic growth in the region.
The site was promoted in the Council’s call for sites consultation in 2012 and was assessed by the Council under site 271 (Land adjacent to Station Road and Duxford Road). This comprised the promotion of the entirety of the land (8.07 hectares) for up to 250 dwellings, with associated industrial use. This assessment assumed a density of 31 dwellings per hectare (250/8.07). Based on this density, we consider that the site could accommodate the following number of dwellings: • Site 1: 35 dwellings (1.11 x 31); • Site 2: 250 dwellings (8.07 x 31). We consider this density to be appropriate for an edge-of-village location and in line with the Council’s previous assessment of the site. This would be a net density and would allow for infrastructure such as access, landscaping, open space and any necessary mitigation measures. We suggest that any planning policy which relates to residential allocation at the site makes it clear that this is an indicative capacity and that this capacity should be informed by a masterplanning exercise.
No uploaded files for public display
Vehicular access to/from the site would be taken from the ‘reserved’ access through the land subject to permission S/0746/15/OL. This application was made in outline with all matters reserved and the details/specification of the access would be confirmed through a reserved matters application. The road would be built to adoptable standards and it is reasonable to assume that at least 35 dwellings (Site 1) could be served via this access. Whilst construction of the development has not yet commenced, the Council should note that permission was only granted in August 2018. However, it is reasonable to assume that the site could be implemented within 18 months and the access put in place at this point in time. The 2012 SHLAA assessment concluded that access issues associated with site 271 could not be mitigated as safe highway access could not be provided to/from the site. Clearly matters have changed in the intervening tine, with the option to serve any development off Station Road West and with the potential for additional access off Duxford Road.
The site is flat with no significant changes in levels. This means that development would not be revented in whole or part.
The site is an arable field and in itself, does not appear to have any biodiversity value. This would be subject to an assessment as part of any planning application and any development at the site would have the potential to enhance biodiversity at and adjacent to the site. The site comprises greenfield land, which is unlikely to be contaminated. The site is in Flood Zone 1, which is at the lowest risk of flooding. As such, residential development is appropriate in this location. Any planning application would be accompanied by a Drainage Strategy which would outline how surface and foul water would be managed. The site is not located adjacent to any heritage assets, including Listed buildings or conservation areas, which could restrict the scope and extent of development at the site. Any development at the site may need to be accompanied by an archaeological assessment, but there is no reason to believe that this could limit or prevent development at the site. We consider that the assessment of site 271 in the Council’s SHLAA assessment, to contain conflicting messages. It is clear that the site is not in an especially exposed location. It is bounded on the east, south and western sides by built development which gives it a strongly defined boundary. The site is bounded on the north by a hedgerow, which gives some definition and sense of enclosure. The Council’s 2012 assessment of the entire site states that: “The land in question lies to the west of Whittlesford Station and former goods yard. It is bounded on two sides by existing housing and on a third by the railway line itself.” We do not consider there would be any significant adverse impact on the countryside setting and Green Belt as a result of the development of Site (1). This forms a proportionate development and comprises infill development between existing built form. We would also take issues with the Council’s previous assessment of the site and do not consider that it would have a significant adverse impact on the character and setting of the site and wider area. The site is strongly bounded on all sides, with the exception of the north. This provides a defensible boundary and development of the wider site would provide an extension of the built form. The public open space could be located in the northern part of the site, thereby mitigating any impact on the openness of the Green Belt and the character and setting of the wider countryside.
The site is located adjacent to the existing development framework for Whittlesford Bridge and it is considered that connections can be made to existing services – including electricity, gas, sewerage, telecommunications and water. The wider site is crossed by a 48Kv electricity transmission line crosses the property, but this could be diverted as part of development at the site
The site is within sole ownership and is actively being promoted for residential development. Therefore, it is available for development now. We consider that Whittlesford is an attractive place to live and has a buoyant housing market. As such, we consider that a developer could easily be found to deliver the site. We are not aware of any legal constraints which could delay or prohibit development.
Very good
None known
Not applicable
2020
2025
5
Not applicable
Land at Maarnford Farm, Hunts Road, Duxford CB22 4RE
1.54
Agricultural land
Not applicable
Not Applicable
Greenfield
Erection of approximately 60 dwellings to include access, public open space and landscaping
The benefits of the proposed development are wide-ranging and will promote the social, economic and environmental objectives of the National Planning Policy Framework. The site is located adjacent to existing services and facilities and will seek to promote the delivery of housing and continued economic growth in the region.
The estimate of 60 dwellings has been derived from a master planning approach which incorporates a landscape edge and open space. 2025 update: minimum number of units 40 and maximum number of units 50
The illustrative masterplan allows for the existing telecommunications mast
No uploaded files for public display
See Appendix B - access can be achieved from Hunts Road
No answer given
No answer given
No answer given
Telecommunications mast
The site is within the ownership of the promoter
No answer given
None known
Not applicable
No answer given
No answer given
No answer given
Not applicable
Land adjacent to Bassingbourn Nr Royston Hertfordshire
2.39
No uploaded files for public display
Agricultural
n/a
None
Cultivated agricultural field
Housing
Additional housing (including affordable) adjacent to Bassingbourn Primary School and Bassingbourn Village College. The site is well related to the village boundary and other village services: - Bassingbourn Primary School: 100 metres -Bassingbourn Village College: 700 metres - Bassingbourn High Street: 400 metres - Nearest bus stop: 300 metres
Total number of dwellings: 52 At a density of 22dph, of which a proportion will be affordable. The landowners own further land (as marked by the blue line on the enclosed plan) and are happy to discuss options relating to the extent of the land considered and the density.
No answer given
No uploaded files for public display
Vehicular access from Brook Road
No answer given
The land is bordered to the east by a Flood Zone 3 area however this does not affect or encroach onto the land in question.
No answer given
The site does not currently have access to services however service connections are located in close proximity.
No answer given
Attractive to the market - the site is relatively level with good access and well related to the village and village amenities. There are no known constraints on the site.
No
N/a
As soon as possible
No answer given
No answer given
No answer given
Wedd Joinery, 84 Duxford Road, Whittlesford
0.35
No uploaded files for public display
Joinery workshop
N/A
S/0029/19/FL - Proposed demolition of existing factory premises and construction of 7 dwellings and associated infrastructure, including access, parking, landscaping and ancillary works (Refused 10 July 2019) S/1541/82/F - Extension to form timber store (Approved 1982) S/0700/75/F - Extension to factory building (Approved 1975) SC/0367/69/D - Replacement of existing structures to provide new office and workshop (Approved 1969)
Previously developed
Demolition of existing workshops and the erection of 7 dwellings
Removal of an employment use that has an adverse effect on residential amenity by virtue of noise, dust and disturbance from plant and machinery. Opportunity to improve the openness of the Green Belt.
Planning application S/0029/19/FL demonstrates that 7 dwellings can be accommodated on the site without there being a greater impact on the openness of the Green Belt.
No answer given
No uploaded files for public display
Vehicular access is available from Duxford Road. No improvements or additional access is required.
No answer given
The site is in Flood Zone 1 and the Green Belt. There are no heritage or biodiversity constraints. A Phase 1 contamination assessment has been carried out and recommends further intrusive (Phase II) investigations which will identify any necessary remediation measures. A Flood Risk Assessment, Transport Assessment, Arboricultural Impact Assessment, Preliminary Ecological Appraisal, Noise Survey and Phase I Environmental Desk Study were submitted with planning application S/0029/19/FL. Copies of these reports can be provided as necessary.
No answer given
The site is in an industrial use and is fully serviced. It is not crossed by or adjacent to any pipelines or pylons.
Wedd Joinery's premises in Granta Terrace, Stapleford have the capacity to accommodate all staff from this site and it is therefore available, subject to planning.
It is expected that there would be considerable market interest.
No
No
2021
2021
1
N/A
No uploaded files for public display
Land South of New Road, Guilden Morden
1.17
Agricultural land
n/a
1962 - Outline permission for bungalows or houses - refused SC/0025/62 1992 - 6 houses. Permission granted S/0522/92/F
2025 Update: Greenfield
C3 9residential Use) 2025: Residential Development of 25 - 30 units
Refer to representations
25-30 units
No answer given
No uploaded files for public display
No answer given
No answer given
No answer given
The site has access to key utilities.
To be investigated
Available and deliverable once planning permission granted
High
No
N/A
Immediately after grant of planning permission
3-5 years after grant of planning permission
3-5 years
n/a