Greater Cambridge Local Plan Issues & Options 2020
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New searchPlease refer to the response to question 1
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Education/Community
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previously developed land
residential units: minimum 8, maximum 10
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Due to a combination of planned relocations for some academic uses, and other academic that has time-limited funding and time-limited funding with approximately three years remaining, the site may be released from academic use (subject to University governance approvals).
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Residential
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Previously developed land
Development of 6 - 68 residential dwellings
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Minimum number of residential units: 6. Maximum number of residential units: 68.
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The site has access to key utilities
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Agricultural land / building
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Greenfield
Non-residential : General industrial uses and storage and distribution uses
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Minimum employment 21500 - maximum employment 24000
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Education/community use.
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Previously developed land.
Proposing up to 77 residential units, including market, affordable, and key worker housing.
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Proposing between 10 and 77 residential units, including affordable, market, and key worker homes.
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The site has access to key utilities.
The site contains or lies adjacent to key infrastructure (e.g., pipelines, pylons, electricity sub-stations).
The site will be available for development in the next 11 to 15 years.
The site is within the Cambridge urban area and is on a high quality public transport corridor.
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Education/community uses. Whittlesford Mill (comprising the Mill, the Mill House, and the Orangery) is owned by the Hamilton Kerr Institute, a department of the Fitzwilliam Museum.
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Previously developed land.
Proposing up to 15 market and affordable homes.
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Proposing between 7 to15 residential units.
Whittlesford Mill House is a Grade II listed building adjacent to large areas of woodland and water paddocks. The site is in Flood Zones 2 and 3 and within the Cambridge Green Belt. Given these constraints, there is limited scope for re-development/new build on-site, although the less sensitive buildings (garages and sheds) provide some scope for minor re-development. Proposing to convert the Mill buildings into residential use.
The site is accessed via Mill Lane to the south-west.
The site is contained within Flood Zones 2 and 3.
The site is contained within Flood Zones 2 and 3. The Mill House, Mill, and Orangery are in Flood Zone 3.
The site has access to key utilities.
The site does not contain, or lie adjacent to, key infrastructure (e.g., pipelines, pylons, electricity sub-stations).
The site will be available for development in the next 0 to 5 years.
The Mill House, Mill and Orangery have potential for conversion to residential use. Given the status of the heritage asset, and the fact that parts of the site are designated within flood zones 2 and 3, there is limited potential for any redevelopment or new build on-site; however, the less sensitive buildings (garages and sheds) provide some scope for minor redevelopment that would better optimise the use of the site and reflect the surrounding heritage assets more appropriately.
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The site is contained within Flood Zones 2 and 3. This should not be a barrier to conversion, given the Mill House was built for residential uses.
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