022 Land at Honeypot Lane, Brentwood

Showing comments and forms 601 to 622 of 622

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 20725

Received: 04/06/2018

Respondent: Ms Linda Hayden

Representation Summary:

4. Site was previously rejected as it did not meet the Council's Spatial Strategy - nothing has changed.

Full text:

I am writing to object to the inclusion of the Honeypot Lane site (022) being included in the Local Development Plan.
1. The traffic caused by 200 extra houses plus a care home would cause a dramatic increase in traffic in all the local roads. Traffic at peak times is already very heavy and causes long tail backs at all junctions leading onto London Road. Honeypot Lane is already a cut-through from London Road to Weald Road and traffic still speeds through the road ignoring the 20 mph speed limit. There would be major problems with traffic wherever the entrance to the site was located. All adjacent roads and Homesteads Estate would become a traffic 'rat run'. There are many safety risks and extra pollution.
2. This is important Metropolitan Green Belt land and I feel strongly that such land should be protected.
3. Local schools and doctors surgeries have no capacity to support the additional residents.
4. Site was previously rejected as it did not meet the Council's Spatial Strategy - nothing has changed.
5. The development would cause flooding and drainage problems in the area. The gardens in some houses backing onto the site already experience problems.
6. This is not a good choice for such a development. A deeply flawed plan.
Please take my views into consideration.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 20726

Received: 04/06/2018

Respondent: Ms Linda Hayden

Representation Summary:

6. This is not a good choice for such a development. A deeply flawed plan.
Please take my views into consideration.

Full text:

I am writing to object to the inclusion of the Honeypot Lane site (022) being included in the Local Development Plan.
1. The traffic caused by 200 extra houses plus a care home would cause a dramatic increase in traffic in all the local roads. Traffic at peak times is already very heavy and causes long tail backs at all junctions leading onto London Road. Honeypot Lane is already a cut-through from London Road to Weald Road and traffic still speeds through the road ignoring the 20 mph speed limit. There would be major problems with traffic wherever the entrance to the site was located. All adjacent roads and Homesteads Estate would become a traffic 'rat run'. There are many safety risks and extra pollution.
2. This is important Metropolitan Green Belt land and I feel strongly that such land should be protected.
3. Local schools and doctors surgeries have no capacity to support the additional residents.
4. Site was previously rejected as it did not meet the Council's Spatial Strategy - nothing has changed.
5. The development would cause flooding and drainage problems in the area. The gardens in some houses backing onto the site already experience problems.
6. This is not a good choice for such a development. A deeply flawed plan.
Please take my views into consideration.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 20727

Received: 04/06/2018

Respondent: Mrs Lisa Christie

Representation Summary:

3. Local schools and doctors surgeries have no capacity to support the additional residents.

Full text:

I am writing to object to the inclusion of the Honeypot Lane site (022) being included in the Local Development Plan.
1. The traffic caused by 200 extra houses plus a care home would cause a dramatic increase in traffic in all the local roads. Traffic at peak times is already very heavy and causes long tail backs at all junctions leading onto London Road. Honeypot Lane is already a cut-through from London Road to Weald Road and traffic still speeds through the road ignoring the 20 mph speed limit. There would be major problems with traffic wherever the entrance to the site was located. All adjacent roads and Homesteads Estate would become a traffic 'rat run'. There are many safety risks and extra pollution.
2. This is important Metropolitan Green Belt land and I feel strongly that such land should be protected.
3. Local schools and doctors surgeries have no capacity to support the additional residents.
4. Site was previously rejected as it did not meet the Council's Spatial Strategy - nothing has changed.
5. The development would cause flooding and drainage problems in the area. The gardens in some houses backing onto the site already experience problems.
6. This is not a good choice for such a development. A deeply flawed plan.
Please take my views into consideration.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 20728

Received: 04/06/2018

Respondent: Mrs Lisa Christie

Representation Summary:

5. The development would cause flooding and drainage problems in the area. The gardens in some houses backing onto the site already experience problems.

Full text:

I am writing to object to the inclusion of the Honeypot Lane site (022) being included in the Local Development Plan.
1. The traffic caused by 200 extra houses plus a care home would cause a dramatic increase in traffic in all the local roads. Traffic at peak times is already very heavy and causes long tail backs at all junctions leading onto London Road. Honeypot Lane is already a cut-through from London Road to Weald Road and traffic still speeds through the road ignoring the 20 mph speed limit. There would be major problems with traffic wherever the entrance to the site was located. All adjacent roads and Homesteads Estate would become a traffic 'rat run'. There are many safety risks and extra pollution.
2. This is important Metropolitan Green Belt land and I feel strongly that such land should be protected.
3. Local schools and doctors surgeries have no capacity to support the additional residents.
4. Site was previously rejected as it did not meet the Council's Spatial Strategy - nothing has changed.
5. The development would cause flooding and drainage problems in the area. The gardens in some houses backing onto the site already experience problems.
6. This is not a good choice for such a development. A deeply flawed plan.
Please take my views into consideration.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 20729

Received: 04/06/2018

Respondent: Mrs Lisa Christie

Representation Summary:

1. The traffic caused by 200 extra houses plus a care home would cause a dramatic increase in traffic in all the local roads. Traffic at peak times is already very heavy and causes long tail backs at all junctions leading onto London Road. Honeypot Lane is already a cut-through from London Road to Weald Road and traffic still speeds through the road ignoring the 20 mph speed limit. There would be major problems with traffic wherever the entrance to the site was located. All adjacent roads and Homesteads Estate would become a traffic 'rat run'. There are many safety risks and extra pollution.

Full text:

I am writing to object to the inclusion of the Honeypot Lane site (022) being included in the Local Development Plan.
1. The traffic caused by 200 extra houses plus a care home would cause a dramatic increase in traffic in all the local roads. Traffic at peak times is already very heavy and causes long tail backs at all junctions leading onto London Road. Honeypot Lane is already a cut-through from London Road to Weald Road and traffic still speeds through the road ignoring the 20 mph speed limit. There would be major problems with traffic wherever the entrance to the site was located. All adjacent roads and Homesteads Estate would become a traffic 'rat run'. There are many safety risks and extra pollution.
2. This is important Metropolitan Green Belt land and I feel strongly that such land should be protected.
3. Local schools and doctors surgeries have no capacity to support the additional residents.
4. Site was previously rejected as it did not meet the Council's Spatial Strategy - nothing has changed.
5. The development would cause flooding and drainage problems in the area. The gardens in some houses backing onto the site already experience problems.
6. This is not a good choice for such a development. A deeply flawed plan.
Please take my views into consideration.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 20730

Received: 04/06/2018

Respondent: Mrs Lisa Christie

Representation Summary:

2. This is important Metropolitan Green Belt land and I feel strongly that such land should be protected.

Full text:

I am writing to object to the inclusion of the Honeypot Lane site (022) being included in the Local Development Plan.
1. The traffic caused by 200 extra houses plus a care home would cause a dramatic increase in traffic in all the local roads. Traffic at peak times is already very heavy and causes long tail backs at all junctions leading onto London Road. Honeypot Lane is already a cut-through from London Road to Weald Road and traffic still speeds through the road ignoring the 20 mph speed limit. There would be major problems with traffic wherever the entrance to the site was located. All adjacent roads and Homesteads Estate would become a traffic 'rat run'. There are many safety risks and extra pollution.
2. This is important Metropolitan Green Belt land and I feel strongly that such land should be protected.
3. Local schools and doctors surgeries have no capacity to support the additional residents.
4. Site was previously rejected as it did not meet the Council's Spatial Strategy - nothing has changed.
5. The development would cause flooding and drainage problems in the area. The gardens in some houses backing onto the site already experience problems.
6. This is not a good choice for such a development. A deeply flawed plan.
Please take my views into consideration.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 20731

Received: 04/06/2018

Respondent: Mrs Lisa Christie

Representation Summary:

4. Site was previously rejected as it did not meet the Council's Spatial Strategy - nothing has changed.

Full text:

I am writing to object to the inclusion of the Honeypot Lane site (022) being included in the Local Development Plan.
1. The traffic caused by 200 extra houses plus a care home would cause a dramatic increase in traffic in all the local roads. Traffic at peak times is already very heavy and causes long tail backs at all junctions leading onto London Road. Honeypot Lane is already a cut-through from London Road to Weald Road and traffic still speeds through the road ignoring the 20 mph speed limit. There would be major problems with traffic wherever the entrance to the site was located. All adjacent roads and Homesteads Estate would become a traffic 'rat run'. There are many safety risks and extra pollution.
2. This is important Metropolitan Green Belt land and I feel strongly that such land should be protected.
3. Local schools and doctors surgeries have no capacity to support the additional residents.
4. Site was previously rejected as it did not meet the Council's Spatial Strategy - nothing has changed.
5. The development would cause flooding and drainage problems in the area. The gardens in some houses backing onto the site already experience problems.
6. This is not a good choice for such a development. A deeply flawed plan.
Please take my views into consideration.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 20732

Received: 04/06/2018

Respondent: Mrs Lisa Christie

Representation Summary:

6. This is not a good choice for such a development. A deeply flawed plan.
Please take my views into consideration.

Full text:

I am writing to object to the inclusion of the Honeypot Lane site (022) being included in the Local Development Plan.
1. The traffic caused by 200 extra houses plus a care home would cause a dramatic increase in traffic in all the local roads. Traffic at peak times is already very heavy and causes long tail backs at all junctions leading onto London Road. Honeypot Lane is already a cut-through from London Road to Weald Road and traffic still speeds through the road ignoring the 20 mph speed limit. There would be major problems with traffic wherever the entrance to the site was located. All adjacent roads and Homesteads Estate would become a traffic 'rat run'. There are many safety risks and extra pollution.
2. This is important Metropolitan Green Belt land and I feel strongly that such land should be protected.
3. Local schools and doctors surgeries have no capacity to support the additional residents.
4. Site was previously rejected as it did not meet the Council's Spatial Strategy - nothing has changed.
5. The development would cause flooding and drainage problems in the area. The gardens in some houses backing onto the site already experience problems.
6. This is not a good choice for such a development. A deeply flawed plan.
Please take my views into consideration.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 21245

Received: 05/03/2018

Respondent: Mr Timothy Webb

Representation Summary:

Building on Honeypot Lane would destroy field and countryside, extending urban area towards South Weald.

Full text:

See attached.

Attachments:

Comment

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 21954

Received: 27/02/2018

Respondent: Mr Henry Pulley

Representation Summary:

Excessive dense development to the boundary with the A12 should be avoided. the watercourse could be an attractive advantage to an attractive design. 263 east of Chelmsford Road. This is acceptable as it does not visibly affect views of Shenfeild housing, including from A1023. However it is essential that the BP garage with food outlet is included in the planning as currently traffic queuing back onto the A1023 is a major road safety danger.

Full text:

Brownfield site allocations: 311 Eagle & Child: This pub occupies a large site but in itself is not an attractive pub. There is another historic one nearby and too numerous food and alcohol outlets in the Shenfield Broadway area. 140 Chatham/Crown Street, 039 Westbury Road, 102 Hunter Avenue and 001 Brentwood Station car Parks: With an increased population envisaged and the demand for parking the redevelopment of these sites and elsewhere must be planned with these factors given priority. Greenfield land within Settlement Boundaries: 044 and 178 land at Priests lane. Development of this land is unavoidable if housing targets are to be met. 178 must take into account all the possible needs of Endeavour and Hogarth Schools. 044 Planned exit and a one through Bishop Walk are essential to spread the traffic load. Communication with St. Andrews Place must be avoided due to its bad sightline at its junction with Priests lane. A12 Corridor - urban Extensions: 022 Honeypot Lane. Excessive dense development to the boundary with the A12 should be avoided. the watercourse could be an attractive advantage to an attractive design. 263 east of Chelmsford Road. This is acceptable as it does not visibly affect views of Shenield housing, including from A1023. However it is essential that the BP garage with food outlet is included in the planning as currently traffic queing back onto the A1023 is a major road safety danger. 276, 034, 235 and 087 Officer's Meadow Area. Redevelopment of this area must be avoided since it forms an open "lung" in Shenfield which otherwise would become part of a brentwood/Shenfield conurbation as well as overloading the facilities in Shenfield. With good drainage a park and playing fields, which Shenfield lacks on any scale, should be considered. part of 034 could be joined with 263 satisfactorily. 037 is only a possibility for housing if this would not prejudice any future plans of Shenfield High School. 158 North of A1023 North of Shenfield. Redevelopment here is unsatisfactory for the same reasons as 276/235 above, again avoiding an overall Brentwood/Shenfield conurbation and housing up to the A1023 is undesirable as for 022 above. Dunton Hills garden Village. 200 This is essential to take main volume of the housing required. It must be well planned, with its own infrastructure and to help other area's local facilities being overwhelmed. General Comment. The above represents my comments on individual sites as a 70 year plus lifetime local residents. For those not mentioned I accept the site preference or for the larger Village sites I do not have enough local knowledge to comment. The sites in Ingatestone Village Service centre do not seem unreasonable.

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 21965

Received: 01/03/2018

Respondent: Mrs Gill White

Representation Summary:

Site is Green Belt. There are existing flooding and drainage problems in the area. Access to the site is unsuitable. Current infrastructure (roads, parking) and services (school, GP surgeries) are at capacity. Residential amenities are already struggling. Previous planning application to expand the school was refused due to Green Belt. How will the school cope with extra children that then new development would bring also additional children from proposed development in Nags Head Lane in the catchment area?

Full text:

I am objecting to the development of Land in Honeypot Lane for the following reasons. 1. The proposed site was originally rejected for development due to it not meeting the Council's Spatial Strategy. What has now changed? 2. The area is Metropolitan Green Belt. 3. there are already flooding and drainage issues in the area making it a very unsuitable site for housing. 4. Access to the site would probably be via Honeypot Lane which is in no way suitable for heavy vehicles transporting a vast quantity of building matterials. 5. The Homestead area off of Honeypot Lane are private roads which are not suitable for additional traffic and most certainly could not cope with a vast amount of HGV's. 6. Due to this plan and a number of other developments in the area the local roads, junctions and London Road would struggle to cope with extra traffic, in addition the development would be within touching distance of the A12/M12, very unfortunate for any residents. 7. Residential amenities in the area are already struggling. 8. Beechwood Surgery is currently quoting 3/4 weeks for an appointment, how much longer would we have to wait when a new estate's population is added? 9. What impact will it have on schools in the area? Only last year the building of an extra classroom at Saint Peters School was rejected due to building on Green Belt Land. How will the school cope with extra children that then new development would bring also additional children from proposed development in Nags Head Lane in the catchment area?

Comment

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22004

Received: 13/02/2018

Respondent: Mr Francis Saunders

Representation Summary:

We have concerns regarding the use of Weald Road as a 'rat run', we are already seeing an increase in the use of the road by HGVs, due to the trailers parks at the Chequers site and Old Macdonalds farm. Totally unsuitable for a derestricted country lane as they are having to straddle the white line and often at excessive speeds.

Full text:

See attached.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22015

Received: 01/03/2018

Respondent: Mr John White

Representation Summary:

Site is in the Green Belt. There are flooding and drainage issues in the area. Access to site via Honeypot Lane would be unsuitable. Local roads, junctions and London Road and Homestead area cannot cope with additional traffic and HGV's. Site is too close to M12/A12. Residential amenities in the area are already struggling. Doctors surgery is at capacity. What impact will it have on schools in the area? How will the school cope with extra children?

Full text:

See attached.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22038

Received: 12/03/2018

Respondent: Mrs. Amanda Staples

Representation Summary:

Insufficient infrastructure (roads are at capacity and poorly maintained) and services (schools and GP surgeries) are capacity. Site is Green Belt and should remain as such.

Full text:

More traffic more noise, not enough parking, more disruption, Council taxes will go up in price as you will need more done and they do not maintain at the moment lots of pot holes too busy many cars (now schools too full). No fixed boarders so it will affect other green belt area. Hatch road is busy and dangerous already more traffic is not good (Sow n Grow has a established badger family settlement that has been there for years where the houses will be). The wildlife will be affected which affects the wild ecosystem. Keep Pilgrims Hatch rural a country town.

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22065

Received: 07/06/2018

Respondent: mr robert brookes

Representation Summary:

I live on the Homesteads Estate off Honeypot Lane. This will cause a massive increase in traffic in the area. There are already peak tail-backs at all junctions of our estate leading to London Road. If the development goes ahead, Hill Road at the Honeypot road end should be blocked off. This would stop rat running. The residents pay £400 per year for upkeep of roads, verges, lighting and paths in addition to local authority rates [council tax].

Full text:

I live on the Homesteads Estate off Honeypot Lane. This will cause a massive increase in traffic in the area. There are already peak tail-backs at all junctions of our estate leading to London Road.
If the development goes ahead, Hill Road at the Honeypot road end should be blocked off. This would stop rat running. The residents pay £400 per year for upkeep of roads, verges, lighting and paths in addition to local authority rates [council tax].
The proposal would impact on the GP where we already have a 6 week wait.
The schools are full enough already.
It is important urban green belt land which should be retained.
The site was rejected in the past as it did not meet the council's spatial strategy.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22066

Received: 07/06/2018

Respondent: mr robert brookes

Representation Summary:

The proposal would impact on the GP where we already have a 6 week wait.

Full text:

I live on the Homesteads Estate off Honeypot Lane. This will cause a massive increase in traffic in the area. There are already peak tail-backs at all junctions of our estate leading to London Road.
If the development goes ahead, Hill Road at the Honeypot road end should be blocked off. This would stop rat running. The residents pay £400 per year for upkeep of roads, verges, lighting and paths in addition to local authority rates [council tax].
The proposal would impact on the GP where we already have a 6 week wait.
The schools are full enough already.
It is important urban green belt land which should be retained.
The site was rejected in the past as it did not meet the council's spatial strategy.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22067

Received: 07/06/2018

Respondent: mr robert brookes

Representation Summary:

The schools are full enough already.

Full text:

I live on the Homesteads Estate off Honeypot Lane. This will cause a massive increase in traffic in the area. There are already peak tail-backs at all junctions of our estate leading to London Road.
If the development goes ahead, Hill Road at the Honeypot road end should be blocked off. This would stop rat running. The residents pay £400 per year for upkeep of roads, verges, lighting and paths in addition to local authority rates [council tax].
The proposal would impact on the GP where we already have a 6 week wait.
The schools are full enough already.
It is important urban green belt land which should be retained.
The site was rejected in the past as it did not meet the council's spatial strategy.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22068

Received: 07/06/2018

Respondent: mr robert brookes

Representation Summary:

It is important urban green belt land which should be retained.

Full text:

I live on the Homesteads Estate off Honeypot Lane. This will cause a massive increase in traffic in the area. There are already peak tail-backs at all junctions of our estate leading to London Road.
If the development goes ahead, Hill Road at the Honeypot road end should be blocked off. This would stop rat running. The residents pay £400 per year for upkeep of roads, verges, lighting and paths in addition to local authority rates [council tax].
The proposal would impact on the GP where we already have a 6 week wait.
The schools are full enough already.
It is important urban green belt land which should be retained.
The site was rejected in the past as it did not meet the council's spatial strategy.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22069

Received: 07/06/2018

Respondent: mr robert brookes

Representation Summary:

The site was rejected in the past as it did not meet the council's spatial strategy.

Full text:

I live on the Homesteads Estate off Honeypot Lane. This will cause a massive increase in traffic in the area. There are already peak tail-backs at all junctions of our estate leading to London Road.
If the development goes ahead, Hill Road at the Honeypot road end should be blocked off. This would stop rat running. The residents pay £400 per year for upkeep of roads, verges, lighting and paths in addition to local authority rates [council tax].
The proposal would impact on the GP where we already have a 6 week wait.
The schools are full enough already.
It is important urban green belt land which should be retained.
The site was rejected in the past as it did not meet the council's spatial strategy.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22092

Received: 12/03/2018

Respondent: F Alexander

Representation Summary:

Object on grounds of:- Lack of amenities such as schools and doctors. Bear in mind an extra 600-700 people - Local transport, particularly for the elderly. There is no mention of the access roads which should be the first consideration as there will be average 300 cars using the roads. This will impact Homestead estate. - The connection between the "older people's home" and 200 houses, a hidden agenda perhaps? - One must question the U-turn by the Council from their previous assessment for this site for building purposes - Finally there is the question of the Green Belt.

Full text:

See attached.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22108

Received: 06/03/2018

Respondent: Ms Norma Mcintyre

Number of people: 2

Representation Summary:

Area is already used as a rat run and the current road are unable to support the existing traffic. There are safety issues as a result of traffic volumes. There is significant noise and pollution from the A12 and additional homes would only exacerbate this. Schools and GP Surgeries are at capacity. The area suffers from flooding issues which would only increase. Wildlife occupy this site such as bats and badgers. the site did not previously meet the council Spatial Objectives. IDP is not completed so the assessment of the sites suitability.

Full text:

See attached.

Attachments:

Object

Preferred Site Allocations 2018

Representation ID: 22123

Received: 09/03/2018

Respondent: Ms Kathy Canham

Representation Summary:

This is a completely unsuitable location, the proposed development would destroy an important part of the Green Belt, rural character and wildlife habitat. There is considerable traffic problems as the surrounding roads are used as rat-runs, the lower section is a narrow country lane. Development would mean years of major disruption such as noise, traffic, pollution with heavy construction lorries and plant machinery. There are pinch points on all other approach roads which would create a knock on effect for Brentwood Town Centre. The infrastructure including roads, health-care, schools is at capacity to cope.

Full text:

See attached.

Attachments: