Draft Great West Corridor Local Plan Review and Draft Brentford - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

draft great west corridor local plan review and draft
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Draft Great West Corridor Local Plan Review and Draft Brentford - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Draft Great West Corridor Local Plan Review and Draft Brentford East Supplementary Planning Document Alan Hesketh, Head of Regeneration, Spatial Planning & Economic Development, LBH Justin Kliger, Principal Urban Design Officer, LBH


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Draft Great West Corridor Local Plan Review and Draft Brentford East Supplementary Planning Document

Alan Hesketh, Head of Regeneration, Spatial Planning & Economic Development, LBH Justin Kliger, Principal Urban Design Officer, LBH Vilhelm Oberg, Senior Planning Policy Officer, LBH

slide-2
SLIDE 2

reat West Corridor West of Boroug

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Local Plan Review

Policy SV1: Great West Corridor (GWC) Policy SV2: West of the Borough (WoB)

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Hounslow Local Plan Policy SV1

Identify the extent of the Great West Corridor; Determine the location and sustainable quantum of additional employment and residential development Coordinate the delivery of public and private investment in transport infrastructure Progress the designation of the Great West Corridor as an Opportunity Area through the review of the London Plan; Support the growth of the media and digital sectors in line with the London Plan’s identification of the area as a Strategic Outer London Development Centre; Improve linkages with Brentford town centre through public realm enhancements and improved connectivity and access to amenities and facilities for the businesses and workforce in the area; Identify sites with suitability for tall buildings following further urban design work; Review existing employment designations, including the Locally Significant Industrial Sites, through an Employment Land Review and other appropriate evidence; Explore opportunities for mitigating and reducing the impact of noise and air pollution for existing and future residents; Review local infrastructure requirements through the preparation of an area-specific Infrastructure Delivery Plan

slide-5
SLIDE 5

cal Plan - Review Activity Date rst consultation on the draft Local Plan views sues consultation) Closed cond Consultation on the draft Local Plan view (Preferred Options) on policies tions and draft site allocations (Regs 18) 16th Oct- 24th Nov 2017 ird consultation on the draft Local Plan ublication) that the Council intends to bmit to Secretary of State (Regs 19) Early summer 2018 bmission of the draft Local Plan to the cretary of State Winter 2018 dependent Examination in Public Early 2019 (subject to availability) doption Spring/Summer 2019

Infrastructure Delivery Plan (IDP)

Appendix – West of Borough Infrastructur Schedule Appendix – Great Wes Corridor Infrastructur Schedule Appendix – Whole Boro Infrastructure Schedu

Hounslow is delivering two Local Plan Reviews in order to carry out an in depth policy review of the WoB and GWC. An updated IDP is being delivered in conjunction with the two Local Plan Reviews. Th IDP will deliver three infrastructure delivery schedules, one for each of the plan review areas, along

slide-6
SLIDE 6

unslow Housing Market essment (2016)

ctively Assessed Need (Borough wide) ,898 dwellings per annum from 2015-2035. his compares to a figure of 1,350dpa used for he adopted Local Plan (2015) dable Housing Need 11 net annual need 0% social rented sector ing Zones eltham was designated Housing Zone in March 016

  • sed increase to London Plan Targets approx.

0 over 10 years (current target of 811 per m)

Hounslow Employment Land Review (2

Borough Wide Need to 2030:

  • Industrial floor space need: 170,000m²
  • Office floor space need: 151,000m²

West of Borough

  • Demand for campus style office development
  • Intensification of industrial sites would only

accommodate 30% of need Great West Corridor

  • Job growth in digital and media sectors, along with

ranging employment opportunities

  • Transport infrastructure needed to support growth

Consultation and Member engagement

  • Issues consultation
  • Members working Group
slide-7
SLIDE 7

Great West Corridor Area Boundary

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Slide 7 VO1 This map is not great

Vilhelm Oberg, 21/09/17

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Main Issues

  • Car dominated environment
  • Significant air and noise pollution
  • Poor walking and cycling

connectivity and fragmented urban environment

  • Strong international company

presence

  • Strong car showroom presence
  • Development pressure for tall

buildings, particularly in Brentford East

  • Threat of conversion of old office

stock into residential units through permitted development

  • Heritage Assets and sensitive

views

  • Lack of amenities, vitality and
slide-10
SLIDE 10

Great West Corridor - evelopment reliant on transport improvements

Lionel Road

ades to Existing Rail Line between South Acton and Hounslow duction of London Overground Service on upgraded line station at Lionel Road, adjacent to 27 Great West Road ade and of existing freight rail line from Great West Road to Southall to provide passenger shuttle service to the Crossrail line at Southall.

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Great West Corridor Places

  • Great W

Corrido West

  • Great W

Corrido Central

  • Great W

Corrido East

slide-12
SLIDE 12

s ting the Sky Campus as a major employer and asset to the area and g to increase its pedestrian permeability and public transport accessibility, in order to hen its attractiveness as a hub for the broadcasting and digital industries. Campus ting the redevelopment and intensification of the West Cross Campus to deliver a mixed-use

  • f light industrial uses with residential above. Alternatively, the area could be redeveloped but

predominant industrial employment use retained. Osterley ting new housing on the Tesco Osterley site, either through the complete redevelopment of the h a new Tesco store with integrated parking or retaining the existing store and adding new tial development to the north and wrapping around the rear of the store. lage ting the area south of the Great West Road into an area of higher-density affordable office and cturing spaces, the Makers Village, through conversion, retention or redevelopment of existing g stock.

Corridor WEST Place Policy Preferred Approach

slide-13
SLIDE 13

t River Quarter: ffice buildings along the Great West Road to re-provide existing ercial floor space in a more efficient and modern format and will uffer residential developments behind from the impact of the road. bridge across the river connects the two sides and provides a direct g route through the area from the Golden Mile Station to Brentford n.

  • tenure residential development within proximity to leisure,

rants and retail.

  • n Gateway:

thening the role of this area as an office destination

  • pment opportunities at infill sites around intersection of A4 and

n Manor Road including on GSK land, next to the Great West House, s to redevelop the tired appearance of the Mille Building

  • n Showroom area along the elevated section of the M4:

ntral section of the elevated M4 corridor is already home to a er of car retailers. Opportunity to expand the concentration of car ships. also benefit from well designed passive brand advertisement on the

Place Policy Preferred Approach

slide-14
SLIDE 14

bury Park View f uses – with commercial fronting the Great West Road shielding residential nd from road noise and pollution ring new pedestrian connections to Gunnersbury Park to open up access for ents of Brentford East and from Chiswick station at Lionel Road for a new Overground service that will link with HS2 and rail at Old Oak Common. To include a new station gateway plaza with a mix of pedestrian bridge across the railway connects the area with Brentford and the Thames to the south ares residential led mixed-use quarter Centred around new internal public spaces, tain Square to the south and Gunnersbury Square to the north. residential and commercial frontage development along the surrounding egic roads provide a protective edge that shelters internal residential spaces traffic impacts. c squares and public realm improvements such as planting trees to soften the ct of traffic and to connect with the lush and green character of surrounding and the riverside.

  • ad

Place Policy Preferred Approach

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Supplementary Planning Documents (SPDs):

  • used to provide more information and guidance on the policies in an adopted L

Plan.

  • produced quicker than a Local Plan
  • not subject to independent examination.
  • Do not have the same status as DPDs, but are still material considerations when

assessing development proposals. Brentford East SPD:

  • Brentford East SPD study area is in the east of the London Borough of Hounslo

between the Brentford and Chiswick, directly south of Gunnersbury Park and n the River Thames at Kew Bridge.

  • Brentford Capacity Study document forms evidence base document to inform

SPD.

Task Date/Milestone Cabinet for consultation 19th Sept 2017 Consultation (6 weeks) Oct – Nov 2017 Review consultation responses and amend SPD Dec- Jan 2018 Draft consultation statement Jan 2018

slide-16
SLIDE 16

dentified important views and locations with where he heritage setting is particularly vulnerable. Views from or to designated heritage assets and their ettings. Need to protect assets from development that has a negative effect on their heritage value. Cooperation between LB Hounslow, Historic England, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Views have been used to test and model different height scenarios, allowing for qualitative assessment

  • f the impact of development heights

Coordinated approach: Accepts taller buildings form part of development. Heights limited to a tested appropriate threshold. Minimise impact on sensitive views. Placemaking through design. Scattered approach:

  • Accepts tall development at sites almost

anywhere across a broad area.

  • Modelling shows a skyline of scattered towers.
  • Would lead to significant change to a number of

sensitive views.

Two alternatives to development:

slide-17
SLIDE 17

HEIGHTS maximum height of 24 commercial/8 residential Y SITES ern Gateway Building – up metres (no more than 18 ys, depending on uses*) idor Landmarks – up to metres (no more than 16 dential/12 commercial eys*) Adjacent to Lionel Road Station Capital Interchange Way. m Threshold metres for cases where l sites excel beyond the eight. G t concentrated along Great Road e passive barrier to M4 ating noise and pollution ds the interior.

1 2

* Floor to floor heights measured at 4m for commercial uses and 2.9m / 3m for residential.

slide-18
SLIDE 18

yment led, mixed-use location

ployment uses along the at West Road and Northern Southern Circular Roads. ployment in multi-storey ldings (in accordance with ght guidance) to establish sive buffer from noise and lution along the roads. sitive uses, including housing be provided at site’s interior.

slide-19
SLIDE 19

l Interchange Way To Power Road Entrance Into Gunnersbury Park ed Lionel Road And Impoved Access Into Gunnersbury Park e Hall Park Link Interchange Way To Lionel Road Station And Gunnersbury Park

slide-20
SLIDE 20

lic Consultation on 16th October – 24th November

Engagement Method :

  • Emails and letters
  • Press notices/ releases
  • Social Media
  • Paper copies in libraries
  • Electronic copies on websit
  • Drop in events, such as

workshops/exhibitions

ldf@hounslow.gov.uk