community forum presentation - 31st january 2017
TRANSCRIPT
Transport for
London
Developers
& Investors
Department for
Transport
Department for
Communities &
Local Government
Network Rail
High Speed 2
Boroughs Businesses
& Residents
Landowners
Key partners
Greater London
Authority
Community
organisations Homes for
Londoners
• 2026 Old Oak station opens
• 250,000 passengers per day
• 90% the size of Waterloo station
• £1bn Government investment at Old Oak
• 5 new & improved stations
• 202 trains at peak across Old Oak
• 10 rail lines
• 8 min from central London
• 10 min from Heathrow
• 38 min from Birmingham
A super hub station
Commitment to growth
• Opportunity Area Planning
Framework adopted by
Mayor in November 2015
• First draft Local Plan
consultation completed
• First CIL public
consultation completed
• A huge amount of
supporting evidence
gathered
Planning Powers
and Functions
Tom Cardis – Head of Planning Policy
31 January 2017
OPDC Community Forum
Planning Powers
• Development of planning policy and evidence base
• Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) charging and setting
• Determination of planning applications
City in the west
235,000 JOBS
140,000 HOMES
OAPF publication
• Identifies how to deliver a
minimum 25,500 homes and
65,000 jobs
• Supplementary planning
guidance (SPG) to
the London Plan
• Contains principles relating to
land use, design, place specific
guidance
• Used in determination of planning
applications
LOCAL PLAN
PUBLIC REALM &
CONNECTIVITY
STRATEGY
FUTURE GROWTH
SECTORS
STRATEGY
CIRCULAR
ECONOMY
STRATEGY
HOUSING
STRATEGY
INFRASTRUCTUR
E DELIVERY PLAN
HERITAGE
STRATEGY
DEVELOPMENT
CAPACITY STUDY
ENVIRONMENTAL
STANDARDS
OPEN SPACE
STUDY UTILITIES STUDY
INDUSTRIAL
LAND REVIEW
TRANSPORT
STRATEGY
CHARACTER
AREAS STUDY
PRECEDENTS
STUDY
From OAPF to Local Plan
Planning Policy
Local Plan
• 1st draft published February 2016
• 1st consultation finished
on 31 March 2016
• 2nd draft due for publication
late Spring 2017
Development/Land use type Proposed rate per Square
Metre (£)
Residential
(other than student housing and retirement housing) £175
Student housing £250
Retirement housing £160
Retail foodstore >280sqm £125
All other retail £50
Offices £70
Hotels £80
All other uses tested Nil
Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL)
• Intensification to support 10,000 new jobs
• Managed and improved transport and movement
• Enhance the range of services in Park Royal centre
• Improved utilities and broadband
• A coordinated Work Programme
Park Royal
2 S c r u b s L a n e
1 5 1 S c r u b s L a n e
M i t r e Y a r d M i t r e W h a r f
N o r t h K e n s i n g t o n G a t e C a r G i a n t
Shaping early delivery
• Scrubs Lane will be a characterful
and well connected street sitting
as a hinge between east and
west
• Development will continue its
employment heritage and will
integrate space for living, creating
and working
Scrubs Lane Vision
• A leisure and community focused
canalside location that celebrates
the striking relationship of
infrastructure and canal heritage
with active canal-side spaces.
Mitre Canal Side Vision
Oaklands
Cargiant
North Kensington Gate