Displaying items by tag: Planning Applications

Wednesday, 24 October 2018 12:22

Drop-in consultation (27th Oct and 14th Nov)

Drop-in consultation for proposed reasonably priced homes for local people on Mincing Lane

Published in Community
Wednesday, 06 November 2013 06:53

Longcross South - a new Surrey village?

Crest Nicholson and Aviva Investors will be showing their plans for a new community of 1,300 homes to be built on the former DERA site - the old Chobham tank factory - at Longcross at a three-day public exhibition on November 28th, 29th and 30th.

Published in Environment

Fairoaks airport have made a submission to the Airports Commission that outlines a longer runway and passenger facilities to handle larger business jets; as well as increasing flying training and helicopter flights.

Published in Environment

Seven potential housing Chobham sites of varying sizes are in the frame as Surrey Heath shapes up its local plan for development over the coming years. The sites are:

Published in Environment

 

A new planning application for homes and offices on part of the old Ministry of Defence "tank factory" at Longcross are now with Runnymede and Surrey Heath Borough Councils.

 

The plans are for just 40 hectares of the site, now owned by Defence Evaluation & Research Agency (DERA), lying to the north of the M3 motorway at Chobham Lane.

 

Ultimately Runnymede Council would like to see a much extensive area of the old tank design and development facility, currently used as a industrial-business estate, taken out of green belt and used for housing. This scale of development would create a whole new village on the edge of Chobham Common.

 

The current plans by Crest Nicholson and Aviva Investors are for 80,000 sq metres of office space and up to 200 new homes, including affordable homes. Artists' impressions show ultra modern office buildings with the residential areas using architecture in more traditional style.

 

The co-developers already have planning permission for a bigger office-only scheme on this part of the site but they say their reasons for revising their original plans are to better fulfil local employment and housing needs and also to open up large parts of previously inaccessible land for public use. Between 4,000 and 5,000 are the numbers put on new jobs at the complex, which would be served by a revitalised Longcross Station and a promised bus service to other local towns and villages.

 

Chris Tinker, Crest Nicholson Regeneration Chairman and Operational Board Director said he had been delighted to see so many people from the local community at a public exhibition of the scheme in June."We have sought to incorporate their suggestions into our proposals where possible," he said.

 

Plans in detail

Published in Environment