Waverley Borough Council is preparing its plan to guide
where new homes and other forms of development should go. They are required by
the South East Plan to provide for at least 5,000 new homes in Waverley in the period
from 2006 to 2026.
The Council has stated that they would like the help of
the residents in meeting the challenge of deciding where these new homes should
go.
Information on this consultation is available by clicking
on the following link to the Council’s website -
25th September. The Department of Communities and Local Government
today announced that the Secretary of State agrees with the conclusion
of the Planning Inspector and that Dunsfold Park's appeal is dismissed
and planning permission refused.
Dunsfold Park have six weeks to decide whether to challenge this decision by applying to the High Court.
Public Inquiry now completed – decision to be made by Government
Minister by 28 September 2009.
Why is it all happening so fast? Is there a conflict of
interest because of RBS’s involvement with Dunsfold Park? Will our roads soon be
swamped with more cars? Will local democracy be overridden?
Dunsfold Park New Town Planning Appeal Inquiry starts 10am Tuesday 10 March 2009. It is important that members of the public attend, especially on the first day.
To view copies of the Proofs of Evidence that SDPNT, CPRE and Waverley Borough Council will be giving at the enquiry, please click on "Documents" in the Main Menu on the left.
4th November 2008 - Dunsfold Park Ltd has today announced its intention to
appeal against Waverley Borough Council’s decision to refuse their masterplan
application for the aerodrome in Dunsfold, nr Guildford, Surrey.
"An ill considered and irresponsible decision" was the verdict of Barry Myers, the SDPNT chairman.
Dunsfold Park’s proposal to build 2,600 houses on the site
of the former aerodrome was refused almost unanimously by Waverley planners.
Three Lib Dem councillors abstained, the remaining councillors at the meeting voted against
the plans. This is a major victory for those of us campaigning against the
proposed New Town.
I would be in favour of a much smaller modern eco-friendly development that was environmentally self-sufficient and shrouded by new tree planting. Like a small hamlet in a newly planted wood. This would be in keeping with the local surrounding area and its history."
