Planning - Summary of all comments - Amazon Web Services
Planning - Summary of all comments - Amazon Web Services
Planning - Summary of all comments - Amazon Web Services
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196 Mr A E Hodges The voluntary approach for purchase or sale <strong>of</strong> development land should be tried first.<br />
Compulsory purchase in my opinion <strong>of</strong> past experience brings the area down and it never regains its original charm. People<br />
197 P McAllister<br />
are made to move out and they never come back to the area.<br />
Private development <strong>of</strong> the area should be more tansparent. Any such development should be encouraged to show that<br />
198 Mr J Clamp<br />
their development is putting something into the area that will improve it not just line the pockets <strong>of</strong> the developer.<br />
Don't agree with compulsory purchase, planning on developers should be controlled too many houses knocked down and<br />
199 Mr & Mrs Crockford apartments put on the same piece <strong>of</strong> land.<br />
If compulsory purchase means that the developer will make excessive pr<strong>of</strong>it the owners should be paid well above the<br />
market price. If it is because <strong>of</strong> a new road etc. they must be paid the market price plus an amount to cover <strong>all</strong> relocation<br />
200 Mr T O'Shea<br />
costs and upheaval.<br />
Compulsory purchase is not a fair means <strong>of</strong> acquiring land/property. If a fair market value price was provided in exchange<br />
201 Mr M Thomas<br />
this would provide 90% <strong>of</strong> the solution.<br />
202 K Cardnell Yes<br />
203 M T Conaty No. Developers to ensure <strong>all</strong> the existing infrastructure is adequate for what they are going to develop in an area.<br />
204 Mr R Gould None<br />
205 Mrs Whitham No I do not agree at compulsory purchase. Why should people be deprived <strong>of</strong> their homes because someone says so<br />
If local authorities were <strong>all</strong>owed to use housing funds as a revolving fund, compulsory purchases if property held dommant<br />
206 Mrs G Harper<br />
might be applicable, but as things are I would say 'no' to it.<br />
"set framework to ensure residential enhancements can be brought forward using compulsory purhcase power" has a<br />
sinister ring. In the past this was solely for public schemes: road, airports etc, not private development. However, the<br />
<strong>Planning</strong> Policy <strong>of</strong>fice was unable to assure that such acquisition <strong>of</strong> owner occupied homes for house redevelopment<br />
207 Ms G Yeadell<br />
wouldn't occur in future.<br />
If people want to make pr<strong>of</strong>it out <strong>of</strong> developing then they should be forced to pay towards the infrastructure they are<br />
208 I Gyres<br />
overloading.<br />
No to compulsory purchase - developers could be more sympathetic to surrounding neighbours and the landscaping<br />
210 Mrs M A King<br />
thereafter.<br />
Developers are in it to make money and therefore must contribute to enable others to benefit. Such as refered in my<br />
answer 7. There should be more effort by developers and local authorities for both the younger and more mature<br />
generations such as say an ice or roller skating facilities for the young with say locations for dancing by the middle and<br />
211 Mr B W Williams mature public which could include bars and other leisure facilities.<br />
Compulsory purchase should only be used when establishing a public amenity such as a road. Developers should be asked<br />
213 Mr M Wheeler<br />
to contribute to public amenities where it is obvious that the new house holder would be using that amenity.<br />
No I do not believe in compulsory purchase, if developers develop they should finance <strong>all</strong> <strong>of</strong> the schooling, hospitals, new<br />
215 Mr T R Thompson roads etc. Tesco at Southend re routed the whole 127 and what was gained other than local shops closing?<br />
220 Mrs S Clarke I suggest that buildings should be in keeping with affordable property.<br />
221 Mr G Hoy Can our roads, schools and emergency services withstand more major development?<br />
I have never agreed with compulsory purchase and I strongly disagree with developers <strong>of</strong>fering financial contributions to<br />
222 R Luck<br />
schemes. This always sounds like a type <strong>of</strong> blackmail.<br />
223 C Morris Let developers make their money elsewhere.