Growth of Scarborough Study - Scarborough Borough Council

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Key issues Key information Questions/issues Who Main sources (ref.) Green Corridors – 10.26 Natural and Semi Natural Greenspace – 16.88 (area) Outdoor Sports Facilities – 54 Pocket Parks – 0.57 (area) Town Parks – 66.55 (area) Topographical/ geological constraints ENVIRONMENTAL CAPACITY Landscape/ biodiversity/ wildlife/ coastal/ National Park designations Flood plains (including coastal) & other flood risk areas On maps at back of document Landscape is generally high quality and well maintained. But some problems: Cliff top developments and dereliction at Amtree Park, concentration of urban uses in Seamer Valley, prominence of industrial dev. At Scarborough Industrial Estate, Hunmanby and Queen Margaret’s Road and development briefs. (p 27) T he North York Moors National Park is located to the west of Scarborough. A BAP covers an area similar to that of the Borough Local Plan. Scarborough’s coast is designated as a Heritage Coast. There are approximately 9 National and Internationally Important Nature Conservation Sites, located in the following areas: Castle Hill, South Cliff, Olivers Mount Plantation, The Mere, Row Brow Wood, Whitby Road Bridge, Burton Riggs, Cross Gate Quarry and sites near Throxenby. The following are Protected Landscapes between Villages: Between Cayton and Eastfield, between Cayton and Osgodby, between Crossgate and HighEastfield Farm, and the area to the east of Scalby Road to the north of Scarborough The last flood warnings in Scarborough - Foreshore Road & Sandside on 12-Nov-2004, the SPA Complex on the 21 st December 2003. Flood defences are located around Castle Cliff, between Mowthorpe Farm and Scalby Nabs along Scalby Beck (sea cut) and near Seamer. Along the coast and Seamer are the areas most at risk of flooding. The coast around Castle Cliff and North and South Bay are covered by flood warnings. OS Map with contours Geological map? – see Alec GIS Thematic Map 15 – species and habitats images on disk GIS Map Some mapped info on disk in pdf format – need GIS GIS Map Air quality and noise Map the main roads and railways GIS Map with buffer zones 13 Proposals map, 3, 14, (15 – just a collection of jpgs) 8 EA website
Key issues Key information Questions/issues Who Main sources (ref.) Large industrial areas Landscape character Conservation Areas and Listed Buildings There are 11 landscape units in Scarborough: Vale of Pickering, Carrs+Coastal Lowland, Coastal Land East of Filey Road, Oliver’s Mt Deepdale – Osgodby Scarp Slope and Footslopes, Olivers Mt Deepdale – Dip Slope, Seamer Valley, Moors Fringe Dip Slope, Moors Fringe Scarp and Footslopes, Moors Fringe North of Scalby, Coastal Area North of Scalby, Castle Headland There are 64 sites of importance for nature conservation in Scarborough and 4 protected landscapes between villages Archaeological priority areas 7 sites in Scarborough, Holme Hill, Tumulus in Deepdale, Saint Leonards Chapel (Remains), Earthworks at Osgodby, Two Tumulus near Moor House Farm, Tumulus near Edgehill, Tumulus on Falsgrave Moor, Scarborough Castle (Remains), Northstead Manor Gardens and Northstead Waterfalls. Contaminated land? No info COMMUNITY/VISITOR CAPACITY Character areas on GIS Map (traffic lighted?) 15a map of sites of importance for nature conservation GIS Map GIS Map Proposals map Demographics Existing, past and future trends – numbers, households, age KM Capacity of schools Primary Schools - Current Net Capacity – 4494, NOR 1/2003 – 4288. Surplus of places - 206 Forecast – by 2007/08 decrease in NOR – 3974 Secondary Schools - Current Net Capacity – 3650, NOR 1/2003 – 3525, Surplus of places - 125 Forecast – by 2007/08 decrease in NOR - 3363 NOR – no. of pupils 9 Location and demand/supply of community facilities – health, local shops, community centres, leisure centres, arts and cultural facilities Similarly for resort/ tourism specific facilities New Community Hall, Primary School, shopping facilities and public open space proposed at Middle Deepdale Farm/High Eastfield Farm The Mere and Oliver’s Mount will be developed as a Country Park, land between Eastfield and Oliver’s Mount will be developed as Deepdale 13 15a 3 3, 20
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Scarborough Borough Council Scarbor
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Scarborough Borough Council Scarbor
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6.3 Strategic North/South Links 43
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Scarborough Borough Council. The re
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2 Overview of key issues 2.1 Consul
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elative to other regional and sub-r
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domains. Concentrations of deprivat
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social inclusion and economic devel
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(b) Existing urban potential of Sca
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3.3.4 Examination of the Environmen
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4 Economic capacity 4.1 Introductio
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Figure 4-2: Change in population be
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Figure 4-4: Change in population ba
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Figure 4-6: Unemployment levels 200
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Figure 4-8: Change in employment be
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working could improve the prospects
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the sectors, namely McCain Foods (f
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4.6 Business base 4.6.1 Driven by S
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Figure 4-11: Business Formation Rat
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4.7.5 On the demand side, the repor
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4.8.2 In terms of rents, the commer
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Urban Renaissance Programme and the
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6 Transport capacity 6.1 Policy Con
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6.2.6 Section 7.24 of the Broad Bas
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6.4.2 The road network within Scarb
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approximately 500 to approximately
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7 Infrastructure capacity (water) 7
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eplaced to meet the additional dema
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8 Infrastructure capacity (utilitie
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Conclusion Expansion of gas usage i
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9.3.4 The process of attaching numb
Page 64 and 65: Figure 9-1: Housing growth (linear
Page 66 and 67: 9.5.5 The baseline economic forecas
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Page 70 and 71: BOROUGH Level Analysis Additional D
Page 72 and 73: improvement in economic activity be
Page 74 and 75: Qualitative Indicators Dimensions C
Page 76 and 77: Scenario 3 (trend) 32,000 30,000 Dw
Page 78 and 79: Principal design characteristics Tr
Page 80 and 81: Scenario 4 (trend) 34,000 32,000 30
Page 82 and 83: Qualitative Indicators Dimensions C
Page 84 and 85: Numerical indicators Elements 2004
Page 86 and 87: Figure 9-6: Planning Designations
Page 88 and 89: Figure 9-8: The strategic picture (
Page 90 and 91: Target Areas Figure 9-10: Potential
Page 92 and 93: Key criteria Ability to rebalance t
Page 94 and 95: Key triggers and thresholds Trigger
Page 96 and 97: growth rates 2014/15 Widened A64 op
Page 98 and 99: social benefits to be exploited fro
Page 100 and 101: Doc No CBHABG000/3 Rev: 0 Date: May
Page 102 and 103: Sc. Benefits and impacts Phasing Ac
Page 104 and 105: • Managing and maximising the opp
Page 106 and 107: 10.6.3 In view of this our recommen
Page 108 and 109: Appendix 1
Page 110 and 111: Ref. Title Date Format 19a A64 Road
Page 116 and 117: Key issues Key information Question
Page 118 and 119: APPENDIX 3 CONSULTEES AND KEY POINT
Page 120 and 121: Nitesh Patel - Water Resources (012
Page 122 and 123: Scarborough Growth Potential Study
Page 126 and 127: APPENDIX 4 POLICY CASCADE European
Page 128 and 129: European Level National Level Regio
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Growth of Scarborough Study - Scarborough Borough Council

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