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Infrastructure Delivery Plan (Feb 2013) - Runnymede Borough Council

Infrastructure Delivery Plan (Feb 2013) - Runnymede Borough Council

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Risk Assessment<br />

13.32 SFRS state that the threat of terrorism and the effects of climate change are some of<br />

the factors which will contribute to the challenges that they face in the future. SFRS<br />

state that other risk drivers when planning future needs are not driven by population<br />

numbers, but instead by property types and levels of social exclusion 41 . It is envisaged<br />

however that SFRS will carry out their own assessment of the how these factors will<br />

impact on their existing resources (which serve the <strong>Borough</strong>) and forward plan<br />

accordingly.<br />

Conclusion<br />

Risk ID Description Probability Severity<br />

IDPR042 Threat of terrorism Low High<br />

IDPR043 Effects of climate change High High<br />

IDPR044<br />

Property types proposed in new<br />

development<br />

Low<br />

Unknown<br />

IDPR045 Levels of social exclusion Low Low<br />

13.33 Overall even with the forecasted amount of new development within the <strong>Borough</strong> over<br />

the plan period, it is considered that the existing infrastructure is sufficient to absorb<br />

growth without additional provision.<br />

Ambulance<br />

Existing conditions<br />

13.34 Surrey is served by the South East Coast Ambulance (SECAmb) Service which<br />

provides services across the whole of the South East Coast region – Kent, Surrey and<br />

Sussex. There is one ambulance station within the <strong>Borough</strong>, on the A320-Guildford<br />

Road. This is known as Chertsey Ambulance Station.<br />

13.35 The SECAmb Service, along with all NHS Trusts, has to approve a 5-year Capital<br />

Investment Programme and a key element of this is ensuring that the estate is fit for<br />

purpose and functional. To assess this, an estates condition survey has been<br />

undertaken. This survey identifies “black spots” and investment priorities.<br />

13.36 The bulk of the estate consists of ambulance stations, 70% of which were constructed<br />

before 1974.The estate has been graded from A-D to indicate condition and<br />

performance. In Surrey, the majority of the estate is graded as ‘C’, ‘C/D’ or ‘D’. This<br />

translates to the following:<br />

• A = physical condition is as new, can be expected to perform adequately to its<br />

full normal life cycle and complies with statutory/mandatory requirements<br />

• B = physical condition is operationally safe, exhibits only minor deterioration<br />

but action may be needed in the current financial year to make functionally<br />

suitable or meet statutory requirements<br />

• C = physical condition will become in need of major repair or replacement<br />

within three years, functional stability is unsatisfactory, capital investment<br />

required within 3 years.<br />

• D = physical condition runs a serious risk of imminent breakdown,<br />

unacceptable in present condition.<br />

41<br />

Surrey <strong>Infrastructure</strong> Capacity Study, 2009 <br />

Page | 135<br />

<strong>Runnymede</strong> IDP DRAFT – <strong>Feb</strong>ruary <strong>2013</strong>

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