Infrastructure Delivery Plan (Feb 2013) - Runnymede Borough Council
Infrastructure Delivery Plan (Feb 2013) - Runnymede Borough Council
Infrastructure Delivery Plan (Feb 2013) - Runnymede Borough Council
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the Local <strong>Plan</strong> (LP01 LP02 and LP08). Strategic policy SP09 is also considered<br />
relevant in this case. This policy encourages people to use sustainable modes of<br />
transport wherever possible to access facilities.<br />
5.58 <strong>Runnymede</strong> <strong>Borough</strong> <strong>Council</strong> has provided SCC with their expected housing<br />
projections over the plan period, in particular providing SCC officers with the minimum<br />
(2415) and maximum estimations (4512). As noted in previous chapters, SCC has<br />
based their forecasts on a mid-point figure in this range and has assumed that the<br />
number of new dwellings where pupils would be yielded between <strong>2013</strong> to 2025 would<br />
be in the region of 3284 (or 3185 after 1 bedroom properties are excluded from the<br />
calculations (see the ‘Pre-school Childcare (Early Years Provision) and Children’s<br />
Centres’ chapter for more information on this point).<br />
5.59 Estimations of pupil numbers arising from these new dwellings is based on 0.18 pupils<br />
per dwelling as published in the Surrey Education Formula. On this basis, between<br />
<strong>2013</strong> and 2025, it is estimated that 573 secondary pupils will be generated. This<br />
equates to 19 additional classrooms (based on a classroom size of 30).<br />
Future provision<br />
5.60 Secondary demand follows primary demand. SCC estimates of the future need for<br />
secondary places is based on taking the historic transfer ratio from Year 6 to Year 7 in<br />
the <strong>Borough</strong>, and applying this to their estimated numbers for future Year 6 cohorts.<br />
The table below estimates (as at November 2011) the numbers of pupils that will<br />
require a secondary school place in <strong>Runnymede</strong> from 2012 – 2021. This is compared<br />
to the total number of available places in secondary schools in <strong>Runnymede</strong> in the<br />
future (the PAN). The ‘spare’ places refer to the projected demand compared to the<br />
total number of available places.<br />
Table 6-number of pupils that will require a secondary school place in <strong>Runnymede</strong> (2012-2021)<br />
Year<br />
PAN<br />
Pupils in<br />
Year 7<br />
Spare Year 7<br />
places<br />
2012/<strong>2013</strong> 915 916 -1<br />
<strong>2013</strong>/2014 915 851 64<br />
2014/2015 915 914 1<br />
2015/2016 915 914 1<br />
2016/2017 915 889 26<br />
2017/2018 915 968 -53<br />
2018/2019 915 1000 -85<br />
2019/2020 915 1030 -115<br />
2020/2021 915 1057 -142<br />
2021/2022 915 1065 -150<br />
5.61 By the end of 2021, it is anticipated that there will be a need for about 150 extra places<br />
at the intake year (year 7). This is equivalent to 5 additional forms of entry. There is<br />
projected to be a shortage of secondary school places in the <strong>Borough</strong> by 2017/2018. A<br />
form of entry is equivalent to 30 pupils or 1 ‘class’. Adding a single form of entry<br />
equates to 5 extra classrooms in the secondary setting as pupils move through the<br />
school. Secondary schools provide for much larger catchment areas than primary<br />
schools and officers plan secondary provision across <strong>Borough</strong> boundaries. There are<br />
interrelationships between the <strong>Borough</strong>s of <strong>Runnymede</strong>, Woking, Spelthorne and<br />
Surrey Heath.<br />
Page | 41<br />
<strong>Runnymede</strong> IDP DRAFT – <strong>Feb</strong>ruary <strong>2013</strong>