Landscape Character Assessment - Chelmsford Borough Council

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8.0 RECOMMENDATIONS8.1 General8.2 Key Applications of the Landscape Character Assessments8.3 Incorporating Landscape Character into Local Development Frameworks8.4 Monitoring Landscape Change8.5 Enhancing the Character Evidence BaseAPPENDICESA. Stakeholder ConsultationB. GlossaryC. Sources of Further InformationD. Historic Landscape Character Areas MethodologyE. Current Local Planning SituationF. Draft Core Strategy Landscape Character PolicyFIGURES1.1 The Study Area2.1 Surface Geology2.2 Landform and Drainage2.3 Nature Conservation Designations2.4 Historic Landscape Character Types and Areas2.5 National Joint Character Areas2.6 National Landscape Typology2.7 County Landscape Character Types and Areas2.8 District/Borough Landscape Character Types and Areas in The Study Area3.1 Braintree District Landscape Character Types and Areas4.1 Brentwood Borough Landscape Character Types and Areas5.1 Chelmsford Borough Landscape Character Types and Areas6.1 Maldon District Landscape Character Types and Areas7.1 Uttlesford District Landscape Character Types and AreasBox 1 Landscape Character Assessment ProcessBox 2 Landscape Sensitivity Evaluation CriteriaContents11100101R Final LCAs_09-06
PREFACEThis Technical Study was commissioned jointly by Braintree District Council, Brentwood BoroughCouncil, Chelmsford Borough Council, Maldon District Council and Uttlesford District Council.The Study provides a baseline inventory of the landscape character of the five authority areas. It alsosets out recommendations for the application of the Study for consideration and action as appropriateby the local authorities. The need to protect and enhance landscape character is recognised byGovernment planning policy on the delivery of sustainable development through the planning system.To ensure that full account is given to landscape character in planning decisions, this Study iscommended to the local authorities for use as an evidence base for informing the preparation of LocalDevelopment Frameworks and in development control.The preparation of the Study was steered by officers from the five local authorities. We are gratefulfor the advice and guidance provided by the Steering Group, namely:Melvyne Crow– Braintree District CouncilMelanie Jones and Sarah Nicholas – Uttlesford District CouncilPaul McBride and Derek Stebbing – Chelmsford Borough CouncilGeoff Boyton – Brentwood Borough CouncilChris Bailey and Zyuoya Ling – Maldon District CouncilIn addition, we appreciate the help of other Council officers and individuals from other organisationswho willingly assisted in the provision of data and information for the Study. We would also like toacknowledge the representatives of organisations who attended the three stakeholder consultationworkshops held during the course of the Study (see Appendix A for details). The information gainedfrom these stakeholders provided an important input to the Study.The Consultant Team comprised:Dominic WatkinsEmma ClarkeMarian CameronAlison MacDonaldDarina WilliamsChris Blandford AssociatesSeptember 200611100101R Final LCAs_09-06 i Preface
Page 1: BRAINTREE, BRENTWOOD, CHELMSFORD,MA
Page 8 and 9: EXECUTIVE SUMMARYBackgroundIn Octob
Page 10 and 11: Executive Summary iv 11100101R Fina
Page 13 and 14: 11.0 INTRODUCTION1.1 Background and
Page 15 and 16: 3spatial planning approach should b
Page 17 and 18: 5Proposals Map - expresses geograph
Page 19 and 20: 7 View types and composition Landma
Page 21 and 22: 9 the highlighting of landscape iss
Page 23: 2.0 OVERVIEW OF THE STUDY AREA
Page 26 and 27: 122.2.8 On the hills above the Lond
Page 28 and 29: 142.2.22 The Essex Estuaries cSAC i
Page 30 and 31: 16and have been found to have been
Page 32 and 33: 18 Medieval settlement, in the pari
Page 34 and 35: 20Historic Environment Designations
Page 36 and 37: 22and drainage of other coastal wet
Page 38 and 39: 24character. Upgrading of the rail
Page 40 and 41: 26alternative sources from outside
Page 42 and 43: 282.5.7 Together with the Joint Cha
Page 44 and 45: 302.5.13 The seventy Landscape Char
Page 46 and 47: 32Section 2.0 - Overview of the Stu
Page 49 and 50: 1395.0 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER OF CHELM
Page 51 and 52: 141A6 UPPER CHELMER RIVER VALLEY (s
Page 53 and 54: 143 Fourteen CWSs with unimproved g
Page 55 and 56: 145A7 LOWER CHELMER RIVER VALLEY (s
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147Suggested Landscape Planning Gui
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149to designed character and sense
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1515.3 Farmland Plateau Landscapes5
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153and Good Easter in the lower lyi
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155B16 FELSTED FARMLAND PLATEAU (sh
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157B17 TERLING FARMLAND PLATEAU (sh
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159B20 WRITTLE FARMLAND PLATEAUKey
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161Proposed Landscape Strategy Obje
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163Visual Characteristics. The A12
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1655.4 Drained Estuarine Marsh Land
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167well screened in the landscape.
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1695.5 Wooded Farmland Landscapes5.
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171enclosure and tranquillity and a
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173F6 WOODHAM WOODED FARMLAND (shar
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175enclosed meadows within river va
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177north, south and east. Therefore
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179F10 HEYBRIDGE WOODED FARMLAND (s
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181Suggested Landscape Planning Gui
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183and Ramsden Heath). Church tower
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185F12 EAST HANNINGFIELD WOODED FAR
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187 Potential major road improvemen
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189Historic Land UseEvidence of his
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8.0 RECOMMENDATIONS
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3428.2.3 Planners, developers, arch
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344Drafting Core Policies and Suppo
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346 Make the link between planning
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348 change in the degree of key fac
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350Section 8.0 - Recommendations111
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APPENDIX ASTAKEHOLDER CONSULTATION
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with the County assessment, but sho
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Fit with adjacent classificationsCB
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Chelmsford - Key threats to valued
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Appendix A - Stakeholder Consultati
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CBA gave a brief overview of the st
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9. Summary and Recommendations/Appl
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development planning with conservat
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GLOSSARYCommunity StrategyAll local
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APPENDIX CSOURCES OF FURTHER INFORM
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English Heritage, 2003, Register of
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HISTORIC LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS
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APPENDIX ECURRENT LOCAL PLANNING SI
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Appendix E - Current Local Planning
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APPENDIX FDRAFT CORE STRATEGY LANDS
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Landscape Character Assessment - Chelmsford Borough Council

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