Core Strategy Baseline Analysis Study - Bradford Metropolitan ...

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• Haworth Rec Allotments • West Lane Allotments • Woodside Road Allotments There are 8 allotments across the Shipley and Bingley area, listed as follows:- • Beck Lane Allotments • Carlton Avenue Allotments • Caroline Street Allotments • Commercial Inn Allotments • Esholt Lane Allotments • Northcliffe Allotments • Red Beck Allotments • Stanley Street Allotments The following are self administered allotments. The day to day management of these sites is the responsibility of the allotment society. • Moorside Road Allotments • Charlestown Allotments • Thompson Lane Allotments • Warren Lane Allotments Allotment sites across Bradford district are often oversubscribed. For the latest waiting lists, see link below:- http://www.bradford.gov.uk/government_politics_and_public_administration/public_administr ation/asset_management/allotments/sites_with_waiting_lists/ The Bradford District Open Space Assessment has concluded that there are a number of catchment gaps in the provision of allotments across Bradford. However, neighbouring authority provision may cover some of the gaps close to the District boundary. Village greens Village greens form local additional site-based access provision within the District. Similar to common land, they provide some rights of access to the public, which may vary from place to place. There are 18 registered village greens within the District which total approximately 130 acres (54 hectares). Consultation as part of the Bradford District Open Space Assessment identified that the perception is, that there is a lack of amenity greenspace in Bradford. Catchment mapping shows that there are a number of catchment gaps for this typology, particularly in the rural settlement areas. The mapping indicates that the urban area surrounding the City Centre is adequately provided for in terms of amenity open space ADD GIS AP SHOWING VILLAGE GREENS OPEN COUNTRY AND REGISTERED COMON LAND 217
Open country In September 2004 a new statutory right of access to “open country” commenced in the Bradford District, introduced through Part 1 of the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000. This confers a right of access, on foot, to “mountain, moor, heath and downland” as defined by the Countryside Agency. In the Bradford District, some 20.8 square miles (33.5 sq.kms) of additional land was mapped as open country and subsequently opened up for walkers – over and above the existing urban commons. These new access areas include moorland areas west of the Worth Valley, such as Stanbury Moor and the moors above Airedale (Bradup, Morton, Bingley and Hawksworth Moors). They also includes smaller pockets of land such as Catstones Moor near Bingley. 6.10 Key Facts • The District is generally well served with the essential community facilities e.g. schools, community centres, libraries, post offices, food stores, police stations etc, but this would need to be reviewed in the face of significant changes in demand caused by residential development. • In the more rural areas the district scores badly in terms of access to housing and services. People face geographical and wider barriers to GP surgeries, supermarkets, primary schools and post offices, as well as housing. • Educational attainments at all key stage levels remained relatively low but there were signs of improvement that contrasted with the previous declines. Unauthorised absence from district’s primary and secondary schools is still remains a big challenge for the district. • Although the district’s primary and secondary healthcare providers have achieved significant progress over the years in securing high quality health care and addressing health inequalities, there still remains some areas e.g. MRSA cases, teenage pregnancy, infant mortality which represents underperformances against national targets. • The district is adequately served by the current open space and outdoor sports facilities although certain catchment gaps still remain in some areas which are currently being met by surplus facilities located in other areas of the district. • There is an under provision of fit for purpose indoor sports/recreation facilities and they are generally of average quality with some requiring a significant level of investment to bring them up to a standard to meet the requirements of future use. • A number of sports facilities are located on school sites which provide for school use only and the policy for community access is limited. 218
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Local Development Framework for Bra
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Core Strategy: Baseline Analysis Re
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6.2 Health 151 6.2.1 Primary Care 6
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11.1.2 Sand and Gravel 11.1.3 Build
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1.1 Local Development Framework (LD
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and the community. The University
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ural areas include many villages in
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Such contrasts are an expression of
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Fig 03: Relationship between differ
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• Sustainability - An Outline of
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The Planning Act 2008 The Planning
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• the proposed provision for new
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shops and will help councils make t
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PPG8: Telecommunications (23 rd Aug
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Draft PPS15: Planning for the Histo
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Formed as a partnership between the
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promotion can also improve the vibr
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Together, and is consistent with ot
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• Encourage a culture of innovati
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• Next is extensions to the above
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economic and social impact of the o
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• Bradford City Centre Design Gui
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These partnerships have the respons
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The Bowl - proposes a large pool of
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The Draft Neighbourhood Development
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frontage and is surrounded on both
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Aims: • Business engagement event
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• No direct link between bus stop
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and environment. The plan will reco
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As the population pyramid below sho
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4.1.4 International Migration There
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Figure 4: NASS, Asylum Seekers by W
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Some 16% of Bradford’s LSOAs are
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From 2006 the DfES’s preferred me
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indicators. Overall Bradford is the
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Ilkley the offer is limited largely
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Future Strategy The Review seeks to
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4.5.2 Employment rates Latest data
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time earnings, however, are increas
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age population, compared to the Yor
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that the most significant increases
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Alternative measures of unemploymen
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Total benefits claimants can be use
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Much lower levels of commuting are
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Data provided by Bradford Health In
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Black and Minority Ethnic groups ha
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Locations of crimes The above table
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The latest crime statistics, as sho
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The 10 Fire stations located in Bra
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Figure 21: Areas covered by the tar
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Figure 22: ambulance stations in we
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Sources: • Bradford is an enterpr
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5.0 Housing The following section p
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POLICY H1: Provision and distributi
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estimates of the proportion of new
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The Airedale Corridor is strongly f
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Table 5: Social Housing completed n
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Table 7: Tenure profile Tenure of h
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5.2.6 Stock condition In the privat
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of vulnerable households in the pri
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Table 11: Household structure House
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5.3.4 Household Formation Typology
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5.4 Housing Markets This section co
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Having carried out this analysis, t
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5.4.4 Affordability The relative af
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Map 7: Affordable Housing Requireme
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The RSS requires the District of Br
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Figure 7: LCR Housing Completions S
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Household characteristics • Compa
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Sources: • Affordability is a maj
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6.1 Education Councils as Local Edu
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Primary There are 159 primary schoo
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In 2008 nine secondary schools were
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or have issues which have not previ
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available more effective. The Confe
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free school, Rainbow Free School fo
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6.2.1 Primary Care • Provide exce
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• provider development - - good p
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The Foundation Trust also has an ex
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• St Luke’s Hospital has 119 be
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The 8 ex Local SureStart programmes
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162
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See link below for map of Children
Page 167 and 168: • Keighley: Craven, Worth Valley,
Page 169 and 170: This community strategy and its pri
Page 171 and 172: Westfield/ Broadway Shopping Centre
Page 173 and 174: Table: Supermarkets in City, Town a
Page 175 and 176: • Equity Partnership - Bradford L
Page 177 and 178: Post Office Ltd has considered the
Page 179 and 180: Figure: Cemeteries sites mapped aga
Page 181 and 182: http://www.yell.com/ucs/UcsSearchAc
Page 183 and 184: under the relevant Act of Parliamen
Page 185 and 186: 6.6.3 Ambulance Yorkshire Ambulance
Page 187 and 188: 6.7 Social services/over 50s suppor
Page 189 and 190: indicates that the department is cu
Page 191 and 192: Amenity provision on the sites appe
Page 193 and 194: 5. Manor House 6. Bolling Hall 7. B
Page 195 and 196: It is also home to Bradford's favou
Page 197 and 198: The size of library members and the
Page 199 and 200: Figure: Bradford Football and Crick
Page 201 and 202: There are relatively few issues aff
Page 203 and 204: Table: Rugby league pitches in Brad
Page 205 and 206: part-time track manager. The qualit
Page 207 and 208: • Eccleshill Road Runners - based
Page 209 and 210: Table: Tennis clubs in Bradford dis
Page 211 and 212: Figure : Golf courses and driving r
Page 213 and 214: (ABC) under the Odsal Sports Villag
Page 215 and 216: Gardens of Special Historic Interes
Page 217: National parks A short stretch of t
Page 221 and 222: 7.0 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AND HISTORI
Page 223 and 224: 7.1.2 Geology The bedrock is compos
Page 225 and 226: Most of the farmland in Bradford Di
Page 227 and 228: Moorland The large areas of peat co
Page 229 and 230: context. There are also 152 sites o
Page 231 and 232: 7. Parkland: Broad open grassland d
Page 233 and 234: TABLE 2: LANDSCAPE TYPES IN THE BRA
Page 235 and 236: Yorkshire Southern Pennine Fringe T
Page 237 and 238: 7.4 Policy Context- Landscape Plann
Page 239 and 240: if the number of buildings at risk
Page 241 and 242: 7.5.4 World Heritage Site The Distr
Page 243 and 244: Table: Local Historic Parks and Gar
Page 245 and 246: According to the latest 2011 ‘Her
Page 247 and 248: archaeological importance. The loca
Page 249 and 250: Sources: activities in the countrys
Page 251 and 252: access to town centres and public t
Page 253 and 254: Bradford does not feature as one of
Page 255 and 256: outmoded. Redevelopment in the futu
Page 257 and 258: slightly cheaper on average than th
Page 259 and 260: Demand for small-to-medium units is
Page 261 and 262: In terms of comparison goods, exist
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Page 267 and 268: • Cinemas; • Health and fitness
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In terms of Bingley, WYG recommend
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Local Centre Addingham; Idle; Silsd
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City’s attraction to the wider in
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The top three places of interest to
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The National Media Museum is consid
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the Keighley and Worth Valley Railw
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Occupancy rates have consistently b
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Table: Vacancy rates by sub-area Su
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Within Bradford District there are
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9.0 TRANSPORT AND ACCESSIBILITY Thi
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The third West Yorkshire Local Tran
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Apperley Bridge Rail Station- The p
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the working process involving eithe
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Table: Commuting Counts in and out
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Table : Car ownership in Bradford D
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in due course offer alternatives to
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The number of bus passengers declin
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under the name the ‘West Riding S
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The immediate investment priorities
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services including congestion and p
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Dublin-based company will offer 14
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The Bradford Living Street proposal
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Haworth: • Museum Car Park • Br
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housing in the Airedale Corridor wi
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10. ENVIRONMENT This section of the
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Figure : Locations of the continuou
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esults are corrected using the meth
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of these watercourses. It is also r
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Table: Renewable energy sources in
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Hazardous substances and their spec
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Furthermore, a user satisfaction su
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environment agency is therefore wor
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Table : Known Main River Flooding I
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Biodiversity and Geological Conserv
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Woodland: Only 4.6% of Bradford Dis
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The District has only 3 or 4 of the
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designated a Special Protection Are
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living in Bradford, that equates to
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The Council has direct management c
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Sources: • The delineation of Bra
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• AWAY (2010) West Yorkshire Adap
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The City of Bradford Metropolitan D
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The City of Bradford Metropolitan D
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3. The Council should ensure that i
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5. The Council and its partners mus
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7. The Council, when carrying out i
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11. MINERALS AND WASTE MANAGEMENT T
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Figure: Mineral extraction sites an
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masonry. Likewise design objectives
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Denholme and Oxenhope. However seve
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Figure: Breakdown of Waste Arisings
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Recycling The division collects pap
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ecycling waste is received, the was
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11.6 Waste Composition In 2002 MEL
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11.7 Recycling and Composting in Br
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Table : Commercial and industrial w
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380
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382
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12. SUSTAINABILITY The LDF Core Str
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The sustainability objectives have
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Produced by the City of Bradford Me
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