On
Monday, 27 July 2015 Brent Council's Cabinet approved for the Sudbury
Town Neighbourhood Plan to progress to referendum. The referendum will
take place on
Thursday, 10 September 2015.
The
plan has been produced by the Sudbury Town Residents' Association with
involvement of the wider community. The neighbourhood plan’s overriding
aim is “to create a greener, cleaner, safer
Sudbury Town.” In summary, policies in the plan:
- set design criteria for shop fronts in Sudbury town centre and for the continuation of public realm works
- seeks to protect open spaces and allow the reuse or redevelopment of buildings within Butlers Green and Barham Park, for uses which support the function of the green space
- sets priorities for spending Neighbourhood Community Infrastructure Levy, including public realm improvements
- identifies uses which will be appropriate in Sudbury town centre and support development that strengthens Vale Farm as a regional centre for sports excellence, whilst preserving open space.
Anyone
living in the neighbourhood area (see map below) who is registered
to vote in a local election will be entitled to vote in the referendum.
If the majority of those who vote in the
referendum are in favour then the plan will be adopted as planning
policy for Sudbury. The policies within the neighbourhood plan will then
form part of Brent's Local Plan and will guide development in the
neighbourhood area alongside other Development Plan
policies.
If you have recently moved into the area or you are not currently registered to vote, you may complete an online application at
www.gov.uk/register-to-vote
or ask the Electoral Services office (020 8937 1372) for a paper form.
The deadline to register to vote in time for the referendum is midnight
on
Monday 24 August 2015.
Further information and a copy of the plan is available at
www.brent.gov.uk/stnp and on the Sudbury Town Residents' Association webpage
http://stra.org.uk/.
1 comment:
It's good to see that Brent Council has an up-to-date map of the Sudbury area, showing Old Court (Museum and Library) in Barham Park.
Philip Grant.
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