Cropwell Bishop Housing Land Assessment
Cropwell Bishop Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessments
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/001
Site name: Land to the south of Nottingham Rd and east of Kinoulton Rd (1)
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 3.5 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Greenfield
Dwelling capacity: 70
Density (dwellings/hectare): 20
Site source: Developer / Landowner Submission
Planning reference: None
Type of site: Adjoining other village
Allocated site reference: None
Status: No formal allocation or no extant planning permission for residential development.
Number of dwellings remaining: 80
Source of number of dwellings: Assumption made on best estimate
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: Apart from nos. 67 ad 69 Nottingham Road, the site (CBI/G in the Green Belt Review) is very much open countryside with a clear delineation between it and Nottingham Road. There is also a lack of defensible boundary to the south of the site. Scoring 13, it is considered that the site is low-medium importance when assessed against the purposes of including land within it.
Flood risk: The site is not identified as at risk of flooding from watercourses. The northern part of the site is identified as at risk of flooding from surface water.
Landscape assessment: The landscape assessment scored CBI1a: 54/100. The site comprises one pastoral field and lies south of the main thoroughfare through Cropwell Bishop, Nottingham Road. There is a good network of PRoW's within the study area and a recreational walkway along Grantham Canal. There are some conservational interests within the study area which are not directly related to the site. There is an overall medium landscape value within the study area and an attractive village setting. There is a low susceptibility to change due to the perception of infill and a continuation of the existing. The sensitivity of the landscape character is low overall. Visually, there are no distinct indicators of value within the study area. There is a medium number of potential receptors due to the site forming part of the village core, situated along a busy road. The overall visual susceptibility is medium as the site as the site is part of the village setting. Overall, there is a relatively low visual sensitivity.
Green infrastructure: The site does not contain any existing green infrastructure or publicly accessible open spaces. Limited opportunities to provide significant green infrastructure. Site is in close proximity to the Memorial Playing Fields.
Historic environment: There are no designated heritage assets within or adjacent to the site. It is however a former Gypsum quarry site and unquarried area include medieval building platforms, hollows and trackway. Local interest buildings to north on corner of Kinoulton Road and Nottingham Road. 67 and 69 Nottingham Road are identified as local interest buildings.
Nature conservation: There are no identified nature conservation interests within the site. Hedgerow quality and connectivity should be preserved and enhanced in accordance with Wider Landscape objectives within Biodiversity Opportunity Mapping Report. Adverse effects should be avoided, mitigated or as a last resort compensated.
Air quality / contamination: The site is not within an air quality management area.
Community facilities: Cropwell Bishop contains a primary school, shop, public houses, hairdresser, butcher and sandwich shop.
Highways and access: Should be acceptable, would prefer to see access taken off of Nottingham Road as Kinoulton Road Junction has substandard visibility.
Accessibility: The village is served by bus service 33 which connects Nottingham to Radcliffe on Trent/Sutton Cum Granby via Cropwell Bishop and to Bingham respectively. The service is between Monday and Saturday only with no service on Sundays. Also bus service 833 provides an hourly service to and from Bingham throughout the day, excluding Sundays. The site is around 500-600 metres from the village's convenience shop and the primary school but closer to those retail and community buildings on Nottingham Road.
Other issues: There is a mine entry identified in the south eastern corner of the site. Possible past gypsum activities or trial bore for coal.
Agricultural land: The site is identified as Grade 3 agricultural land. The land is left as pasture.
Deliverability: Representation received during consultation on LAPP Further Issues and Options, indicating willingness to develop the site.
Suitability: Could be suitable
Availability: Available 11 to 15 year
Achievability: Achievable 11 to 15 years
Delivery period: Not applicable
Delivery: Could be suitable if policy changes 5+ years
Overall summary: Local Plan 2 allocated one site for housing development at Cropwell Bishop (CBI/005). It was not considered appropriate or necessary to identify any further sites adjacent to the village. Any further significant development adjacent to the village would be contrary to adopted local plan policies which states development should be limited to infill or exception sites for local needs. This site is not constrained by access, heritage, biodiversity or flooding issues that cannot be mitigated and it is located close to public transport services on Nottingham Road. Although within the Green Belt the land is deemed to be of low-medium Green Belt importance. The land is considered to have greater landscape and visual sensitivity than some other sites on the edge of Cropwell Bishop.
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/002
Site name: Land north of Memorial Hall (1)
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 4.2
Brownfield or greenfield: Greenfield
Dwelling capacity: 90
Density (dwellings/hectare): 21
Site source: Developer / Landowner Submission
Planning reference: None
Type of site: Adjoining other village
Allocated site reference: None
Status: No formal allocation or no extant planning permission for residential development.
Number of dwellings remaining: 90
Source of number of dwellings: Details obtained through external Site Submission.
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: Site CBI/A in the Green Belt Review. The site rises lightly away from Nottingham Road. Whilst the site is in agricultural use, it is well contained from the wider countryside by the Grantham Canal to the west, the Memorial Hall and Grounds to the south and hedgerow to the north.
Whilst development of the site would encroach into the countryside, sprawl would be limited to the west by the course of the Grantham Canal, and would not significantly reduce the distance between Cropwell Bishop and Cotgrave to the west. With a score of 12, it is concluded that the site is of low-medium importance when assessed against the five purposes for including land within it.
Flood risk: The site is not at risk of flooding from watercourses. Parts of the site are at risk of flooding from surface water.
Landscape assessment: Landscape appraisal score 58/100. The site comprises two arable fields and lies north of Cropwell Bishop Memorial Hall off Nottingham Road. There is a good network of PRoW's within the study area with Cropwell Bishop BW10 and FP12 running along the sites eastern and western boundaries. there is also a recreational walkway along Grantham Canal adjacent to the site. There are some conservational interests within the study area which are not directly related to the site. There is an overall medium landscape value within the study area and an attractive village setting. There is a low susceptibility to change due to the perception of a slight increase in urbanisation. The sensitivity of the landscape character is low overall. Visually, there are some indicators of value relating to Grantham Canal. There is a medium number of potential receptors due to the site forming part of the village edge. The overall visual susceptibility is medium as the site as the site is part of the village setting. Overall, there is a medium visual sensitivity.
Green infrastructure: There is existing Green Infrastructure adjacent to the canal in the form of the Grantham Canal corridor. In addition there is a public footpath that runs along the sites western boundary and a public bridleway along its eastern boundary. Hedgerow corridors should be retained and enhanced, along with the public right of way corridors.
Historic environment: There are no designated historic assets within or adjacent to the site. The Grantham canal is a historic non-designated heritage asset and runs along the western boundary of the site. Archaeology consists of clay pits which cut through medieval banks and ridge and furrow remains.
Nature conservation: There are no identified nature conservation interests within the site. The field is in agricultural use. The western boundary is a substantial corridor of the former Grantham Canal. Hedgerow quality and connectivity should be preserved and enhanced in accordance with Wider Landscape objectives within Biodiversity Opportunity Mapping Report. Adverse effects should be avoided, mitigated or as a last resort compensated.
Air quality / contamination: The site is not located within an Air Quality Management Area.
Community facilities: Cropwell Bishop contains a primary school, shop, public houses, hairdresser, butcher and sandwich shop.
Highways and access: Mercia Avenue is 5.7m wide and Hoe View Road is 6.8m wide. Based on these widths the highway design guide states they can serve up to 150 and 400 dwellings respectively. As there is no record of any accidents at either of the two junctions, and they appear to meet the requisite visibility standards, there are no specific Highway related issue that would prohibit up to 120 dwellings on this site being put forward for consideration. The east and the west of the site would have to remain undeveloped in order to provide a 10 metre easement to a watercourse, in part to retain two public rights of way.
Accessibility: The village is served by bus service 33 which connects Nottingham to Radcliffe on Trent/Sutton Cum Granby via Cropwell Bishop and to Bingham respectively. The service is between Monday and Saturday only with no service on Sundays. Also bus service 833 provides an hourly service to and from Bingham throughout the day, excluding Sundays. The site is around 500-600 metres from the village's convenience shop and the primary school but closer to those retail and community buildings Nottingham Road.
Other issues: The east and the west of the site would have to remain undeveloped in order to provide a 10 metre easement to a watercourse, to retain two public rights of way within the site and to protect the setting of the Grantham Canal, a non-designated heritage asset.
Agricultural land: The site is identified as Grade 3 agricultural land.
Deliverability: The site is being promoted on behalf of the landowner by a house builder.
Suitability: Could be suitable
Availability: Available 11 to 15 years
Achievability: Achievable 11 to 15 years
Delivery period: Not applicable
Delivery: Could be suitable if policy changes 5+ years
Overall summary: Local Plan 2 allocated one site for housing development at Cropwell Bishop (CBI/005). It was not considered appropriate or necessary to identify any further sites adjacent to the village. Any further significant development adjacent to the village would be contrary to adopted local plan policies which states development should be limited to infill or exception sites for local needs. The site is not significantly constrained by heritage, biodiversity, landscape or flooding issues that cannot be mitigated and it is located close to public transport services on Nottingham dwellings off Mercia Avenue although this would have to be through an existing residential cul-de-sac.
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/003
Site name: Land north of Memorial Hall (2)
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 5.7 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Greenfield
Dwelling capacity: 110
Density (dwellings/hectare): 20
Site source: Developer / Landowner Submission
Planning reference: None
Type of site: Adjoining other village
Allocated site reference: None
Status: No formal allocation or no extant planning permission for residential development.
Number of dwellings remaining: 70
Source of number of dwellings: Assumption made on best estimate
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: Site CBI/B in the Green Belt Review is contained on its western boundary by the Grantham Canal, however it differs from site CBI/A in terms of its Green Belt importance as part of the site is more prominent than CBI/A on its approach to Hoe Hill and its width is greater in distance. It is considered therefore that development of the site would lead to a greater degree of sprawl. Scoring 14, it is concluded that the site is towards the upper end of low-medium green belt importance when assessed against the purposes of including land within it.
Flood risk: The site is not at risk of flooding from watercourses. Parts of the site are at risk of flooding from surface water flooding.
Landscape assessment: Landscape appraisal assesses CBI2 and CBI3 together as CBI3 would not be developed in isolation. Land scored 66/100. The site comprises four fields of arable and rough/ equestrian character. The site lies north of Cropwell Bishop Memorial Hall. There is a good network of PRoW's within the study area with Cropwell Bishop BW10 and FP12 running along the sites eastern and western boundaries. There is also a recreational walkway along Grantham Canal adjacent to the site. There are some conservational interests within the study area which are not directly related to the site. There is an overall medium landscape value within the study area and an attractive rural character. There is a medium susceptibility to change due to the rural character of the site and the visibility. The sensitivity of the landscape character is medium overall. Visually, there are some indicators of value relating to Grantham Canal. There is a medium number of potential receptors due to the site forming part of the village edge. The overall visual susceptibility is medium as the site as the site is part of the village edge. Overall, there is a medium visual sensitivity.
Green infrastructure: Existing hedgerows and grassland that has the quality to be identified as a Local Wildlife Site, a non-statutory designation. The Grantham Canal corridor also runs along the western boundary. Where possible, the grassland should be retained and its biodiversity value enhanced, together with the retention of hedgerows and corridors along the public rights of way.
Historic environment: There are no designated historic assets within or adjacent to the site. The Grantham canal is a historic non-designated heritage asset and runs along the western boundary of the site. It is recorded as a monument record in the County Council's Historic Environment Record. Archaeology consists of clay pits which cut through medieval banks and ridge and furrow remains.
Nature conservation: One of the fields in the northern half of the site is identified as a Local Wildlife Site (Hoe hill Pasture) on the basis that it is a rich, dry calcareous grassland community. The Grantham Canal adjacent to the site is also identified as a Local Wildlife Site on the basis that it is a long stretch of disused canal providing a good variety of aquatic, marsh, and dry grassland communities. The remaining three fields are in agricultural use. The western boundary is the substantial corridor of the former Grantham Canal. Hedgerow quality and connectivity should be preserved and enhanced in accordance with Wider Landscape objectives within Biodiversity Opportunity Mapping Report. Adverse effects should be avoided, mitigated or as a last resort compensated.
Air quality / contamination: The site is not within or adjacent to an air quality management zone.
Community facilities: Cropwell Bishop contains a primary school, shop, public houses, hairdresser, butcher and sandwich shop.
Highways and access: Access off of Nottingham Road unlikely to be acceptable without significant alterations to infrastructure. A four arm roundabout incorporating Kinoulton Road would be required which may prove difficult to engineer to the appropriate standard. Would most likely require 3rd party land. The access would be better located to the West of the Village Hall but again this would require 3rd party land. If only 150 dwellings (in combination with CBI02) it may be possible to serve off of Mercia Avenue.
Accessibility: The village is served by bus service 33 which connects Nottingham to Radcliffe on Trent/Sutton Cum Granby via Cropwell Bishop and to Bingham respectively. The service is between Monday and Saturday only with no service on Sundays. Also bus service 833 provides an hourly service to and from Bingham throughout the day, excluding Sundays. The site is around 500-600 metres from the village's convenience shop and the primary school but closer to those retail and community buildings Nottingham Road.
Other issues: None identified
Agricultural land: The site is identified as grade 3 agricultural land.
Deliverability: The site is being promoted by agents acting on behalf of the landowner. There is no known developer interest in the site through an option agreement.
Suitability: Could be suitable
Availability: Available 11 to 15 year
Achievability: Achievable 11 to 15 years
Delivery period: Not applicable
Delivery: Could be suitable if policy changes 5+ years
Overall summary: Local Plan 2 allocated one site for housing development at Cropwell Bishop (CBI/005). It was not considered appropriate or necessary to identify any further sites adjacent to the village. Any further significant development adjacent to the village would be contrary to adopted local plan policies which states development should be limited to infill or exception sites for local needs. The site is not constrained by flooding issues that cannot be mitigated. The site includes a local wildlife site, ridge and furrow and clay pits. All of which would be lost if the site were allocated and developed. In addition the site is deemed to be of greater landscape and visual sensitivity than the majority of sites on the edge of Cropwell Bishop. Access onto Nottingham Road would require significant road improvements. Proximity to the Grantham Canal, a historical, recreational and biodiversity asset is also a constraint. Impacts on this locally important feature should be mitigated. Absence of recent representation from landowner indicates that land may not be deliverable.
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/004
Site name: Land north of Fern Road (2)
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 1.5 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Greenfield
Dwelling capacity: 35
Density (dwellings/hectare): 23
Site source: Developer / Landowner Submission
Planning reference: None
Type of site: Adjoining other village
Allocated site reference: none
Status: No formal allocation or no extant planning permission for residential development.
Number of dwellings remaining: 35
Source of number of dwellings: Assumption made on best estimate
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: Site CBI/F in the Green Belt Review. Land scored 11 against Green Belt purposes representing a site of low Green Belt importance. Whilst part of the area assessed is prominent, it is considered that the vast majority of the area assessed is contained by development and therefore scores low in relation to sprawl and countryside encroachment. It is considered that the land is of low Green Belt importance when assessed against the purposes for including land within it.
Flood risk: The site is within Flood zone 1. A small area in the north western corner of site is at a low risk of surface water flooding
Landscape assessment: Aggregate LVIA Score: 61/100. The site comprises two small fields of pastoral and rough/ equestrian character. The site lies north of Fern Road on the eastern edge of the village. There is a good network of PRoW's within the study area with Cropwell Bishop FP2 intersecting the site. There are some conservational interests within the study area which are not directly related to the site. There is an overall medium landscape value within the study area and an attractive rural edge to the village. There is a medium susceptibility to change due to the rural character of the site. The sensitivity of the landscape character is medium overall. Visually, there are no indicators of value. There is a medium number of potential receptors due to the site forming part of the village edge. The overall visual susceptibility is medium as the site as the site is part of the village edge. Overall, there is a low visual sensitivity.
Green infrastructure: Existing hedgerows provide wildlife corridors/shelter belts and a footpath which crosses the site north/south. There are limited opportunities, due to the scale of the site to provide comprehensive multi-functional green infrastructure. Areas of natural greenspace which preserve hedgerows/create shelter belts, protect the RoW and create wildlife corridors and amenity space could be incorporated into the design of the scheme.
Historic environment: There are no designated historic assets within the site. Site contains building platforms, trackways and remains of field system, central to site (along Cropwell Butler Road frontage). Two buildings of local interest are located in close proximity. 54/56 Fernhill Road is opposite the site and 6 Stockwell Lane is next to the site. Setting of St Giles Church (Grade I) may be adversely affected.
Nature conservation: There are no designated nature conservation assets within the site or in close proximity. It is however bounded by and contains hedgerows in varied condition which are a LBAP habitat. Maps indicate a pond is located on the site's northern boundary (these are also a LBAP habitat). The pasture may contain locally important neutral grassland plant species. Hedgerow quality and connectivity should be preserved and enhanced in accordance with Wider Landscape objectives within Biodiversity Opportunity Mapping Report. Adverse effects should be avoided, mitigated or as a last resort compensated.
Air quality / contamination: Site is not within or in close proximity of an Air Quality Management Area.
Community facilities: Cropwell Bishop contains a primary school, shop, public houses, hairdresser, butcher and sandwich shop.
Highways and access: No concerns in principle, provided subsequent applications can demonstrate visibility can be achieved. There is problem with speeding in this area with vehicles approaching from the North. Visibility is constrained by bends in the road either side as well as a crest in the vertical alignment. May require extension of existing 30mph limit / village gateway signs. We would also wish to see the footway back into the village improved.
Accessibility: The village is served by bus service 33 which connects Nottingham to Radcliffe on Trent / Sutton Cum Granby via Cropwell Bishop and to Bingham respectively. The service is between Monday and Saturday only with no service on Sundays. Also bus service 833 provides an hourly service to and from Bingham throughout the day, excluding Sundays. Site is close to convenience store and primary school and some of the retail and community facilities on Fern Road/Nottingham Road.
Other issues: Not stated
Agricultural land: The land is classified as Grade 3 agricultural land.
Deliverability: The site is being promoted by agents acting on behalf of the landowner. There is no known developer interest in the site through an option agreement
Suitability: Could be suitable
Availability: Available 11 to 15 years
Achievability: Achievable 11 to 15 years
Delivery period: Not applicable
Delivery: Could be suitable if policy changes 5+ years
Overall summary: Local Plan 2 allocated one site for housing development at Cropwell Bishop (CBI/005). It was not considered appropriate or necessary to identify any further sites adjacent to the village. Any further significant development adjacent to the village would be contrary to adopted local plan policies which states development should be limited to infill or exception sites for local needs. The site is not constrained by flooding or access issues that cannot be mitigated. Although within the Green Belt the land is deemed to be of low Green Belt importance. The site is however constrained by locally important heritage features, including ridge and furrow, and local priority habitats. The impacts on the former could not be mitigated. It is also deemed to be of greater landscape and visual sensitivity than other sites on the edge of Cropwell Bishop.
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/005
Site name: Land East of Church Street
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 4.8 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Greenfield
Dwelling capacity: 85
Density (dwellings/hectare): 18
Site source: Planning Application
Planning reference: 20/02281/REM
Type of site: Adjoining other village
Allocated site reference: LAPP Policy 7
Status: Under Construction - over 75% of dwellings completed.
Number of dwellings remaining: 8
Source of number of dwellings: Planning Application
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: The was removed from the Green Belt following the adoption of the Local Plan Part 2 and the allocation is the site.
Flood risk: The site is within Flood zone 1. Land within the lower lying area of the site, closer to Cropwell Bishop and the Sewage Treatment Works is identified as being at a high risk of surface water flooding, with medium and low risk areas also.
Landscape assessment: Aggregate LVIA score: 54/100. The site is part of a wider arable field on the north-eastern edge of Cropwell Bishop and is crossed by / bounded by a number of public rights of way. There is an overall low landscape sensitivity within the site. The landscape value is medium, owing in part to the well managed quality of the study area, which offers a variety of recreational assets, as well as including the attractive rural fringe to the village. The landscape susceptibility is low despite the loss of a small portion of the rural setting to the village. Visually, the rural setting contributes to the value, but this remains low overall given the lack of other contributors. The visual susceptibility, however, is medium as the site forms part of the rural outlook for both residential and recreational receptors in the study area. The visual sensitivity overall is medium.
Green infrastructure: The site is bounded by public footpaths which link Cropwell Bishop with the wider rights of way network and open countryside. These should be retained and impacts on their recreational enjoyment minimised through provision of multifunctional GI and open spaces.
Historic environment: There are no designated historic assets within the site. One building of local interest is located in close proximity on Church Street. Heritage Environment Record identifies a bank and hollows off church Street. It is also close to the historic village core. Archaeology pump and spring on spring hill, central to site. No archaeological investigation however springs are often a focus for activity.
Nature conservation: There are no designated nature conservation assets within the site or in close proximity. It is however bounded by hedgerows in varied condition which are a LBAP habitat. Hedgerow quality and connectivity should be preserved and enhanced in accordance with wider Landscape objectives within Biodiversity Opportunity Mapping Report. Adverse effects should be avoided, mitigated or as a last resort compensated.
Air quality / contamination: Site is not within or in close proximity of an Air Quality Management Area.
Community facilities: Cropwell Bishop contains a primary school, shop, public houses, hairdresser, butcher and sandwich shop.
Highways and access: Would probably require mini-roundabout due visibility constraints. If only 70 dwellings, a single point of access would suffice.
Accessibility: The village is served by bus service 33 which connects Nottingham to Radcliffe on Trent / Sutton Cum Granby via Cropwell Bishop and to Bingham respectively. The service is between Monday and Saturday only with no service on Sundays. Also bus service 833 provides an hourly service to and from Bingham throughout the day, excluding Sundays. Site is particularly close to convenience store and primary school.
Other issues: The area to the north is adjacent to the Sewage Treatment Works and residential development in this area is not compatible with this use.
Agricultural land: The land is classified as Grade 3 agricultural land.
Deliverability: Outline planning application approved and reserved matters approved which has been submitted by a housebuilder. Development has commenced.
Suitability: Suitable
Availability: Available now - 1 to 5 years
Achievability: Achievable now 1 to 5 years
Delivery period: 5 Year Tranche - 0 to 5 years
Delivery: 3 years
Overall summary: Local Plan Part 2 allocated this site for housing development. Outline planning application approved and reserved matters approved which has been submitted by a housebuilder. Development has commenced.
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/006
Site name: 4 Hardy's Close
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 0.03 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Not stated
Dwelling capacity: 1
Density (dwellings/hectare): 33
Site source: Planning Application
Planning reference: 20/03070/FUL
Type of site: Within other village
Allocated site reference: None
Status: Extant full planning permission, S106 agreed or not required.
Number of dwellings remaining: 1
Source of number of dwellings: Planning Application
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: not stated
Flood risk: not stated
Landscape assessment: not stated
Green infrastructure: not stated
Historic environment: not stated
Nature conservation: not stated
Air quality / contamination: not stated
Community facilities: not stated
Highways and access: not stated
Accessibility: not stated
Other issues: not stated
Agricultural land: not stated
Deliverability: Planning permission granted for minor residential development. Deliverable within five years.
Suitability: Suitable
Availability: Available now - 1 to 5 years
Achievability: Achievable now 1 to 5 years
Delivery period: 1 year
Delivery: 5 Year Tranche - 11 to 15 Year
Overall summary: Planning permission granted for minor residential development. Expired during 2023-24.
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/009
Site name: 8 Stockwell Lane
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 0.12 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Greenfield
Dwelling capacity: 2
Density (dwellings/hectare): 17
Site source: Planning Application
Planning reference: 22/01911/OUT 23/00460/FUL
Type of site: Within other village
Allocated site reference: None
Status: Under Construction - less than 25% of dwellings or no completions.
Number of dwellings remaining: 2
Source of number of dwellings: Planning Application
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: not stated
Flood risk: not stated
Landscape assessment: not stated
Green infrastructure: not stated
Historic environment: not stated
Nature conservation: not stated
Air quality / contamination: not stated
Community facilities: not stated
Highways and access: not stated
Accessibility: not stated
Other issues: not stated
Agricultural land: not stated
Deliverability: Planning permission for minor residential development. 1 dwelling under construction. Deliverable within 5 years.
Suitability: Suitable
Availability: Available now - 1 to 5 years
Achievability: Achievable now 1 to 5 years
Delivery period: 5 Year Tranche - 0 to 5 Years
Delivery: 2 years
Overall summary: Planning permission for minor residential development. 1 dwelling under construction. Deliverable within 5 years.
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/010
Site name: Hoe View Road Garage Block
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 0.08 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Brownfield
Dwelling capacity: 0
Density (dwellings/hectare): Not stated
Site source: Site Survey
Planning reference: None
Type of site: Within other village
Allocated site reference: None
Status: No formal allocation or no extant planning permission for residential development.
Number of dwellings remaining: 0
Source of number of dwellings: Assumption made on best estimate.
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: The site is not located within the green belt.
Flood risk: The site is not identified as at risk of flooding from any source.
Landscape assessment: Not applicable
Green infrastructure: Not applicable
Historic environment: No historic assets
Nature conservation: No nature conservation interest.
Air quality / contamination: The site is not within or in the vicinity of an air quality management area.
Community facilities: Cropwell Bishop contains a primary school, shop, public houses, hairdresser, butcher and sandwich shop.
Highways and access: Access to former garage court exist.
Accessibility: The village is served by bus service 33 which connects Nottingham to Radcliffe on Trent/Sutton Cum Granby via Cropwell Bishop and to Bingham respectively. The service is between Monday and Saturday only with no service on Sundays. Also bus service 833 provides an hourly service to and from Bingham throughout the day, excluding Sundays. The site is around 500-600 metres from the village's convenience shop and the primary school but closer to those retail and community buildings Nottingham Road.
Other issues: Not stated
Agricultural land: Not in agricultural use
Deliverability: Not being promoted for development. Constrained by layout of neighbouring properties.
Suitability: Not suitable
Availability: Not available
Achievability: Not Achievable
Delivery period: Not applicable
Delivery: Non Deliverable or Developable
Overall summary: The site is constrained in terms of the layout of surrounding properties, leading to possible amenity issues for existing and future occupants. Unsuitable for development.
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/011
Site name: Land north of Fern Road
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 7.5 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Greenfield
Dwelling capacity: 150
Density (dwellings/hectare): 20
Site source: Planning Application
Planning reference: None
Type of site: Adjoining other village
Allocated site reference: None
Status: No formal allocation or no extant planning permission for residential development.
Number of dwellings remaining: 150
Source of number of dwellings: Details obtained through external Site Submission.
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: The site is located within the Green Belt.
Flood risk: The site is located within flood zone 1. The site is not a risk from surface water flooding.
Landscape assessment: VB01 Vale of Belvoir - The character strength of the area is strong. The area has a consistent rural character with few urban features. It is a flat arable landscape with large regular field patterns and pockets of woodland. The pattern varies closer to the settlements, where smaller pastoral fields create a sense of enclosure. Land alters between arable farming which is slightly more open and the more enclosed and intimate pastoral fields. However the rural landscape has distinctive church towers and spires which are visible above scattered wooded edged settlements and occasional individual large farm buildings are consistent across the DPZ. The site rises fairly steeply from N-S and the southern part of the site is prominent.
Green infrastructure: Existing hedgerows provide wildlife corridors/shelter belts. There are limited opportunities, due to the scale of the site to provide comprehensive multi-functional green infrastructure. Areas of natural greenspace which preserve hedgerows/create shelter belts and create wildlife corridors and amenity space could be incorporated into the design of the scheme.
Historic environment: There are no designated assets within or near to the site.
Nature conservation: There are no designated nature conservation assets within the site or in close proximity. It is however bounded by and contains hedgerows in varied condition which are a LBAP habitat.
Air quality / contamination: The site is not within or in the vicinity of an air quality management area.
Community facilities: Cropwell Bishop contains a primary school, shop, public houses, hairdresser, butcher and sandwich shop.
Highways and access: Access cannot be confirmed. Unknown if site can be accessed from the west through the new development. Access onto Fern Road would be straight onto a National Speed Limit road.
Accessibility: The village is served by bus service 33 which connects Nottingham to Radcliffe on Trent/Sutton Cum Granby via Cropwell Bishop and to Bingham respectively. The service is between Monday and Saturday only with no service on Sundays. Also bus service 833 provides an hourly service to and from Bingham throughout the day, excluding Sundays. The site is around 500-600 metres from the village's convenience shop and the primary school but closer to those retail and community buildings Nottingham Road.
Other issues: not stated
Agricultural land: Grade 3.
Deliverability: Site is being promoted by a landowner.
Suitability: Could be suitable
Availability: Available 11 to 15 years
Achievability: Achievable 11 to 15 years
Delivery period: Not stated
Delivery: Could be suitable if policy changes 5+ years
Overall summary: The site does not appear to be constrained by most formal designations. The site lies within the Green Belt. The site slopes steeply in parts and is prominent to the south.
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/013
Site name: Manor House, 42 Fern Road
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 0.46 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Greenfield
Dwelling capacity: 3
Density (dwellings/hectare): 13
Site source: Planning Application
Planning reference: 19/00599/FUL
Type of site: Within other village
Allocated site reference: Not stated
Status: Under Construction - less than 25% of dwellings or no completions.
Number of dwellings remaining: 3
Source of number of dwellings: Planning Application
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: not stated
Flood risk: not stated
Landscape assessment: not stated
Green infrastructure: not stated
Historic environment: not stated
Nature conservation: not stated
Air quality / contamination: not stated
Community facilities: not stated
Highways and access: not stated
Accessibility: not stated
Other issues: not stated
Agricultural land: not stated
Deliverability: Under construction
Suitability: Suitable
Availability: Available now - 1 to 5 years
Achievability: Achievable now 1 to 5 years
Delivery period: 1 year
Delivery: 5 Year Tranche - 0 to 5 years
Overall summary: Under construction
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/016
Site name: Land between 6 and 10 Fern Road
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 0.1 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Greenfield
Dwelling capacity: 1
Density (dwellings/hectare): 11
Site source: Planning Application
Planning reference: 21/02885/REM
Type of site: Within other village
Allocated site reference: None
Status: Under Construction - less than 25% of dwellings or no completions.
Number of dwellings remaining: 1
Source of number of dwellings: Planning Application
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: not stated
Flood risk: not stated
Landscape assessment: not stated
Green infrastructure: not stated
Historic environment: not stated
Nature conservation: not stated
Air quality / contamination: not stated
Community facilities: not stated
Highways and access: not stated
Accessibility: not stated
Other issues: not stated
Agricultural land: not stated
Deliverability: Under construction
Suitability: Suitable
Availability: Available now - 1 to 5 years
Achievability: Achievable now 1 to 5 years
Delivery period: 1 year
Delivery: 5 Year Tranche - 0 to 5 years
Overall summary: Under construction
Site reference: SHLAA/CBI/018
Site name: Land at Cropwell Bishop
Parish / Town: Cropwell Bishop
Site area (hectares): 60 hectares
Brownfield or greenfield: Greenfield
Dwelling capacity: 1,100
Density (dwellings/hectare): Not stated
Site source: Developer / Landowner Submission
Planning reference: None
Type of site: Adjoining other village
Allocated site reference: None
Status: No formal allocation or no extant planning permission for residential development.
Number of dwellings remaining: 1,100
Source of number of dwellings: Assumption made on best estimate
Site on Brownfield Register: No
Green Belt: The site is located within the Green Belt.
Flood risk: The site is not at risk of flooding from rivers or the sea. Pockets of land at risk from varying degrees of surface water flooding.
Landscape assessment: SN06 – Aslockton Village Farmlands. The overall landscape strategy is ‘Conserve and Enhance’. The landscape condition is moderate. The character strength is strong. The area has a relatively uniform character of arable fields, linear blocks and clumps of woodland and small distinctive rural villages (LCA 2009)
Green infrastructure: There is existing Green Infrastructure in the form of the Grantham Canal corridor. There is also existing woodland on Hoe Hill. Hedgerow corridors should be retained and enhanced, along with the public right of way corridors.
Historic environment: Grantham Canal 7 mile post is Grade II Listed and located east of Foss Bridge. Grantham Canal itself is a non-designated heritage asset. Many buildings and structures along its length are identified within the HER. This includes locks and kilns. Site includes significant length Many buildings and structures along its length are identified within the HER. This includes locks and kilns. Site includes significant length of the canal between the Foss Way and Cropwell Bishop. If developed it could significantly affect the historic rural setting of the canal, including the various buildings, structures and features, including the listed 7 mile post. Potential harm to archaeological features. Especially around Hoe Hill. Avoid development encroaching close to the canal. Utilise this undeveloped area to enhance the canal as a green infrastructure asset/corridor. Archaeological investigation – nature of archaeology should be readily detectable via magnetometry survey in support of any allocation and/or planning application.
Nature conservation: Local Wildlife Sites within the site 2/500 Grantham Canal and 2/506 Berry Hill pond. Hedgerow quality and connectivity should be preserved and enhanced in accordance with Wider Landscape objectives within Biodiversity Opportunity Mapping Report. Adverse effects should be avoided, mitigated or as a last resort compensated. Woodland and canal corridor would need protecting and enhancing.
Air quality / contamination: Not within or within proximity to an air quality management area. Significant areas identified as potentially contaminated land from quarrying activities and areas of worked ground.
Community facilities: Cropwell Bishop contains a primary school, shop, public houses, hairdresser, butcher and sandwich shop.
Highways and access: Access would have to come off Nottingham Road, the old Fosse Way and/or Cropwell Bishop Road, all of which are country roads. A46 T runs close to the site.
Accessibility: The village is served by bus service 33 which connects Nottingham to Radcliffe on Trent / Sutton Cum Granby via Cropwell Bishop and to Bingham respectively. The service is between Monday and Saturday only with no service on Sundays. Also bus service 833 provides an hourly service to and from Bingham throughout the day, excluding Sundays. The site is some distance from the village's convenience shop and the primary school but closer to those retail and community buildings Nottingham Road.
Other issues: Submitted for mixed use development with a large area of employment land to the west of the submission. There are a number of public rights that pass through the site. Intensive Livestock Unit on western edge of site submitted.
Agricultural land: Grade 3 agricultural land.
Deliverability: The area being promoted contains a significant amount of third party land. Query whether all of the site should be considered as available.
Suitability: Could be suitable
Availability: Available 11 to 15 years
Achievability: Achievable 11 to 15 years
Delivery period: Not applicable
Delivery: Could be suitable if policy changes 5+ years
Overall summary: The site has been promoted with a dwelling capacity of between 450-650 dwellings. Even discounting areas of the site that is woodland and the Grantham Canal, this dwelling capacity is low compared to similar sized sites across the Borough The site is located within the Green Belt. It is a large site relative to the adjacent village of Cropwell Bishop. There are a number of identified constraints to the site that would require some form of mitigation. Some areas of the wider site have not been promoted for development by the respective landowner(s) so uncertain as to whether the whole of the submission is available for development.
Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment Report 2024
- Aslockton Housing Land Assessment
- Barton in Fabis Housing Land Assessment
- Bingham Housing Land Assessment
- Bradmore Housing Land Assessment
- Bunny Housing Land Assessment
- Car Colston Housing Land Assessment
- Colston Bassett Housing Land Assessment
- Costock Housing Land Assessment
- Cotgrave Housing Land Assessment
- Cropwell Bishop Housing Land Assessment
- Cropwell Butler Housing Land Assessment
- East Bridgford Housing Land Assessment
- East Leake Housing Land Assessment
- Elton-on-the-Hill Housing Land Assessment
- Flintham Housing Land Assessment
- Gotham Housing Land Assessment
- Granby cum Sutton Housing Land Assessment
- Hickling Housing Land Assessment
- Holme Pierrepont and Gamston Housing Land Assessment
- Keyworth Housing Land Assessment
- Kingston-on-Soar Housing Land Assessment
- Kinoulton Housing Land Assessment
- Kneeton Housing Land Assessment
- Langar cum Barnstone Housing Land Assessment
- Newton Housing Land Assessment
- Normanton on Soar Housing Land Assessment
- Orston Housing Land Assessment
- Owthorpe Housing Land Assessment
- Plumtree Housing Land Assessment
- Bingham Housing Land Assessment
- Ratcliffe on Soar Housing Land Assessment
- Rempstone Housing Land Assessment
- Ruddington Housing Land Assessment
- Scarrington Housing Land Assessment
- Screveton Housing Land Assessment
- Shelton Housing Land Assessment
- Sibthorpe Housing Land Assessment
- Stanford on Soar Housing Land Assessment
- Stanton on the Wolds Housing Land Assessment
- Sutton Bonington Housing Land Assessment
- Thoroton Housing Land Assessment
- Thrumpton Housing Land Assessment
- Tithby and Wiverton Housing Land Assessment
- Tollerton Housing Land Assessment
- Upper Broughton Housing Land Assessment
- West Bridgford Housing Land Assessment
- Whatton in the Vale Housing Land Assessment
- Widmerpool Housing Land Assessment
- Willoughby on the Wolds Housing Land Assessment
- Wysall and Thorpe in the Glebe Housing Land Assessment