any significant environmental effects have been identified and any necessary mitigation measures are included in the policies. If you have any queries then please contact our planning consultant, Caroline Finney, of RCOH Ltd at or call her on 0208 977 2175. We look forward to hearing from you. Yours sincerely, Mr Grant Stevens Clerk to Long Crendon Parish Council APPENDIX A Long Crendon Neighbourhood Plan: Baseline Data Title Source Data Trends and consequences Historic Landscape Settlement AV Settlement The settlement of Long Crendon Due to the rural Hierarchy Hierarchy Study has been identified as a ‘larger character of the 2012. village’ in the study and as such parish, it is important to has been identified as a village keep the settlement’s that should provide limited character. The LCNP growth, in keeping with its may allocate sites for character, take account of development within or community-led –planning and to adjoining the village of support the provision of services to Long Crendon but the wider area. None of the only of a smaller scale settlements in AVDC have built-up to maintain the area boundaries. position of the village in the hierarchy. Historic Long Crendon There are 117 number of Listed The quality, variety Constraints Fact Pack Buildings in Long Crendon and extent of AVDC including St Mary’s Church and designated heritage the well-known Courthouse on assets in Long the High Street, Grade II*. Crendon are very The Long Crendon Conservation significant. The LCNP Area has two parts and covers a must therefore large v-shaped part of the west ensure that any new south and east of the village. development has full There are some areas of Historic regard to this Land Use to the south of the significance in its settlement and one small site of choice of Potential Contaminated Land on development sites the eastern edge of the village. and other proposals. There are a number of Archaeological Notification (See Plans B and C) Areas mainly around the village and Notley Abbey to the east where there is also a Schedule of Ancient Monument There are no Registered Parks and Gardens across the parish
any significant environmental effects have been identified and any necessary mitigation measures are included in the policies. If you have any queries then please contact our planning consultant, Caroline Finney, of RCOH Ltd at or call her on 0208 977 2175. We look forward to hearing from you. Yours sincerely, Mr Grant Stevens Clerk to Long Crendon Parish Council APPENDIX A Long Crendon Neighbourhood Plan: Baseline Data Title Source Data Trends and consequences Historic Landscape Settlement Hierarchy AV Settlement Hierarchy Study 2012. The settlement of Long Crendon has been identified as a ‘larger village’ in the study and as such has been identified as a village that should provide limited growth, in keeping with its character, take account of community-led –planning and to support the provision of services to the wider area. None of the settlements in AVDC have built-up area boundaries. Due to the rural character of the parish, it is important to keep the settlement’s character. The LCNP may allocate sites for development within or adjoining the village of Long Crendon but only of a smaller scale to maintain the position of the village in the hierarchy. Historic Constraints Long Crendon Fact Pack AVDC There are 117 number of Listed Buildings in Long Crendon including St Mary’s Church and the well-known Courthouse on the High Street, Grade II*. The Long Crendon Conservation Area has two parts and covers a large v-shaped part of the west south and east of the village. There are some areas of Historic Land Use to the south of the settlement and one small site of Potential Contaminated Land on the eastern edge of the village. There are a number of Archaeological Notification Areas mainly around the village and Notley Abbey to the east where there is also a Schedule of Ancient Monument There are no Registered Parks and Gardens across the parish The quality, variety and extent of designated heritage assets in Long Crendon are very significant. The LCNP must therefore ensure that any new development has full regard to this significance in its choice of development sites and other proposals. (See Plans B and C)
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