Common use of Allotments Clause in Contracts

Allotments. Method of calculation The figure accords with the Green Space Standards adopted in March as follows: All areas 3.4 sq.m. per person The financial contribution rate of £21/sq.m. is calculated from the implementation and design costs per sq/m of providing or improving allotments. Based on the council’s occupancy rates set out in the Council’s planning guidance S106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure the total allotment rates based on dwelling size are as follows: 1 bed - £107.10 2 bed - £121.38 3 bed - £164.22 4 bed - £214.20 5 bed - £249.90 Need/justification Policy C9 of the Local Plan states that the details of the leisure and open space standards are set out in the Interim Planning Guidance in respect of Section 106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure. It goes on to state that provision of on-site or contributions to meet the provision of any new or enhanced leisure facilities or open space, will be required to meet the reasonable needs of the residents of developments. The allotment obligations are therefore necessary to ensure that the proposal is acceptable in planning terms as the failure to meet the specified standards would result in an unacceptable form of development. The additional residents will result in additional pressure on existing facilities in the locality of the site and therefore a contribution towards mitigation of these pressures is justified. Our justification for seeking and calculating the level of contributions accords with the CIL regulations and advice given in Circular 05/05 and meets the following tests: (a) necessary to make the development acceptable in planning terms (b) directly related to the development; and (c) fairly and reasonably related in scale and kind to the development Current provision/ existing facilities (excl affordable housing) Allotments in Overton fall under the jurisdiction of Overton Parish Council. There are no BDBC allotments in Overton Parish. Details of anticipated facility or infrastructure Improvements to existing or future Overton Parish Allotment facilities and infrastructure. Amount On site Amount Off site £19,706.40 Officer Xxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx Planning Obligation Notes Planning obligations or S106 agreements are intended to make development acceptable where it would otherwise be unacceptable in planning terms and includes the provision of financial or physical contributions towards community infrastructure. They are a mechanism for resolving planning issues arising from development proposals, and can be used to bring development in line with the objectives of sustainable development, as set out in planning policies. The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) Regulations 122 are relevant in regard to S106 planning obligations: From 6 April 2010 it is unlawful for a planning obligation to be taken into account when determining a planning application for a development, or any part of a development, that is capable of being charged CIL, whether there is a local CIL in operation or not, if the obligation does not meet all of the following tests:

Allotments. Method of calculation The figure accords with the Green Space Standards adopted in March as follows: All areas 3.4 sq.m. per person The financial contribution rate of £21/sq.m. is calculated from the implementation and design costs per sq/m of providing or improving allotments. Based on the council’s occupancy rates set out in the Council’s planning guidance S106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure the total allotment allotments rates based on dwelling size are as follows: 1 bed - £107.10 2 bed - £121.38 3 bed - £164.22 4 bed - £214.20 5 bed - £249.90 Need/justification Policy C9 of the Local Plan states that the details of the leisure and open space standards are set out in the Interim Planning Guidance in respect of Section 106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure. It goes on to state that provision of on-site or contributions to meet the provision of any new or enhanced leisure facilities or open space, will be required to meet the reasonable needs of the residents of developments. The allotment obligations are therefore necessary to ensure that the proposal is acceptable in planning terms as the failure to meet the specified standards would result in an unacceptable form of development. The additional residents will result in additional pressure on existing facilities in the locality of the site and therefore a contribution towards mitigation of these pressures is justified. Our justification for seeking and calculating the level of contributions accords with the CIL regulations and advice given in Circular 05/05 and meets the following tests: (a) necessary to make the development acceptable in planning terms (b) directly related to the development; and (c) fairly and reasonably related in scale and kind to the development Current provision/ existing facilities (excl In this area, current nearest allotment provision is Xxxxx Xxxxxx - 38 plots, Chopin Road -14 plots, Haydn Road - 25 plots. affordable housing) Allotments in Overton fall under the jurisdiction of Overton Parish Council. There are no BDBC allotments in Overton Parish. Details of anticipated facility or infrastructure Improvements Any future provision would need to existing or future Overton Parish Allotment facilities include security fencing, outside perimeter native hedge, vehicular access, track, parking bays, water troughs, top soil, post and infrastructurechicken wire between plots, plot numbering, toilet facility and noticeboard. Amount On site Amount Off site £19,706.40 2313.36 Officer Xxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxx Planning Obligation Notes Planning obligations or S106 agreements are intended to make development acceptable where it would otherwise be unacceptable in planning terms and includes the provision of financial or physical contributions towards community infrastructure. They are a mechanism for resolving planning issues arising from development proposals, and can be used to bring development in line with the objectives of sustainable development, as set out in planning policies. The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) Regulations 122 are relevant in regard to S106 planning obligations: From 6 April 2010 it is unlawful for a planning obligation to be taken into account when determining a planning application for a development, or any part of a development, that is capable of being charged CIL, whether there is a local CIL in operation or not, if the obligation does not meet all of the following tests:

Allotments. Method of calculation The figure accords with the Green Space Standards adopted in March as follows: All areas 3.4 sq.m. per person The financial contribution rate of £21/sq.m. is calculated from the implementation and design costs per sq/m of providing or improving allotments. Based on the council’s occupancy rates set out in the Council’s planning guidance S106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure the total allotment rates based on dwelling size are as follows: 1 bed - £107.10 2 bed - £121.38 3 bed - £164.22 4 bed - £214.20 5 bed - £249.90 Need/justification Policy C9 of the Local Plan states that the details of the leisure and open space standards are set out in the Interim Planning Guidance in respect of Section 106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure. It goes on to state that provision of on-site or contributions to meet the provision of any new or enhanced leisure facilities or open space, will be required to meet the reasonable needs of the residents of developments. The allotment obligations are therefore necessary to ensure that the proposal is acceptable in planning terms as the failure to meet the specified standards would result in an unacceptable form of development. The additional residents will result in additional pressure on existing facilities in the locality of the site and therefore a contribution towards mitigation of these pressures is justified. Our justification for seeking and calculating the level of contributions accords with the CIL regulations and advice given in Circular 05/05 and meets the following tests: (a) necessary to make the development acceptable in planning terms (b) directly related to the development; and (c) fairly and reasonably related in scale and kind to the development Current provision/ existing facilities (excl affordable housing) Allotments in Overton fall under the jurisdiction of Overton Parish Council. There are no The nearest BDBC allotment site to Winchester Street is Cordale Road allotments in Overton Parish. Details of anticipated facility or infrastructure Improvements to existing or future Overton Parish Cordale Road BDBC Allotment facilities and infrastructure. Amount On site Amount Off site £19,706.40 214.20 Officer Xxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx Planning Obligation Notes Planning obligations or S106 agreements are intended to make development acceptable where it would otherwise be unacceptable in planning terms and includes the provision of financial or physical contributions towards community infrastructure. They are a mechanism for resolving planning issues arising from development proposals, and can be used to bring development in line with the objectives of sustainable development, as set out in planning policies. The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) Regulations 122 are relevant in regard to S106 planning obligations: From 6 April 2010 it is unlawful for a planning obligation to be taken into account when determining a planning application for a development, or any part of a development, that is capable of being charged CIL, whether there is a local CIL in operation or not, if the obligation does not meet all of the following tests:

Allotments. Method of calculation The figure accords with the Green Space Standards adopted in March as follows: All areas 3.4 sq.m. per person The financial contribution rate of £21/sq.m. is calculated from the implementation and design costs per sq/m of providing or improving allotments. Based on the council’s occupancy rates set out in the Council’s planning guidance S106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure the total allotment rates based on dwelling size are as follows: 1 bed - £107.10 2 bed - £121.38 3 bed - £164.22 4 bed - £214.20 5 bed - £249.90 Need/justification Policy C9 of the Local Plan states that the details of the leisure and open space standards are set out in the Interim Planning Guidance in respect of Section 106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure. It goes on to state that provision of on-site or contributions to meet the provision of any new or enhanced leisure facilities or open space, will be required to meet the reasonable needs of the residents of developments. The allotment obligations are therefore necessary to ensure that the proposal is acceptable in planning terms as the failure to meet the specified standards would result in an unacceptable form of development. The additional residents will result in additional pressure on existing facilities in the locality of the site and therefore a contribution towards mitigation of these pressures is justified. Our justification for seeking and calculating the level of contributions accords with the CIL regulations and advice given in Circular 05/05 and meets the following tests: (a) necessary to make the development acceptable in planning terms (b) directly related to the development; and (c) fairly and reasonably related in scale and kind to the development Current provision/ existing facilities (excl affordable housing) Allotments in Overton Tadley fall under the jurisdiction of Overton Parish CouncilTadley Town Council . There are no BDBC allotments in Overton Parish. Tadley Details of anticipated facility or infrastructure Improvements to existing or future Overton Parish Allotment Tadley Town Council allotment facilities and infrastructure. Amount On site Amount Off site £19,706.40 107.10 Officer Xxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx Planning Obligation Notes Planning obligations or S106 agreements are intended to make development acceptable where it would otherwise be unacceptable in planning terms and includes the provision of financial or physical contributions towards community infrastructure. They are a mechanism for resolving planning issues arising from development proposals, and can be used to bring development in line with the objectives of sustainable development, as set out in planning policies. The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) Regulations 122 are relevant in regard to S106 planning obligations: From 6 April 2010 it is unlawful for a planning obligation to be taken into account when determining a planning application for a development, or any part of a development, that is capable of being charged CIL, whether there is a local CIL in operation or not, if the obligation does not meet all of the following tests:

Allotments. Method of calculation The figure accords with the Green Space Standards adopted in March as follows: All areas 3.4 sq.m. per person The financial contribution rate of £21/sq.m. is calculated from the implementation and design costs per sq/m of providing or improving allotments. Based on the council’s occupancy rates set out in the Council’s planning guidance S106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure the total allotment rates based on dwelling size are as follows: 1 bed - £107.10 2 bed - £121.38 3 bed - £164.22 4 bed - £214.20 5 bed - £249.90 Need/justification Policy C9 of the Local Plan states that the details of the leisure and open space standards are set out in the Interim Planning Guidance in respect of Section 106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure. It goes on to state that provision of on-site or contributions to meet the provision of any new or enhanced leisure facilities or open space, will be required to meet the reasonable needs of the residents of developments. The allotment obligations are therefore necessary to ensure that the proposal is acceptable in planning terms as the failure to meet the specified standards would result in an unacceptable form of development. The additional residents will result in additional pressure on existing facilities in the locality of the site and therefore a contribution towards mitigation of these pressures is justified. Our justification for seeking and calculating the level of contributions accords with the CIL regulations and advice given in Circular 05/05 and meets the following tests: (a) necessary to make the development acceptable in planning terms (b) directly related to the development; and (c) fairly and reasonably related in scale and kind to the development Current provision/ existing facilities (excl affordable housing) Allotments in Overton Ashford Hill and Headley fall under the jurisdiction of Overton Ashford Hill and Headley Parish Council. There are no BDBC allotments in Overton Parish. Ashford Hill and Headley Details of anticipated facility or infrastructure Improvements to existing or future Overton Ashford Hill and Headley Parish Council Allotment facilities and infrastructure. Amount On site Amount Off site £19,706.40 121.38 Officer Xxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx Planning Obligation Notes Planning obligations or S106 agreements are intended to make development acceptable where it would otherwise be unacceptable in planning terms and includes the provision of financial or physical contributions towards community infrastructure. They are a mechanism for resolving planning issues arising from development proposals, and can be used to bring development in line with the objectives of sustainable development, as set out in planning policies. The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) Regulations 122 are relevant in regard to S106 planning obligations: From 6 April 2010 it is unlawful for a planning obligation to be taken into account when determining a planning application for a development, or any part of a development, that is capable of being charged CIL, whether there is a local CIL in operation or not, if the obligation does not meet all of the following tests:

Allotments. Method of calculation The figure accords with the Green Space Standards adopted in March as follows: All areas 3.4 sq.m. per person The financial contribution rate of £21/sq.m. is calculated from the implementation and design costs per sq/m of providing or improving allotments. Based on the council’s occupancy rates set out in the Council’s planning guidance S106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure the total allotment allotments rates based on dwelling size are as follows: 1 bed - £107.10 2 bed - £121.38 3 bed - £164.22 4 bed - £214.20 5 bed - £249.90 Need/justification Policy C9 of the Local Plan states that the details of the leisure and open space standards are set out in the Interim Planning Guidance in respect of Section 106 Planning Obligations and Community Infrastructure. It goes on to state that provision of on-site or contributions to meet the provision of any new or enhanced leisure facilities or open space, will be required to meet the reasonable needs of the residents of developments. The allotment obligations are therefore necessary to ensure that the proposal is acceptable in planning terms as the failure to meet the specified standards would result in an unacceptable form of development. The additional residents will result in additional pressure on existing facilities in the locality of the site and therefore a contribution towards mitigation of these pressures is justified. Our justification for seeking and calculating the level of contributions accords with the CIL regulations and advice given in Circular 05/05 and meets the following tests: (a) necessary to make the development acceptable in planning terms (b) directly related to the development; and (c) fairly and reasonably related in scale and kind to the development Current provision/ existing facilities (excl affordable housing) Allotments in Overton fall under the jurisdiction of Overton Parish Council. There are no BDBC allotments in Overton Parish. Details of anticipated facility or infrastructure Improvements to existing or future Overton Parish Allotment BDBC allotment facilities and infrastructure. The nearest existing BDBC allotment sites are at Sycamore Way, Cedar Way, Dover Close, Xxxxxxx Way, Kenilworth Road, Tiverton Road, Whiteditch, Tintern Close, Abbey Road and Xxxxxx Xxxx. Amount On site Amount Off site £19,706.40 2,234.82 Officer Xxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx Planning Obligation Notes Planning obligations or S106 agreements are intended to make development acceptable where it would otherwise be unacceptable in planning terms and includes the provision of financial or physical contributions towards community infrastructure. They are a mechanism for resolving planning issues arising from development proposals, and can be used to bring development in line with the objectives of sustainable development, as set out in planning policies. The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) Regulations 122 are relevant in regard to S106 planning obligations: From 6 April 2010 it is unlawful for a planning obligation to be taken into account when determining a planning application for a development, or any part of a development, that is capable of being charged CIL, whether there is a local CIL in operation or not, if the obligation does not meet all of the following tests: