Proposal to provide public relations and media services support to

Draft Statement of Community Engagement

North Westgate

Prepared for Hawksworth Securities by Athene Communications –March 2015

Appendix A - Statement of Community Engagement

Introduction This document sets out the proposed engagement programme that Hawksworth Securities Ltd intends to undertake in support of its planning application for North Westgate.

Background The Proposals North Westgate is one of the Opportunity Areas highlighted in Peterborough City Council’s City Centre Development Plan. The intention to develop the area is well known to city residents and has received significant local media coverage over the last decade. The proposals are for a combined retail, residential and office development; a £100million investment to regenerate a significant part of Peterborough city centre. Hawksworth Securities proposes to submit a planning application that includes the following elements:

Cinema

Hotel

Supermarket

Market

Approximately 120 residential units

Retail/office units

Approximately 300 car parking spaces

Some properties are likely to be demolished as part of the development. As outlined in the City Centre Development Plan, compulsory purchase powers are likely to be needed to “ensure the optimum redevelopment solution.”

In taking forward this planning application, Hawksworth intends to undertake pre-application community engagement with key elected stakeholders and local Peterborough stakeholders, in particular residents and businesses located closest to the proposed development and those potentially affected by compulsory purchase orders.

The proposed site is highlighted on the map above.


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Peterborough City Council’s Statement of Community Involvement We have developed our community engagement proposals in line with the consultation guidance for developers set out in Peterborough City Council’s Adopted Statement of Community Involvement. 1 Appendix A of the document is an advice note for pre-application consultation by developers. The note says that the Council particularly encourages pre-application consultation where the intention is to apply for:

Residential developments of 200 or more new residential units, or (where the number of residential units to be constructed is not specified) with a site area of four hectares or more; and

Any non-residential developments providing 10,000 square metres or more of new floor space, or with a site area of two hectares or more

Full details are available via the link below but key points from the document are that developers are advised to:

Publicise proposed applications in such a manner as a developer considers is likely to bring it to the attention of a majority of persons.... in the vicinity of the land in question

Undertake early and continuous consultation with those that may be affected by the proposal

Undertake consultation that is proportional to the size of the development and scale of the potential effect on individuals, families, communities or neighbourhoods. Examples of methods include meetings, focus groups, exhibitions and displays, information leaflets, letters, adverts and press releases

Present proposals to the relevant Neighbourhood Committee

1 http://www.peterborough.gov.uk/PDF/env-plan-sci-SCI%20Final%20Adopted%20version.pdf

Engagement objectives This Statement of Community Engagement is based on four key objectives designed to meet the requirements of Peterborough City Council’s Statement of Community Involvement (SCI) and the Localism Act to ensure that engagement is robust and approached in the right way:

1. To ensure that communications are clear and transparent and reach the right people. We want to ensure that people (including harder to reach groups) are fully aware about the vision and details of our proposals. The key points that we want to communicate and the ways in which we will communicate them are set out in the sections below.

2. To provide a variety of mechanisms for people to provide feedback. We want to ensure that the process is as accessible as possible by providing a number of different ways in which people can submit their comments.

3. To build constructive links with key stakeholders and local

organisations. We will engage key stakeholders and business organisations in the area to ensure that they are fully aware of and able to comment on our proposals. Where the proposals directly impact on individuals or businesses we want to ensure that people are informed in a timely way, are clear about the process and who to contact if they have any queries.

4. To respond to feedback. We want to ensure that we respond to

comments we receive and, where appropriate, explain how they have helped us to further shape our proposals.


http://www.peterborough.gov.uk/PDF/env-plan-sci-SCI%20Final%20Adopted%20version.pdf

http://www.peterborough.gov.uk/PDF/env-plan-sci-SCI%20Final%20Adopted%20version.pdf

PAGE | 4

Key messages Key points that we would want to communicate include:

the reasons why we are bringing forward plans for North Westgate and the key role that it will play in helping to regenerate this part of the City and in driving forward Peterborough’s ambitions for growth

details about what is being proposed and why - ensuring that people have a full picture about what the proposed development entails along with possible impacts and the proposals for mitigation. In particular, we want to ensure that all parties affected by any Compulsory Purchase Orders are fully informed and engaged from an early stage

findings from technical studies showing how we will address key issues such as transport

Our approach - Engagement Strategy In developing our engagement strategy we have taken into account the importance placed upon pre-application consultation in the Localism Act, as well as the key points set out in Peterborough City Council’s SCI. The engagement strategy for the new proposals includes five key elements:

1. A stakeholder and community audit 2. Pre-application communication and engagement 3. Capturing, tracking and responding to comments 4. Statement of Local Engagement 5. Community feedback

Stakeholder and Community audit The Stakeholder and Community audit is designed to ensure that we have a detailed understanding of the local community, including more marginalised groups, the local policy framework and stakeholder landscape. This has already informed the development of our engagement strategy and stakeholder database.

Pre-application communication and engagement We have developed a tailored approach for communicating with the following stakeholder groups:

1. Key Stakeholders - Key stakeholders including local Members of Parliament, Peterborough City Councillors, local community groups, businesses and other interested organisations. The engagement will include:

Meetings with Stewart Jackson MP for Peterborough, Peterborough City councillors in particular Marco Cereste, Leader of the Council, other key Cabinet Members as well as the three Central ward councillors to explain the proposals and obtain feedback

Early conversations about the proposals with other key stakeholders, including Gladstone District Community Association, Gladstone Street Mosque, Westgate Church, Peterborough Environment City Trust (PECT), Vivacity, the Chambers of Commerce, City Centre Forum, Disability Forum and Peterborough Civic Society


PAGE | 5

A round table briefing offered to all key stakeholders

Communication with Invesco (owners of Queensgate)

A councillor Q&A session following the May elections to ensure that any new councillors are fully briefed about the proposals

A ‘fact finding’ briefing for members of the Planning and Environmental Protection Committee including a site visit

2. Local Community - The homes and businesses closest to the

proposed sites – in particular those that may be directly affected by the development and / or potentially subject to Compulsory Purchase Orders. The engagement will include:

A letter to nearby residents and businesses directly affected by the proposals ahead of any announcement by Hawksworth about the proposals. The letter will outline the plans as well as ways to get in touch and provide feedback. We will also arrange meetings with those directly affected by the proposals ahead of the public exhibitions and invite them to the stakeholder round table briefings

A leaflet will also be delivered to households and businesses in the wider local area giving details about the proposals, the exhibitions and ways to provide feedback

posters to be displayed at key community facilities advertising the exhibitions and with brief details about the proposals and how to find out more

two public exhibitions – at Westgate Church. Whilst the exhibitions will be open to all, we have chosen a venue near to the proposed development in recognition of the need to make it as accessible as possible to local people. The exhibitions will be staffed by the project team and will provide people with an opportunity to find out more about the proposals, raise questions or concerns and give feedback. Translation will be available at the exhibition on 30 April in Punjabi, Urdu and Hindi

Feedback forms will be available for people to complete either in hard copy or via ipads at the exhibitions. In addition, people will be able to provide feedback via an online survey on the website (see below).

Wider Community - The engagement will include:

Posters to be displayed at key community facilities advertising the exhibitions and with brief details about the proposals and how to find out more information

An advert about the proposals and exhibitions which will be placed in the Peterborough Telegraph. Media releases will also outline the proposed development and advertise and promote the exhibitions

A stand-alone website which will provide full details about the proposals, the exhibitions and how to provide feedback – including an on-line survey

An unmanned exhibition where the exhibition boards are on display and people can complete feedback forms


PAGE | 6

A Freephone number, Freepost address and dedicated email address to allow people to comment and ask questions.

Capturing, tracking and responding to feedback

There will be a range of ways in which feedback can be provided:

Through the stakeholder meetings and roundtable briefings

Via the website

In person, at the exhibitions ( either on hard copy feedback forms or electronically via ipads)

By email

By calling the Freephone number

By writing to the Freepost address All feedback will be recorded and acknowledged. All feedback will be considered by the project team and where appropriate, a written response will be provided. Feedback will be collected and securely stored by Athene Communications on behalf of Hawksworth Securities Ltd in accordance with the Data Protection Act. Athene Communications is registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office as required by the Data Protection Act. An overview of feedback and responses will be presented in the Statement of Local Community Involvement, explaining how the comments have helped to further shape the proposals or why they have not been able to be addressed.

Community feedback At the time of submission of the planning application, a summary of the application will be made available to stakeholders and the local

community via the website and key elements will be communicated via the local media.

Timeline The table below shows the sequence of engagement activities and the proposed timeline.

Date Activity Detail

February 2015

Community Audit Community and Stakeholder Audit completed to ensure a detailed understanding of the local community, policy framework, and stakeholder landscape

w/c 9 March 2015

Communication and engagement with key elected stakeholders, local community organisations and businesses

Briefings for Stewart Jackson MP, Key Peterborough City Council Cabinet Members, Central ward councillors and other key stakeholders ahead of the public announcement

w/c 16 March 2015

Ahead of announcement about the proposals (see below)

Write to all key stakeholders outlining the proposals, inviting them to a stakeholder roundtable to be held the week commencing 27 April and informing them about the public consultation and public exhibitions


PAGE | 7

19 March

Go live with announcement about proposals and public consultation

Write to nearby residents and businesses closest to the proposed site (including those affected by potential Compulsory Purchase Orders) outlining the proposals, details about the public consultation and exhibitions, who to contact with any queries and explaining that we will be in touch to arrange further meetings in April. Write to all other stakeholders, outlining the proposals and the plans for the public consultation and exhibitions. Announcement in local media about proposals, public consultation and public exhibitions Website, Freephone, Freepost and email addresses go live. Freephone, Freephone and e-mail will be monitored and responses provided as appropriate

w/c 13 April Promotion of public exhibitions Monitoring and responding to queries

Leaflets delivered to homes and businesses in the local area Advert appears in media, posters displayed in key local community facilities. Ongoing promotion via the website Continued monitoring of and responses to feedback and queries via the Freephone number, Freepost address and e-mail as appropriate

w/c 27 April Roundtable stakeholder briefings

Briefing for key local community stakeholders – held at Westgate Church

w/c 27 April 29 and 30 April

Meetings with residents and businesses Public exhibitions

Meetings with residents and businesses directly affected by the proposals Public exhibitions at Westgate Church


PAGE | 8

w/c 4 May

Unmanned exhibitions

Exhibition boards to be displayed with feedback forms – potentially Central Library

w/c 11 May 15 May

Councillor Q&A End of consultation

Q&A session about the proposals to ensure that any new councillors are fully briefed about the proposals and have a chance to provide feedback. To include a ‘fact finding’ briefing and site visit for Planning and Environmental Protection Committee members

Post consultation Submission of application and Statement of Local Community Engagement

Consultation analysis Feedback to the project team on the engagement findings

Date to be confirmed

Submission of planning application and Statement of Community Engagement

Date to be confirmed

Community feedback Summary sent to stakeholders, made available on the website and key elements communicated via local media


PAGE | 9

Appendix A – key stakeholders Local MPs

Stewart Jackson MP for Peterborough

Shailesh Vara MP for North West Cambridgeshire Prospective parliamentary candidates for Peterborough

Lisa Forbes – Labour

Darren Fower –Liberal Democrats

Mary Herdman – UKIP

Darren Bisby-Boyd – Green Party

Fay Belham – Christian People’s Alliance

Peterborough City Council - cabinet members

Marco Cereste, Leader of the Council and Cabinet Member for

Growth, Strategic Planning, Housing, Economic Development and

Business Engagement

John Holdich, Deputy Leader of the Council and Cabinet Member

for Education, Skills and University

Lucia Serluca, City Centre Management, Culture and Tourism

Peter Hiller, Planning and Housing Services

Nigel North, Communities and Environment Capital

Sheila Scott, Children’s Services

Wayne Fitzgerald, Adult Social Care

Gavin Elsey, Street Scene, Waste Management and Communications

David Seaton, Resources Central ward councillors

Nazim Khan

Mohammed Jamil

Mohammed Nadeem

All other Peterborough City Councillors including:

Members of the Planning and Environmental Protection

Committee

Cllr Nick Sandford, Leader of Liberal Democrats

Cllr David Harrington, Leader of Peterborough Independent

Forum

Peterborough City Council officials

Gillian Beasley, Chief Executive

John Harrison, Executive Director of Resources

Simon Machen, Director of Growth and Regeneration

Annette Joyce, Director of Commercial Operations and

Communications


PAGE | 10

Business organisations

Mark Reeve, Chair, Greater Cambridge and Greater Peterborough

Local Enterprise Partnership

Neil Darwin, Chief Executive, Greater Cambridge and Greater

Peterborough Local Enterprise Partnership

John Bridge, Chief Executive of Cambridgeshire Chamber of

Commerce

Steve Bowyer, Acting Chief Executive, Opportunity Peterborough

Iain Crighton, President of the Peterborough Chamber of

Commerce

Other organisations including:

Invesco

Canon Charles Taylor, Dean of Peterborough Cathedral

Superintendent Tony Ixer, Peterborough Area Commander

Greater Peterborough Partnership

City Centre Forum

National Market Traders Federation – Peterborough branch

Peterborough Hackney Carriage Association

Stagecoach

Amey

Skanska

Peterborough Environment City Trust (PECT)

Peterborough Civic Society

Vivacity

The Lucent Group

Peterborough Disability Forum

Peterborough Local Commissioning Group

Local businesses and organisations including:

Westgate Church

Brewery Tap

Wortley Almhouses

Gladstone District Community Association

Gladstone Street Mosque Committee

UKIN Masjid Khadyah and Islamic Centre

Jamia Ghousia Mosque

Peterborough Council for Voluntary Service

NACRO – Peterborough Alternative Learning and Support

Programme (ATLAS)

World Organisation of Languages and Culture

John Lewis

Waitrose

Beals

Peterborough Rail Station (currently East Coast Mainline)

NCP

Peterborough Soup Kitchen

Residents/landlords affected by potential demolition


Appendix B- Stakeholder Database

MPs

1. Mr Stewart Jackson MP, Government, Member of Parliament who represents the

Peterborough constituency in the House of Commons.

2. Mr Shailesh Vara MP, Government, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State and Conservative

MP for North West Cambridgeshire

Prospective Parliamentary Candidates

1. Mr Darren Bisby-Boyd, "Green Party Prospective Parliamentary Candidate for Peterborough

2015, Hampton Parish Councillor"

2. Ms Mary Herdman, “UKIP Prospective Parliamentary Candidate for Peterborough 2015”

Key Cabinet Members

1. Cllr Chris Ash, Peterborough City Council, "Ward Councillor for Dogsthorpe, Member of

Planning and Environmental Protection Committee"

2. Cllr Graham Casey, Peterborough City Council, "Cabinet advisor for City Centre

Management, Culture and Tourism, Member of Planning and Environmental Protection

Committee"

3. Cllr Gavin Elsey, Peterborough City Council, "Cabinet Member for Street Scene, Waste

Management, and Communications, Ward Councillor for Orton Waterville"

4. Cllr Wayne Fitzgerald, Peterborough City Council, "Deputy Leader, Cabinet Member for Adult

Social Care, Ward Councillor for West"

5. Cllr Chris Harper, Peterborough City Council, "Chair for Planning and Environmental

Protection Committee, Deputy Mayor 2014/15, Ward Councillor for Stanground East"

6. Cllr Peter Hiller, Peterborough City Council, "Cabinet Member for Growth, Planning, Housing

and Economic Development, Ward Councillor for Northborough"

7. Cllr John Holdich OBE, Peterborough City Council, "Leader of the Council, Cabinet Member

for Education, Skills and University, Ward Councillor for Glinton & Wittering"

8. Cllr Stuart Martin, Peterborough City Council "Ward Councillor for Bretton North, Member

of Planning and Environmental Protection Committee"

9. Cllr Nigel North, Peterborough City Council, "Cabinet Member for Communities and

Environment Capital, Ward Councillor for Orton with Hampton"

10. Cllr Sheila Scott OBE, Peterborough City Council, Cabinet Member for Children's Services

11. Cllr David Seaton, Peterborough City Council, Cabinet Member for Resources

12. Cllr Lucia Serluca, Peterborough City Council, "Cabinet member for City Centre Management,

Culture and Tourism, Vice Chair for Planning and Environmental Protection Committee"

13. Cllr June Stokes, Peterborough City Council, "Ward Councillor for Orton Waterville, Member


14. Cllr Ann Sylvester, Peterborough City Council "Ward Councillor for Bretton North, Member



Barnack ward Councillors

1. Cllr David Over, Peterborough City Council, "Mayor 2014/15, Councillor representing ward

since 1996"

Bretton North ward Councillors

1. Cllr Roger Herdman, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2014

Bretton South ward Councillors

1. Cllr Andy Coles, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2015

Central ward Councillors

1. Cllr Mohammed Jamil, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing central ward since

2010

2. Cllr Nazim Khan MBE, Peterborough City Council, Group Leader of the Labour Group

3. Cllr Mohammed Nadeem, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing central ward

Dogsthorpe ward Councillors

1. Cllr Adrian Miners, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 1980

2. Cllr Bella Saltmarsh, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2006

East ward Councillors

1. Cllr Azher Iqbal, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward

2. Cllr Jo Johnson, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2012

3. Cllr Nabil Shabbir, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2011

Eye and Thorney ward Councillors

1. Cllr Richard Brown, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward

2. Cllr David Sanders, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward

Fletton and Woodston ward Councillors

1. Cllr Nick Thulbourn, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2012

2. Cllr Pedro Faustino, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2015

Glinton & Wittering ward Councillors

1. Cllr Diane Lamb, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2004

Newborough ward Councillors

1. Mr David Harrington, Peterborough City Council, Councillor for Newborough and Peakirk


North ward Councillors

1. Cllr Keith Sharp, Peterborough City Council, "Group secretary Councillor representing ward"

2. Cllr Charles Swift, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 1954

Orton Longueville ward Councillors

1. Cllr John Okonkoswki, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward

2. Cllr Lisa Forbes, Peterborough City Council, Ward Councillor for Orton Longueville ward

Orton Waterville ward Councillors

1. Cllr Kim Aitken, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing Orton Waterville ward

since 2015

Park ward Councillors

1. Cllr Richard Ferris, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward

2. Cllr John Peach, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 1997

3. Cllr John Shearman, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2011

Paston ward Councillors

1. Cllr Jonas Yonga, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2015

2. Cllr Frances Fox, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2014

3. Cllr John Knowles, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2012

Ravensthorpe ward Councillors

1. Cllr Ed Murphy, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2011

2. Cllr Gul Nawaz, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2002

Stanground Central ward Councillors

1. Cllr Brian Rush, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2000

2. Cllr Ray Bisby, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2015

3. Cllr John Whitby, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2015

Walton ward Councillors

1. Cllr Nick Sandford, Peterborough City Council, "Leader of Peterborough Liberal Democrats

Group, Councillor representing ward since 1996"

2. Cllr Asif Shaheed, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward

Werrington North ward Councillors

1. Cllr John Fox, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2002

2. Cllr Judy Fox, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2004

3. Cllr Stephen Lane, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2004


Werrington South ward Councillors

1. Cllr Julia Davidson, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2012

2. Cllr Paula Thacker MBE, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2007

3. Cllr Darren Fower, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2004

West ward Councillors

1. Cllr Yasmeen Maqbool, Peterborough City Council, Councillor representing ward since 2012

Officials

2. Mrs Gillian Beasley, Peterborough City Council, Chief Executive

3. Ms Melanie Churchill, Peterborough City Council, PA to Simon Machen

4. Ms Amelia Goode, Peterborough City Council, PA to Wendi Ogle-Welbourn

5. Mr Nick Harding, Peterborough City Council, Head of Development and Construction

6. Mr John Harrison, Peterborough City Council, Executive Director

7. Ms Annette Joyce, Peterborough City Council, Head of Commercial Operations

8. Mr Richard Kay, Peterborough City Council, Head of Sustainable growth

9. Ms Deborah Kennedy, Peterborough City Council, PA to Sue Westcott

10. Mr Jawaid Khan, Peterborough City Council, Cohesion Manager

11. Mr Simon Machen, Peterborough City Council, Director of Growth and Regeneration

12. Ms Wendi Ogle-Welbourn, Peterborough City Council, Director for Communities

13. Mr Nick Sandford, Peterborough City Council, Leader of Liberal Democrats

14. Ms Emily Scott, Peterborough City Council, PA to Gillian Beasley

15. Ms, Sue Westcott, Peterborough City Council, Assistant Director for Children's Social Care

16. Mr Stephen Woolley, Peterborough City Council, Market and Commercial Trading Officer

Stakeholders

1. Mr John Bridge, Cambridgeshire Chamber of Commerce, Chief Executive

2. Mr Iain Crighton, Cambridgeshire Chamber of Commerce, President

3. Mr Neil Darwin, LEP, Skills and Enterprise Director

4. Revd, Lesley Moseley, Westgate Church, Minister

5. Mr Mark Reeve, Chalcroft, Managing Director of Chalcroft (Chairman of the Greater

Cambridge Greater Peterborough Enterprise Partnership LEP)

6. Mr Nigel Brigham, Peterborough Cycling Forum, Chair

7. Mr David Bache, Age UK, Chief Executive

8. Mr Martin Raper, Amey, Account Director

9. Mr Alan Lewin, Axiom Housing Association, Chief Executive

10. Mr Martin Blackwell, Blackwell Consulting, Managing Director

11. Mr Alan Sadler, Borderline & Peterborough LCGs, Business Manager

12. Superintendent Tony Ixer, Cambridgeshire Constabulary, Detective Superintendent

13. Mr Rick Hylton, Cambridgeshire Fire & Rescue, Assistant Director - Operations and

Community Safety

14. Mr Kevin Tighe, CEO, Vivacity

15. Mr Kevin Dawson, Chairman, Soup Kitchen


16. Ms Pat Carrington, City College Peterborough, Head of Service

17. Mr Nick Reinis, City College Peterborough, Lecturer of Journalism

18. Ms Rosalind Scott, Comberton Academy Trust, Director of Partnership

19. Mr Aidan Thomas, CPFT, Chief Executive

20. Mr David Turnock, David Turnock Architects, Chairman

21. Mr Stephen Lankester, Department for Work and Pensions, District Operations Leader

22. Ms Janette Powell, Director One Service

23. Ms Sandie Burns, Disability Peterborough, CEO

24. Mr Ivan Cutting, Eastern Angles, Artistic Director/CEO

25. Mr Julian Wells, FW Properties, Director

26. Mr Sean Rowcliffe, Hegarty LLP, Partner

27. Mrs Amanda Hegarty, Hegarty LLP

28. Mr Nigel Kimpton, Job Centre, District Manager

29. Mr Mark Jude, Kier, Head of Pre-construction

30. Mr Simon Fairhall, Living Sport, Chief Executive

31. Mr Ian Jackson, Longhurst Group, Director of Development

32. Mr James Husbands, Marshfields School, Deputy Headteacher

33. Mr Mark Richards, Metal Culture, Regional Director

34. Miss Satnam Keur, National Market Traders Association – Peterborough, Vice Chair

35. Mr Steve Howard, Nene Park Academy, Academy Principal

36. Mr Phil Rolfe, Nene Park Trust, Acting Chief Executive

37. Mr Roger Tallowin, O&H Hampton, Manager

38. Ms Laura Chambers, Opportunity Peterborough, Marketing Manager

39. Mr Andrew Thorpe, Ormiston Bushfield Academy, "Assistant Principal Performing Arts

Teacher"

40. Ms Laura Fanthorpe, PECT, Marketing and Communications Manager

41. Ms Carly Leonard, PECT,CEO

42. Mrs Rita Young, Peterborough Pensioners Association, Chair

43. Ms Emily Gray, Peterborough & Fenland Mind, Chief Executive

44. Mr Henry Clark, Peterborough Association of Local Councils, Chairman

45. Rev Canon Richard Cattle, Peterborough Cathedral, Dean’s Assistant and Director of

Fundraising, Peterborough Cathedral Development & Preservation Trust

46. Ms Rachael Clarke, Peterborough Cathedral, Senior Development Manager

47. Mr Adrian Chapman, Peterborough City Council, Assistant Director

48. Ms Amanda Rose, Peterborough City Council, Communications Manager

49. Mrs Kim Sawyer, Peterborough City Council, Director of Governance

50. Mr Andy Tatt, Peterborough City Council, Head of Peterborough Highway Services

51. Mr David Jost, Peterborough Civic Society, Environment and Project Officer

52. Ms Leonie McCarthy, Peterborough Council for Voluntary Services, General Secretary

53. Mr Bryan Tyler, Peterborough Disability Forum, Manager

54. Mr Iain Simper, Peterborough Learning Partnership, Chief Executive Officer

55. Mr Bob Symns, Peterborough United Football Club, Chief Executive Officer

56. Ms Barbara Grange, Procurement and Commercial Director, Peterborough Regional College

57. Mr Sam Eastwood, Queensgate Shopping Centre, Centre Director

58. Mr Mark Jackson, Rawlinsons, Partner


59. Mr Matthew Hunt, RHDHV, Director for Energy and Infrastructure Consenting AG

60. Mr Sean Hanson, Serco, Managing Director

61. Ms Lesley Holt, Serco, Business Development Manager

62. Mr Andrew Denham, Skanska, Business Director

63. Mrs Caroline Raines, The BGL Group, Senior Manager, External Comms & Reputation

Management, Group Comms

64. Mr Charles Flynn, The Lucent Group, Chief Executive Officer

65. Mr Nafis Lodhi, UKIM Masjid Khadijah and Islamic Centre, Chairperson

66. Mr Paul Rowland, Viridor, Regional Contract Manager

67. Ms Diane Goldsmith

Local Businesses

1. The Manager, 2 tasty, Manager

2. Mr Khalil Farooq, A2B Euro Cars, Manager

3. Mr Frank Ystennes, ABAX, Managing Director

4. Ms Dawn Birch-James, Active Interiors, Proprietor

5. Mr Martin Raper, Amey, Account Director

6. Mrs Anne Corder, Anne Corder Recruitment, Managing Director

7. Dinesh Odedra, The Banyan Tree

8. Mr Tony Barker, Barker Storey Matthews

9. Mr John Dadge, Barker Storey Matthews

10. Mr Julian Welch, Barker Storey Matthews, Director

11. Mr Robert Facer, Barnack UK Ltd, Managing Director

12. The Manager, Bauer Media, Manager

13. Mr David Butler, Beales Department Store (formerly Westgate), Store Director

14. The Manager, Bee'z Cut & Styles Barbers, Manager

15. Mr Paul Hook, Brewery Tap, Owner

16. Mrs Colleen Gostick, Buckles Solicitors, Managing Partner

17. Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Clinical Commissioning Group

18. Sir/Madam, Cathedral of Hope (Portuguese speaking)

19. The Manager, Central Court Apartments, Manager

20. Sir/Madam, Christ Embassy

21. Sir/Madam, Christian Bookshop

22. The Manager, City Bargain Centre, Manager

23. Kassim Kurji, City Pharmacy

24. Mr Mark Woods, CMAT, Executive Principal

25. Sir/Madam, CROPS

26. Ms Claire Higgins, Cross Keys Homes, Operations Director

27. Mr Anthony Delaine – Smith, Delaine Buses, Managing Director

28. Mr Stephen Lankester, Department for Work and Pensions, District Operations Leader

29. Ms Sandy Burns, DIAL, Manager

30. The Manager, Eastern Delight, Manager

31. The Manager, Enigma hair and beauty, Manager


32. Mr Wally French, Frenbury Properties Limited, CEO

33. The Manager, Fused Piercing Studio, Manager

34. Mr Edward Olley, Garden Parks Ltd, Director

35. The Manager, Geneva Bar, Manager

36. Mr Mohammad Choudhary, Gladstone District Community Association, Director

37. Mr Asif Rehman, Gladstone Street Mosque, Community Association/Islamic Society of

Peterborough, Spokesperson

38. Mr Phil Newby, Green Ventures

39. Mr Rob Dillarstone, Greenwoods Solicitors, Senior Partner

40. Mr Tim Thompson, Hegarty, Partner

41. Jamia Ghousia Mosque

42. Mr Paul Marsden, John Lewis, Head of Branch

43. Mr Mike Kealey, Kealey HR, Director

44. Mr Jonathan Selwyn, Lark Energy, Managing Director

45. Mr David Connolly, Larkfleet Group, Land Director

46. Mr Charles Crawford, LDA Design

47. Kate Firman, Local Policing Command, Eastern Sector, Inspector

48. Ms Tammy Tushingham, Maclntyre Hudson

49. Mr Dave Hammond, MAG, Vice Chair & Eastern Region Rep

50. Mr Peter Corder, Media Matters, Managing Director

51. The Manager, Mega Bite, Manager

52. Mr Mike Holland, Metric Marketing, Managing Director

53. The Manager, Nacro, Manager

54. The Manager, NCP Lincoln street car park, Manager

55. Mr Julian Base, NHS Peterborough, Head of Health Development

56. The Manager, North Street Bar, Manager

57. Ms Sue Biggs, North Street Medical Practice, Deputy Practice Manager

58. Mr Steve Lloyd, North Street Medical Practice, Practice Manager

59. Mr Oliver Yeats, NLP Planning, Planner

60. Mr Phil Branston, NP Branston, Chartered Surveyor

61. Mr Richard Olsen, Olsen Partnership, Managing Director

62. The Manager, One call recruitment, Manager

63. Mr Clive Morton, Opportunity Peterborough, Board Member

64. Mr Steve Bowyer, Opportunity Peterborough, Acting Chief Executive

65. Mr Dennis Kirwan, Ormiston Bushfield Academy, Principal

66. The Manager, Panjtani Carpet Store, Manager

67. Ms Annette Johnson, Perkins Engines, Director of Communications

68. Ms Annette Ward, Perkins Engines, Corporate & Marketing Communications

69. Sir/Madam, Peterborough Association for the Blind

70. Sir/Madam, Peterborough Bipolar Support Group

71. Reverend Charles Taylor, Peterborough Cathedral, Dean of Peterborough

72. Mr John Harrison, Peterborough City Council, Executive Director

73. Mr Gary Wright, Peterborough City Market, Peterborough City Market

74. Mr Dave King, Peterborough Garden Park, Operations Director

75. The Manager, Peterborough Hackney Carriage Association, Manager


76. Mrs Mandy Ward, Peterborough Hospitals, Head of Communications

77. The Manager, Peterborough learning Centre, Manager

78. Mr David Copeland, Peterborough Mediation, Service Manager

79. The Manager, Peterborough Railway station, Manager

80. Mr Ian Davies, Peterborough Soup Kitchen, Chairman

81. Mr David Jones, RCP Car Park, Manager

82. Sarah Ellis, Red Rock Recruitment, Manager

83. The Manager, RIGA, Manager

84. The Manager, Sahara Community Care Services, Manager

85. The Manager, Settys news, Manager

86. Katie, Shiny Stars Pre School, Manager

87. The Manager, Smile Restaurant and Bar, Manager

88. The Manager, Special Eyes opticians, Manager

89. The Manager, Spice Cottage, Manager

90. The Manager Stagecoach, Manager

91. Ms Laura Oliphant, Stand Agency, Director

92. Ms Rebecca Stephens, Syntax Communications

93. The Manager, Taj Mahal restaurant, Manager

94. Mr Ian Robinson, Taxi Enforcement Office, Regulatory Officer

95. Mr Brian Soanes, The Business Club, CEO

96. Mr Stephen Woolley, The City Market Peterborough, Markets and Commercial Trading

Officer

97. The Manager, The Ostrich Inn, Manager

98. Ms Lynn Baldock-Smith, Thorpe Wood Police Station, Executive Support Assistant

99. Verso Manager

100. Mr Martin Chillcott, Vivacity, Head of Sales & Marketing

101. Mr Stephen Munday, Voyager, Executive Principal

102. Mr John Ashley-Webb, Waitrose, Head of Branch

103. The Manager, Wendys Health & Beauty Salon, Manager

104. The Manager, Westgate Newsagent and Stationery, Manager

105. Mr Sukhvinder Singh, WOLC

106. The Manager, Wortley Almshouses, Manager

107. Mr Bill Agnew, Business Adviser

108. Mr Mike Caskey, Doctor

109. Ms Stewart Francis

110. Mr Mick Leggett

111. Mr Fez

112. Reverend Adrian Holdstock

113. Reverend White

114. Muhammad Aldalou, Insider, South East and Central & East Reporter

115. Ross Sturley, London Stansted, Cambridge Consortium

116. David Keeling, Cross Keys Homes, Director of Development & Sales

117. Sandra Squirrel

17 March 2015

NAME

ADDRESS

Dear Sir/Madam

North Westgate development, Peterborough

I write to you as I believe you have property interests in North Westgate. As you know, there are long-

standing plans to redevelop the North Westgate area of Peterborough, and we are now close to

submitting a planning application for the development.

The North Westgate regeneration will re-energise the area and substantially enhance Peterborough’s

city centre. The project will create jobs and provide a multiplex cinema, shops, bars and restaurants as

well as new housing and office space.

There will of course be an impact on some businesses and homes in this area.

As the owner of property in this area, we wanted to ensure that you are aware of our plans. We have

issued a letter to residents and businesses in the area so, if you have tenants, they may contact you.

Until the planning application is granted, the project details are uncertain, but if you could provide

updated contact information to us at [email protected] we will keep you informed.

Equally, please get in touch if you have any queries.

In the meantime, as the proposals develop, more information will be available via our website

www.north-westgate.com.

Yours faithfully

Peter Breach

Chairman Hawksworth Securities plc

RGower

Typewritten Text

RGower

Typewritten Text

RGower

Typewritten Text

RGower

Typewritten Text

Appendix C - Letter to Lcandlords and Residents

RGower

Typewritten Text

RGower

Typewritten Text

RGower

Typewritten Text

RGower

Typewritten Text

JOrrell

Typewritten Text

18 March 2015

Dear Sir/Madam

I write to you as I believe you reside or have a business/organisation in the North Westgate area of

Peterborough. As you will probably know, there are long-standing plans to redevelop this part of the

city, and we are now close to submitting a planning application for the development. For clarity, the

North Westgate site extends from Bourges Boulevard to Lincoln Road, and from Bright Street on the

north side to Westgate at the south.

The North Westgate regeneration will re-energise the area and substantially enhance Peterborough’s

city centre. The project will create jobs and provide a multiplex cinema, shops, bars and restaurants as

well as new housing and office space.

There will be an impact on some businesses, community groups and homes in this area. If you have any

concerns, please initially speak to your landlord/building owner. Please do also provide your contact

details to [email protected] so that we can keep you updated, and do feel free to ask any

questions.

More information will be made public shortly, and you can soon find out more at local exhibitions and

via our website www.north-westgate.com.

Yours faithfully

Peter Breach

Chairman Hawksworth Securities plc

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.north-westgate.com/

North Westgate

The Regeneration of Peterborough

This newsletter provides you with details about the proposals Hawksworth Securities plc will bring forward as part of the major regeneration of North Westgate.

Appendix D - Newsletter

Background to the site…

• 1992 The redevelopment of North Westgate became a topic of debate for Peterborough and planners. Hawksworth acquired its first site

• 2002 The area for development was included within the City Council’s masterplan for regeneration of the city

• 2003 Hawksworth proposed a retail-led development, not favoured by City Council

• 2004 Hammerson and Morley Fund Management proposed a larger development

• 2007 The credit crunch struck and all development plans were withdrawn

• 2013 Hawksworth bring forward the proposals for the leisure development scheme

The Proposals…The proposals to regenerate an important quarter of Peterborough will offer an attractive piazza and an 8 screen multiplex cinema. These will be surrounded by restaurants, shops, bars and a food hall with a community of apartments and offices above.

Hawksworth will submit a planning application for the development during the summer of 2015. If planning is approved, it is anticipated construction will begin early 2016 with completion expected during summer 2017.

Benefits to the City…This exciting and vibrant development can bring many benefits to the City of Peterborough including;

• creating a regional leisure centre • attracting new and more people into the city centre• add to the economic activity into the city• supporting the City Council’s vision• creation of jobs• offering of urban lifestyle living• increased evening economy• new office space attracting new businesses into the city


Public ConsultationDates: Wednesday 29th April and Thursday 30th April 2015

Venue: Centre 68, 68b Westgate, Peterborough, PE1 1RG

Time: 2.00pm – 8.00pm

A public consultation about the regeneration is being held throughout April 2015.Two public exhibitions are being held at Centre 68, 68b Westgate, Peterborough, PE1 1RG. These are drop-in events, with no need to book.The development team will be on hand at the exhibitions to answer questions about the plans and to hear your views.Questionnaires will be available at the exhibitions so that you can provide us with your feedback.Alternatively, you can let us have your views via the North Westgate website www.north-westgate.com.Hawksworth welcome your thoughts and hope you will support the proposals to regenerate North Westgate. Translation will be available on Thursday 30th April in the following languages; Punjabi, Urdu and Hindi.


0800 1583 218

[email protected]

www.north-westgate.com

@WestgateNorth North Westgate

North Westgate, Freepost RTLY-RLGH-GKSE, 25 Priestgate, Peterborough, PE1 1JL

North Westgate


PRESS RELEASE (draft)

£100M NORTH WESTGATE PROJECT ANNOUNCES PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS

The developers behind the ambitious North Westgate project, which will regenerate a key part of

Peterborough’s city centre, today announced that public exhibitions on the planned development

will be held on 29 and 30 April 2015.

In advance of submitting a planning application early in the summer, the developers will be sharing

their exciting plans for the £100 million project, which include a new eight-screen cinema complex, a

new public square around Westgate Church plus homes, a Food Hall, offices, shops and restaurants.

The aim is to create a regional leisure centre to regenerate the area and attract more people to the

city centre.

The public exhibitions will take place from 2pm to 8pm on 29 and 30 April, at Centre 68, 68B

Westgate, behind Westgate Church.

The North Westgate development extends from Bourges Boulevard across to Lincoln Road, and from

Bright Street on the north side to Westgate at the south.

The developers, Hawksworth Securities plc, will also create 120 new one, two and three-bedroom

city apartments, some with rooftop gardens, plus a 100-room hotel. The development will be

pedestrian friendly, creating an appealing outdoor space with external dining areas for cafes and

restaurants with Westgate Church as a focal point. With luxury office space a key part of the project,

it is anticipated that 1,500 new jobs will be created.

Peter Breach, Chairman of Hawksworth Securities, the investment company behind the

development said: “The consultation phase for this project is a vital one and we are keen to get the

views of as many local people as we can. We’d particularly like Peterborough people to express their

views about the Food Hall, so that it delivers what people want, whether it’s fresh local meats,

cheeses and other produce, or ready-to-eat ethnic dishes that represent the city’s diverse

communities.

Appendix E - Media Release

More…


“The North Westgate development will deliver major benefits to the city, at both an economic and a

cultural level, and we want to ensure we are working in harmony with the local community. I

encourage anyone who is interested in the scheme to come and see us at the exhibitions.”

Anyone unable to attend the exhibition can share their views on the development via the survey

at www.north-westgate.com/public-consultation. More information about the development and

public consultation is also available on this website.

Ends.

For more information, please contact [email protected], 01733 207340


http://www.north-westgate.com/public-consultation


PRESS RELEASE

Embargoed until 00:01 Thursday 19 March 2015

PETERBOROUGH POISED FOR GREATEST CITY CENTRE INVESTMENT FOR DECADES

£100m North Westgate project prepares to request planning permission

The ambitious North Westgate project, which will regenerate a key part of Peterborough’s city

centre, is gearing up to submit a new planning application early in the summer.

The developers have been engaging with members of the city council, MPs and the local community

to share their exciting plans for the £100 million project, which include a new eight-screen cinema

complex, a new public square around Westgate Church as well as homes, offices, shops and

restaurants.

Marco Cereste, Leader of Peterborough City Council said: “Hawksworth’s proposals show that this

city is a place where people want to invest. The regeneration of the city centre that has taken place

so far has attracted new businesses to Peterborough as well as created new homes and jobs.

“We’ve made huge strides in the past few years following the investment in Cathedral Square and

around the Station Quarter and with developers now coming forward, and our partnership with

Lucent to redevelop Fletton Quays, there is still so much more to come.

“We’ve made very clear our vision for the city centre to be a leading destination for shopping,

leisure, culture, business and entertainment. Hawksworth’s proposals for a new city centre cinema,

hotel, restaurants and bars would bring new jobs for the city, and entice more people into

Peterborough both in the daytime and evenings. I hope all interested parties in North Westgate can

work together to develop the best scheme for residents and visitors to Peterborough.”

An important feature of the development is the retention of Peterborough’s much-loved venue and

micro-brewery, the Brewery Tap.

Paul Hook, owner of Oaka, the company behind the Brewery Tap, said: “Now that the Brewery Tap’s

future is secure, we are excited about the North Westgate development. This area has huge

potential and the plans look set to make it a really appealing destination. We look forward to seeing

it taking shape.”


PETERBOROUGH POISED FOR GREATEST CITY CENTRE INVESTMENT FOR DECADES/2

The North Westgate development extends from Bourges Boulevard across to Lincoln Road, and from

Bright Street on the north side to Westgate at the south. The aim is to create a regional leisure

centre that will regenerate not only the North Westgate area but the whole of the city centre. It will

create 120 new one, two and three-bedroom city apartments, some with rooftop gardens, plus a

100-room hotel. The development will be pedestrian friendly, creating an appealing outdoor space

with external dining areas for cafes and restaurants, and Westgate Church as a focal point. With

luxury office space a key part of the project, it is anticipated that 1,500 new jobs will be created.

Peter Breach, Chairman of Hawksworth Securities, the investment company behind the

development said: “This development will play a pivotal role in Peterborough’s ongoing

regeneration. The new cinema, hotel, restaurants and bars will bring new jobs and entice more

people into Peterborough both in the daytime and evenings.

“The consultation phase for this project is a vital one. The North Westgate development will deliver

major benefits to the city, at both an economic and a cultural level, and we want to ensure we are

working in harmony with the local community. The time is now right to push this project forward

and we will be submitting our planning application shortly. There are plenty of activities in the

pipeline and we look forward to sharing more details.”

Ends.

For more information, please contact [email protected], 01733 207340

PICTURE OVERLEAF



Picture shows: (left to right)

Peter Breach, Chairman of Hawksworth Securities plc Marco Cereste, leader of Peterborough City Council Paul Hook, owner of the Brewery Tap

Picture shows: an artist’s impression of the North Westgate development


09:26 Thursday 19th March 2015 BBC Radio Cambridgeshire

PETER BREACH:

“Well Peterborough’s a special place. It’s a major city, and North Westgate has been as you’ve indicated in serious need of regeneration for quite a long time. Now’s the time to get on with it.

“The concept is a new regional leisure centre caught in the heart of Peterborough city, driven by a multiplex cinema, eight screens or more, a large piazza around the church, restaurants, shops, bars, a food hall, and a large number of apartments. And indeed some offices and possibly even a health hub.

“The aim is to make it somewhere that not only Peterborians but others living within a twenty or thirty mile radius will see as an attractive place to visit and spend time, popping into a coffee shop or a restaurant as they stroll through the piazza.

“A lot of effort has gone into this. There’s support from all parts of the city. Marco Cereste the Leader, Stewart Jackson the MP, and all the councillors we’ve met have been extremely supportive, and indeed everyone we’ve met. So I have every hope this is going to be delivered now.

“At this stage we are starting discussions with major funders for this sort of scheme. It may even be overseas funding. We’ll have to see. But it’s too early to strike a deal until the outline consent is secured, which we hope will be before the end of this year.”

Appendix F - Media coverage

Media Coverage Publication: News East

Date: 19.03.2015

URL: http://www.newseast.org.uk/news/timetable-

finally-unveiled-for-the-development-of-peterboroughs-

north-westgate


http://www.newseast.org.uk/news/timetable-finally-unveiled-for-the-development-of-peterboroughs-north-westgate



Media Coverage Publication: Peterborough Telegraph

Circulation: 16,707

Date: 19/03/2015

Front page


Pages 6 and 7


Media Coverage Publication: ESP

Date: 19.03.2015

URL: http://www.espmag.co.uk/peterborough-poised-

for-greatest-city-centre-investment-for-decades/


http://www.espmag.co.uk/peterborough-poised-for-greatest-city-centre-investment-for-decades/

http://www.espmag.co.uk/peterborough-poised-for-greatest-city-centre-investment-for-decades/


Circulation: 16,707

Date: 19/03/2015




Circulation: 16,707

Date: 19/03/2015


Media Coverage Publication: Peterborough Today

Date: 19.03.2015

URL:

http://www.peterboroughtoday.co.uk/news/business/ti

metable-finally-unveiled-for-the-development-of-

peterborough-s-north-westgate-1-6641317


http://www.peterboroughtoday.co.uk/news/business/timetable-finally-unveiled-for-the-development-of-peterborough-s-north-westgate-1-6641317








Date: 20.03.2015

URL:

http://www.peterboroughtoday.co.uk/news/politics/politi

cs-news/bring-struggling-peterborough-city-market-

back-to-cathedral-square-say-councillors-1-6645633


http://www.peterboroughtoday.co.uk/news/politics/politics-news/bring-struggling-peterborough-city-market-back-to-cathedral-square-say-councillors-1-6645633





Media Coverage Publication: parkfarmneighbourhoodwatch.blogspot.co.uk

Date: 22/03/2015

URL:

http://parkfarmneighbourhoodwatch.blogspot.co.uk/2015/03/no

rthwestgate-tumbleweed-blows-north.html?spref=tw


http://parkfarmneighbourhoodwatch.blogspot.co.uk/2015/03/northwestgate-tumbleweed-blows-north.html?spref=tw

http://parkfarmneighbourhoodwatch.blogspot.co.uk/2015/03/northwestgate-tumbleweed-blows-north.html?spref=tw


Date: 25/03/2015

URL:

http://www.peterboroughtoday.co.uk/news/opinion/col

umnists/no-more-promises-promise-1-6654817


http://www.peterboroughtoday.co.uk/news/opinion/columnists/no-more-promises-promise-1-6654817

http://www.peterboroughtoday.co.uk/news/opinion/columnists/no-more-promises-promise-1-6654817


Date: 28.03.2015

URL:

http://www.peterboroughtoday.co.uk/news/politics/politics-

news/new-plea-to-save-peterborough-city-market-1-

6660108


http://www.peterboroughtoday.co.uk/news/politics/politics-news/new-plea-to-save-peterborough-city-market-1-6660108







Date: 30.3.15


Media Coverage Publication: Bondholder News

Date: 30.03.15


Media Coverage Publication: ESP Magazine

Date: May 2015


Media Coverage Publication: Orton Oracle

Circulation: 8,795

Date: May 2015



Media Coverage Publication: Peterborough Telegraph online

Date: 14/04/15


Media Coverage Publication: ESP magazine

Date: 15.04.15





Date: 16/04/2015

:



Circulation: 16,707

Date: 16/04/2015



Circulation: 16,707

Date: 23/04/2015


Media Coverage Publication: Cambridgeshire Chambers of

Commerce

Date: 28/04/2015



Media Coverage Publication: Heart Online

Date: 29/04/2015



Media Coverage Publication: Peterborough Telegraph online

Date: 30.3.15


Media Coverage Publication: Peterborough Telegraph (Online)

Date: 14/05/2015





Media Coverage Publication: Peterborough Telegraph (online)

Date: 03/05/2015




You are invited to a public exhibition to view proposals by Hawksworth Securities plc as part of the major regeneration of North Westgate.

There are long-standing plans to re-develop North Westgate, and we will submit a planning application in summer 2015.

Public Exhibition

North Westgate

Dates:

Venue:

Time:

Wednesday 29th April and Thursday 30th April 2015

Centre 68, 68b Westgate, Peterborough, PE1 1RG

2.00pm – 8.00pm

0800 1583 218 [email protected] www.north-westgate.com



• a multiplex cinema

• a hotel• a food hall• new shops

• new homes• restaurants and bars• office space

The project will include: The development project team will be on hand at the exhibitions to answer your questions about these proposals and obtain any feedback.If you have any queries about the proposals, please call our freephone number or write to our freepost address. Contact details shown below.

Translation will be available on Thursday 30th April in the following languages; Punjabi, Urdu and Hindi.

Appendix G - Advert

Public Exhibition

Dates: Wednesday 29th April and Thursday 30th April 2015Venue: Centre 68, 68b Westgate, Peterborough, PE1 1RGTime: 2.00pm – 8.00pm

You are invited to a public exhibition to view proposals by Hawksworth Securities plc as part of the major regeneration of North Westgate.

North Westgate

There are long-standing plans to redevelop North Westgate, and we will submit a planning application in summer 2015.

The regeneration will re-energise the area and substantially enhance Peterborough’s city centre.

The development project team will be on hand at the exhibitions to answer your questions about these proposals and obtain feedback.

Please come along to have your say.

0800 1583 218 [email protected]

www.north-westgate.com @WestgateNorth North Westgate


• a multiplex cinema

• a hotel• a food hall• new shops

• new homes• restaurants and

bars• office space

The project will include:

Translation will be available on Thursday 30th April in the following languages; Punjabi, Urdu and Hindi.

Appendix H - Poster

The Vision:A £100 million regeneration project that will deliver a new regional leisure quarter and much needed housing in the centre of Peterborough. An attractive piazza and multiplex cinema are surrounded by restaurants, shops, bars and a food hall, with a community of apartments and offices above.

The site:

North Westgate is a 13.8 acre (55,000 square metres) area of Peterborough to the north of Queensgate shopping centre, bordered by Bourges Boulevard, Lincoln Road, Bright Street and Westgate. Much of the land is currently given up to car parks, but the area also includes the Brewery Tap, a number of houses and small businesses.

History:1992 The redevelopment of North Westgate became a topic of debate for Peterborough and planners. Hawksworth acquired its first site

2002 The area for development was included within the City Council’s masterplan for regeneration of the city

2003 Hawksworth proposed a retail-led development

2007 Hammerson and Morley Fund Management proposed a larger development

2008 The credit crunch struck and all development plans were subsequently withdrawn

2013 Hawksworth announce proposals for a leisure-led scheme

2015 Hawksworth commence public consultation and formal application

North Westgate

Introduction

Appendix I - Exhibition boards

North Westgate

The site

10 10 20 30 40 50 60 908070 metres0 100

GENEVA STREET

BELL'S PLACE

NORTH STREET

BRIGHT STREET

RUSSELL STREET

PA

RK

RO

AD

LIN

CO

LN R

OA

D

NO

RT

H S

TR

EE

T

WESTGATE

DE

AC

ON

ST

RE

ET

TE

ER

TS

ACLAND

BRIGHT STREET

WESTGATE

RO

AD

CR

OM

WE

LL

BO

UR

GE

S B

OU

LEV

AR

D

ST

AT

ION

RO

AD

22

36

37

39

23

85

86

100

112

48

95

34

51

47

43

2

4

1

34

30

24

22a

20

1816

26

34

21

27

29

41

of St Peter and All Souls

Presby

99

CourtLincoln

Club

Hall

HouseGeneva

Ca

vell

Co

urt

15

7

9

11

2

HouseBradfield

Westgate House

17

1

53

40

42

44

48

5

50

Surgery

PH

Surg

ery

PH

30

31

ChurchWestgate

90

9

25

43

28

7977

55

71

50

30

54

38

29

17

3

2a

44a

66

a8

20

32

Garage

PH

StationFire

Sorting Office

HouseNeighbourhood

Ch

urc

h

Sta

tio

n

PH

Surg

ery

62

62b

62a

We

stg

ate

90PH

Car ParkMultistorey

Car ParkMultistorey

Great Northern Hotel

OfficeSorting

noi

tat

S h

gu

oro

bret

eP

Car Park

Car Park10.1m

9.8m

LBPosts

Car Park

Car Park

10.1m

LB

9.4m

TCB

Car Park

ParkBus and Coach

Path

Cycle Track

11.0m

9.8m

SM

SM

SM

TCB

10.4m10.7m

Cycle T

rack

Path

Slo

pin

g m

aso

nry

Path

and C

ycle T

rack

Car Park

Car Park

JOB NO: 866WDPARCHITECTS / MASTERPLANNERSCLIENTPROJECT ARCHITECTS

RED-LINEEXISTING PLANPETERBOROUGH

PLANNING FEBRUARY 2015 1:1250@A3

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CODEZONE REVISIONCATEGORYCOMPANY DRAWING NOBuchanans Wharf North

Ferry StreetBristolBS1 6HNt +44 (0)117 364 3250www.chapmantaylor.com

REV DATE IN'L DESCRIPTION CHK

01 MAR.15 KT-MC JMBRED-LINE BOUNDARY ADJUSTED ON BOURGES BOULEVARD -

Bourges Boulevard

Queensgate

Brewery Tap Lincoln

Road

Bright Street

Westgate Church

Westgate


North Westgate

Masterplan – Phase 1

0 metres10 20 30 40 50 60 10090807010

LIN

CO

LN

RO

AD

NO

RT

H S

TR

EE

T

NORTH STREET

BRIGHT STREET

BRIGHT STREET

BELL'S PLACE

RUSSELL STREET

BO

UR

GE

S B

OU

LEV

AR

D

RUSSELL STREET

HouseNeighbourhood

Mul t is toreyCar Park

2a

4a

46

38

6a

3

54

Ca

ve

l l C

ou

rt

1S

urg

ery

Mu l t is toreyCar Park

PH

PH

5

48

42

44

40

15

7

9

11

34

30

41

23

21

27

29

37

39

53

112

48

95

99

55

17

8

20

47

43

26

Westgate House

17

Bu

s S

tat i

on

Cycle

Tra

ck

Pa

th

Slo

pin

g m

as

on

ry

Pa

th a

nd

Cycle

Tra

ck

SM

Cycle Track

Path

LB

9.4m

Car Park

9.8m

LBPosts

9.95

9.95

VESTIBULE

VE

ST

IBU

LE K

ITC

HE

N

ORGAN

MINISTERSVESTRY

CHURCH HALL

GENTS

KITCHEN

LADIES

DISABLED

ACLAND ST

RE

ET

KIOSK-02

RETAIL

RETAIL

RETAIL

RETAIL

RETAIL

RETAIL

RETAIL

RETAILRETAIL

RETAIL

RESTAURANT

RESTAURANTRESTAURANT

RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT

FOODHALL

HOTEL

SMALL FOOD STORE

CINEMA WITHPARKING

THE BREWERY TAP

WESTGATECHURCH

CHURCHBOOKSHOP

RETAIL

WESTGATESQUARE

KIOSK-03

CINEMA

PHASE 2

SHARED SURFACE

SERVICEYARD

RETAIL

LOADING BAY

OFFICEFOYER

PHASE 2


GROUND LEVELMASTERPLAN - PHASE 1 SCHEMEPETERBOROUGH


KT-MC JMBMARCH 2015

A CTL 00 XX GA 1000 03

CHECKED BY


ISSUE DATEDRAWN BY

DRAWING TITLE

LEVELFLOOR

CODEDISCIPLINE




01

02

MAR.15 KT-MC

KT-MCMAR.15 JMB

JMBBREWERY TAP RETAINED AND ACCESS RE-ALIGNED

RED-LINE BOUNDARY ADJUSTED ON BOURGES BOULEVARD

03 KT-MCMAR.15 JMBBLOCK 7 MEZZANINE ADDED

Supermarket

Cinema with parking

Hotel

Food Hall

Westgate Church

Brewery Tap

Queensgate


North Westgate

Masterplan – Phase 2

Proposed further development

0 metres10 20 30 40 50 60 10090807010

LIN

CO

LN

RO

AD

NO

RT

H S

TR

EE

T

NORTH STREET

BRIGHT STREET

BRIGHT STREET

BELL'S PLACE

RUSSELL STREET

BO

UR

GE

S B

OU

LEV

AR

D

RUSSELL STREET

HouseNeighbourhood


2a

4a

46

38

6a

3

54

Ca

ve

l l C

ou

rt

1S

urg

ery


PH

PH

5

48

42

44

40

15

7

9

11

34

30

41

23

21

27

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THE BREWERY TAP

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Supermarket

Cinema with parking

Hotel

Food Hall

Westgate Church

Brewery Tap

Queensgate


North Westgate

Features - Phase 1...New public square centered on the church building

8 screen cinema

Brewery Tap pub is retained

120 new apartments 1–3 bedrooms

Parking for approximately 300 cars

100 room hotel

Office space

Peterborough’sfirst Food Hall

Units for new bars, restaurants and shops

Community facilities


The development will attract more people to Peterborough city centre, especially with the cinema encouraging evening visits to enjoy a film and a meal in one of the nearby cafes.

It gives a new generation of people the opportunity to rent or own an apartment in a buzzing urban environment.

Local residents living in the new apartments and hundreds of other daily visitors will benefit both Peterborough’s existing businesses and the new cinema, shops and restaurants that will be built as part of the project.

The project will create around 1,500 new jobs, and the office space that forms part of the development will also attract businesses into the centre of Peterborough.

People living in the surrounding area will benefit from the regeneration, both through having a new supermarket and other shops and restaurants on their doorstep, and through increased property values.

The new piazza around Westgate Church will bring an attractive outside space for eating, drinking and entertainment.

The development is an important part of Peterborough City Council’s vision to create housing in central Peterborough, and to continue the city’s overall economic regeneration.

Approximately 300 parking spaces will be included within the project as part of the cinema building.

North Westgate

Benefits to the City BeFORe

AFTeR


A key part of the new North Westgate development will be its Food Hall, where you could buy food to eat and enjoy on site or take away.

Local feedback so far is that the Food Hall should reflect Peterborough’s own heritage and cultural diversity. This could include British, Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi cuisine or eastern european delicacies. Would it tempt you to shop there?

Please complete our feedback forms to share your views.

North Westgate

The Food Hall


It’s autumn 2018 and the North Westgate development is open for business. It’s a rainy Saturday morning so emma and Alex decide to take their two children, Alfie and Isabelle, out to watch a film.

They drive over to North Westgate, park in the cinema car park and take the lift to the multiplex on second floor.

There’s a great Disney movie on the bill so they buy their tickets, sweets and drinks and settle down for the film.

When the movie finishes, the rain’s stopped so Mum suggests they have some lunch. They walk out of the cinema into the pedestrianised street and towards Westgate Church. They stroll around the various restaurants and find a great café with outside seating and enjoy lunch and milkshakes together.

Needing to stretch their legs, the family take a walk around Westgate Square. They drop into a bookshop for Jack to spend a book token from his birthday.

After an ice cream each for the children and a cappuccino for mum and dad, it’s time to head home. On the way, they talk about how a simple trip to the cinema has ended up being a fun family day out.

North WestgateNorth Westgate

Picture the scene –Family day out...


It’s autumn 2018 and the North Westgate development is open for business. Jack and Beth live in one of the new apartments in the North Westgate development and thoroughly enjoy their dynamic city lifestyle.

It’s Thursday night and they feel like going out, so arrange to meet their friends Lou and Dean at a bar on Westgate Square.

After meeting up, they’re feeling peckish, so the group heads over to the food hall and spends some time wandering around the stalls, picking up a few tasty samples.

They then head to the multiplex cinema to watch a great new comedy, with plenty of popcorn.

After the film, Lou and Dean decide to head home, but Jack and Beth pass a bar on the way back. They’re tempted in for a couple of cocktails and some live music from a local band.

North Westgate

Picture the scene – Young Professionals...


North Westgate

Next steps and timetable

April 29 and 30 Public exhibitions and consultation with local residents and businesses

June 2015 Submit planning application

September/October 2015

Planning decision

2015/2016 Discussion with landowners

Spring 2016Land preparation and construction begins

Late 2017/ early 2018

Project completion and opening


Appendix J - Photographs from Public Exhibition








North Westgate

Consultation Feedback FormHawksworth Securities plc is about to submit plans for a major regeneration project that will deliver a new regional leisure quarter and much needed housing in the centre of Peterborough. The development will feature an attractive piazza and multiplex cinema, surrounded by restaurants, shops, bars and a food hall with a community of apartments and offices above. We are keen to hear your views and what you would like to see as part of the regeneration for the city.

1. Do you think it is important for Peterborough to regenerate North Westgate?

Yes No

2. What do you think are the most important aspects of the proposals? (Please number one or more in order of importance)

Regeneration of a derelict area of land Provision of a city centre cinema Creation of city centre apartments The food hall Enhanced evening economy for the city Greater choice of restaurants 3. We welcome your thoughts on

what other provisions you feel might be located within the development that would benefit Peterborough.

a. Community space b. Health centre c. Sporting facilities; ie a gym d. Live music venue e. Provisions for evening entertainment f. Other .......................................................................................

4. The plans include provisions for a vibrant food hall. What would you like to see the food hall contain?

a. Spice stall b. Meat stall c. Cheese stall d. Fish stall e. Specialist tea and coffee f. Other ....................................................................................... 5. Would you like to suggest a name for the new

square in the proposed development?

6. Have you visited a food hall elsewhere in the UK or abroad that you think would be a suitable model for the one in North Westgate? If so, where?

Please see overleaf

Appendix K - feedback Questionnaire form

7. What restaurant or café brands would you feel suit this exciting development?

8. Do you generally support the proposals that have been outlined as part of the consultation?

Yes No Undecided

9. Do you have any comments about the proposals?

10. How did you find out about the exhibition? (please tick)

a. From a newsletter posted through the door b. From an advert in the Peterborough Telegraph c. From a poster d. By word of mouth e. Other .......................................................................................

11. Overall, how useful was this exhibition for you? (please tick)

a. Very useful b. Of some use c. Undecided d. Of very little use

e. Of no use at all

If you would like to be kept informed about the proposals, please leave your details below. Your personal information will be used solely to keep you informed about this project.

Name: …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………....................................

Address: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..

.....…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...............................................

..........…..……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….............................................

Email address: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...............

Tel: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...............

Thank you for your time. Please place the completed survey in the box provided. Alternatively, please return by Friday 15th May 2015 to the following address: North Westgate, Freepost RTLY-RLGH-GKSE, 25 Priestgate, Peterborough, PE1 1JLThe data you provide here is being collected and securely stored by Athene Communications on behalf of Hawksworth Securities plc. Your personal information will be used solely for the purposes of communicating with you about the project. Your responses to this feedback form will be collated to ensure your identity is protected. The collated results will be reviewed by the project team and wherever possible your feedback will help to shape the plans.

Appendix K - feedback Questionnaire form

Appendix L - Online Survey

RegeneratingNorth Westgate

Thank you to everyone who has commented on the proposals that Hawksworth Securities plc is bringing forward for North Westgate.

This newsletter provides you with an update on the consultation and next steps.

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Brewery Tap

The Public Consultation...Thank you to everyone who took part in the public consultation about North Westgate’s regeneration. The consultation ran throughout April and early May 2015 and included two public exhibitions, stakeholder roundtable briefi ngs and an online survey.

• 212 people attended the exhibitions

• 115 people provided feedback either at the exhibitions or online

• 96% of people think that it is important for Peterborough to regenerate North Westgate

• When asked what was the most important aspect of the project, people’s top answer was regeneration

• Other features which people felt were important included:

• an enhanced evening economy for the city

• a city centre cinema • the creation of city

centre apartments • the food hall

A reminder about the proposals...North Westgate is a £100 million regeneration project on a site that has been long overdue for development. Phase 1 of the development will include:

Benefi ts to All...The proposals off er much more than new leisure and retail facilities. They are an important part of Peterborough City Council’s vision to

continue the city’s economic regeneration and create city centre housing (City Centre Development Plan Document). Benefi ts include:

• The long overdue regeneration of the area• The creation of a regional leisure experience in this quarter

of the city• Modern offi ce accommodation which will attract

new business into the city centre• The creation of approximately 1,500 jobs

• Substantial new housing off ering an urban lifestyle where people can rent or own a city centre apartment

New public square centered on the church building

100 room hotelBrewery Tap pub is retained

8 screen cinema

120 new city centre apartments

Parking for approximately 300 cars

City Centre Offi ce space

Peterborough’sfi rst Food Hall

Units for new bars, restaurants and shops

Community facilities

BEFORE

AFTER

The majority of people support the proposals. We’ve also received some great suggestions for the name of the new square and inspiring ideas for the food hall.

“Very exciting”“Looks good and will be good for the city”“Do it! Do it now!”

North Westgate

Hawksworth is now considering, in detail, the feedback received and is aiming to submit a planning application for the development by the end of June.There will be a further opportunity to comment on the proposals once the planning application has been submitted. If planning is approved, it is anticipated that construction will begin in 2016.We will keep you updated about progress and issue a further newsletter when the planning application is submitted.

0800 1583 218

[email protected]

www.north-westgate.com


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