Site Specific Policies Local Plan - Wakefield€¦ · 2005 around 28,800 industrial jobs were lost at workplaces within the district. Distribution, hotels and restaurants is the largest

Local Development Framework

www.wakefield.gov.uk/ldf

Site Specific PoliciesLocal Plan

A N E W V I S I O N F O R D E V E L O P I N G W A K E F I E L D D I S T R I C T

Sustainability Appraisal Report -Appendices

Andrew Wallhead, Corporate DirectorRegeneration and Economic Growth Wakefield Council

Site Specific PoliciesLocal Plan

Sustainability Appraisal Report -Appendices

September 2012

INFORMATION

This document is available to view and download on the Council‟s website at: www.wakefield.gov.uk/ldf. Copies are also available to view at main libraries and Council offices. If you would like to talk to a planning officer working on the Local Development Framework about any aspect of this document please contact the Spatial Policy Group on (01924) 306417.

If you would like an extract or summary of this document on cassette, in large type, in braille or any other format, please call the Spatial Policy Group on (01924) 306417.

Planning Aid England provides a free, independent and professional planning advice service to individuals and groups who cannot afford professional fees. The organisation may be able to assist groups and individuals who would like support and advice. Please see www.rtpi.org.uk/planning-aid or contact the Planning Aid Advice Line on 0330 123 9244 or email [email protected] .

http://www.wakefield.gov.uk/ldfhttp://www.rtpi.org.uk/planning-aidmailto:www.rtpi.org.uk/planning-aid

Site Specific Policies Local Plan (Sustainability Appraisal Report – Appendices)

Wakefield Metropolitan District, Local Development Framework, September 2012

CONTENTS APPENDICES APPENDIX A Baseline Information APPENDIX B Databases of Site Information APPENDIX C Sustainability Appraisal of Site Options



APPENDIX A: BASELINE INFORMATION Wakefield Metropolitan District Council Unitary Development Plan First Alteration (2003) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; A Tree and Woodland Strategy for Wakefield District (2004 – 2009). Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Greenspace Strategy (2004 – 2009). Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Strategy for Contaminated Land Inspection (2003). Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Contaminated Land Strategy Review (2007) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Municipal Waste Management Strategy (2003) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; A Strategy for the management of Municipal Waste in Wakefield (2004). Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Evidence Base Report - Waste Development Plan Document - Preferred Options Report (August 2008) Local Development Framework. Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Air Quality Review and Assessment Stage 3 Monitoring Report (2006/2007). Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Air Quality Management Progress Report (2008) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Home Energy Team Report (2007) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Sport and Active Lifestyle Strategy (2007-2012) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Economic Regeneration Strategy for the Wakefield District (2007-2015) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Regenerating the Wakefield District Strategy Report (2003-2006). Wakefield Metropolitan District Council: List of Listed Buildings, Scheduled Ancient Monuments and Buildings of Local Interest (November 2008) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Landscape Character Assessment (2004) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council and English Nature; Wakefield District Local Biodiversity Report. Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Research and Policy Findings: Business start-ups and closures in the Wakefield District VAT registrations and de-registrations in 2007 and stock at start of January 2008 (5 January 2009) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Wakefield Housing Strategy 2004-2008 Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Wakefield Housing Action Plan 2009 Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Wakefield Homelessness Strategy 2008-2013 Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Wakefield Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (2008) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Wakefield Strategic Housing Market Assessment (2007) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Wakefield Housing Needs Assessment (2006) Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Wakefield Urban Potential Study (2001, updated 31 March 2004)



Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Wakefield Local Development Framework Core Strategy April 2009 Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Wakefield Local Development Framework Annual Monitoring Report 2008. Wakefield Monitoring Report 2008 (Leeds CC Transport Planning, March 2009) Wakefield District Road Injuries 2008 (Road Safety Studies, Leeds CC, March 2009) Wakefield District Community Safety Partnership; Crime, Disorder and Drugs Audit: Summary (2004) Wakefield District Community Safety Partnership; Wakefield District Community Safety Strategy (2005-2008) http://www.wakefield.gov.uk Wakefield First; Wakefield District Annual Business Inquiry (2006) http://www.wakefieldfirst.com/ http://http://www.experiencewakefield.co.uk/default.aspx Environment Agency; Local State of the Environment Report – Wakefield (May 2006). Environment Agency; State of the Environment Report for Yorkshire and the North East (2008). Calder Valley (Calderdale, Kirklees and Wakefield) Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (May 2005) Calder Valley (Calderdale, Kirklees and Wakefield) Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (November 2008) Leeds City Region New Growth Points (2008-2016/17) West Yorkshire Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Assessment (May 2008). West Yorkshire Housing Strategy 2008-2015 English Heritage; Heritage Counts 2003:The State of the Historic Environment – Yorkshire Summary (2003). Annual Monitoring Report 2008: Regional Spatial Strategy for Yorkshire and Humber (February 2009) West Yorkshire Local Transport Plan 2, Annual Progress Report (December 2008) National Statistics – Region in Figures, Yorkshire and Humberside. National Statistics - 2006-based Sub-national population projections. National Statistics - 2001 Census Social Analysis and Reporting Division of the Office for National Statistics (2003): Difficulty in Accessing Key Services. Communities and Local Government (2007): The English Indices of Deprivation. The Stationary Office, London Communities and Local Government (CLG) Previously-developed land that may be available for Development: England 2007 - Results from the National Land Use Database of Previously-Developed Land. Hazardous Waste Data Environment Agency (2007) GIS Datasets provided by the Environment Agency for use in SEAs (2006) Indicative floodplain map: http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk Local authority Best Value Performance Indicators: http://www.bvpi.gov.uk Community Health Profiles: http://www.communityhealthprofiles.info/index.php Audit Commission Area Profiles: http://www.areaprofiles.audit-commission.gov.uk National Statistics http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk National Character Areas http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/ Countryside Quality Counts http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/

http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk/http://www.bvpi.gov.uk/http://www.communityhealthprofiles.info/index.phphttp://www.areaprofiles.audit-commission.gov.uk/http://www.areaprofiles.audit-commission.gov.uk/http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/



http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/ http://www.english-heritage.gov.uk http://www.naei.org.uk http://www.magic.gov.uk http://www.defra.gov.uk

http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk/http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/http://www.english-heritage.gov.uk/http://www.naei.org.uk/http://www.magic.gov.uk/http://www.defra.gov.uk/



Topic Baseline Characterisation Reference/source

Economic Data

Pattern of productivity

Over the last 25 years there has been a rapid decline in coal mining and other traditional industries. This has had a pronounced impact in the eastern half of the District but some parts of the western half have also exhibited higher than average levels of social and economic deprivation. Between 1984 and 2005 around 28,800 industrial jobs were lost at workplaces within the district. Distribution, hotels and restaurants is the largest broad industrial group and accounts for 28% of employment in the District (38,600 employees). According to the 2006 ABI there were 132,500 people employed in the District. Between 1998 and 2006, there has been a net growth of 16,500 jobs. However, the number of employees in the district has fallen for the second consecutive year. Distribution, Hotels and Restaurants is the largest industrial group employing some 37,000 people in the District and is responsible for 27.9% of total employment in the district. The public administration, education and health sector is the second largest industrial group employing some 35,400 people in the District and is responsible for 26.7% of total employment in the District (ABI, 2006). The Banking, Finance and Insurance sector and the manufacturing sector each employ approximately 16,500 people with a 12.4% share each of the employment in the District. However employment in the manufacturing sector has fallen by 31% since 1998. The Transport and Communications sector has experienced significant employment growth over recent years. This sector now accounts for 9% of employment with 12,000 people. The district is also under-represented in terms of knowledge driven sector employment and according to the ABI2006, has the lowest level of employment in the sub region. Latest figures show that 15.8% of employment is based in knowledge driven sectors compared with 24.2% nationally. Wakefield has the smallest number of offices in West Yorkshire, with most located in Wakefield City centre. Demand for office accommodation is growing outside established town centres in the District.

Economic Regeneration Strategy for the Wakefield District 2007-2015 Unitary Development Plan First Alteration (2003) Wakefield District Annual Business Inquiry (ABI) 2006

Economic clusters Since adoption of the UDP there has been success in attracting new development and jobs to the M62 and A1 corridors. Almost half of the land taken for employment uses has been in the Northern part of the District.

Economic Regeneration Strategy for the Wakefield District 2007 - 2015

Pattern of industrial and office rental demand and supply

Wakefield city centre dominates the commercial office sector. There has been little new office building in the centre in recent years, but more office space is proposed for the Westgate and Waterfront developments. Since the early 1980's there has been a growing demand for office accommodation outside established city and town centres. About 23,000 square metres of new B1 office floor space has been completed in the District during the UDP period. Over two-thirds have been built within Osset, Horbury and the city of Wakefield. According to estimates from the 2006 ABI, there were 9,964 workplace units in the Wakefield District, 101 more than in 2005, and up by 396 on 1998 figures. Wakefield has a lower proportion of smaller businesses employing up to 10 people, but a higher proportion of workplaces employing between 11 and 49 people, compared to regional and national figures. The highest concentrations of employment

Regenerating the Wakefield District Strategy Report 2003-2006. Economic Regeneration Strategy for the Wakefield District 2007 - 2015 Unitary Development Plan First Alteration (2003). Wakefield District Annual Business Inquiry 2006.




can be found around Wakefield City Centre, Normanton Industrial Estate, Wakefield 41 motorway junction, South Elmsall, Pinderfields/Fieldhead hospitals, Pontefract and Castleford Town centres. The stock of VAT registered businesses in the Wakefield District at the start of 2008 stood at a record high of 7,675. This represents a net gain of 4% in the Wakefield District on the previous year. Over the past ten years Wakefield and Rotherham experienced the highest rate of business growth in West Yorkshire with the stock of VAT registered enterprises increasing by 29.9%. However, both these areas still have low business per capita rates compared to the regional and national averages. In 2007 There were 870 new registrations - an increase of 17 per cent on 2006 levels, and the highest number recorded since the series began in 1994. There were 565 de-registrations in the Wakefield District during 2007 - an increase of 4 per cent on 2006 levels.

Research and Policy Findings: Business start-ups and closures in the Wakefield District VAT registrations and de-registrations in 2007 and stock at start of January 2008 (5 January 2009)

Social Data

Population and population trends

The Wakefield District resident population as measured in the mid 2006 population estimates stood at 321,200 of which 49% were male and 51% female. When compared with the 1991 mid-year estimate, the resident population has grown by 0.62% compared with 2.5% nationally. Wakefield District‟s population is projected to rise to 374,700 by the year 2031, which is an estimated increase of 16.7% on the 2006 population. Wakefield has been identified as one of the top 3 „improvers‟ for population growth between 1991-97 and 1997-2003, indicating an above average acceleration in population growth rates since 1997.

ONS 2006-based Sub-national population projections. 2001 Census

Areas of Social Deprivation

Wakefield is the 11th most deprived district in England if measured using only the CLG employment scale. It is the 37th when using the income scale. In total Wakefield is the 66th most deprived district in England (IMD 2007 Data).

CLG (2007): The English Indices of Deprivation

Unemployment Unemployment has been falling steadily in Wakefield over the past decade and still remains relatively low for the region – data from ABI 2005 shows that overall employment between 1991 and 2005 increased by 23.4% which is in line with the national growth rate. However, much of the new employment created has been in temporary, part-time and lower paid jobs. High unemployment still exists in some parts of the area mainly the south east and north east of the District and parts of the city of Wakefield especially Wakefield East ward.

2001 census. Economic Regeneration Strategy for the Wakefield District 2007 - 2015

Housing / affordable housing supply and demand

Average house prices in the District have more than doubled from 2001-2006, leading to local shortages of affordable housing in all areas. Shortages are most acute in the northern and western areas where prices are highest but even in the South East there are local shortages of some types of affordable housing. Affordable housing completions have risen year on year since 2004 although it is still well below what is needed in the District. A significant amount of new housing has been built on „windfall‟

1 sites which have come forward for development, particularly in the Western area. The

percentage of homes built on previously developed land (BV106) has shown a significant increase from 49.0% in 2001/02 to 80.36% in 2007/08. RSS and the Core Strategy set the target at 65%. Average house prices do however remain 7% lower than the regional average. In the District 5.3% of

Wakefield Housing Strategy 2004-2008 West Yorkshire Housing Strategy 2008-2015 Wakefield Housing Action Plan 2009 Wakefield Homelessness Strategy 2008-2013 Leeds City Region New Growth Points 2008-2016/17




the housing is classified as “unfit dwellings”. This compares to 6.8% in the region, and 5.6% nationally. The average density of new housing development in the District has risen steadily in recent years. In 2007/08 for sites of 10 dwellings/0.4 hectares or more 24.1% of dwellings completed were at a density of 30-50 dwellings per hectare and 75.8% of dwellings completed were at a density of over 50 dwellings per hectare. The District to some extent exhibits a „two tier‟ housing market, with high house prices in some areas of the district and weaker demand and poor stock condition in other parts of the District. The demand for housing has been high recently, particularly in the northern, western and some parts of the south eastern areas of the District. This is a result of in migration from Leeds, Barnsley, Doncaster and the East Riding. Other parts have experienced market failure with poor stock conditions and high vacancy rates, necessitating action to bring about renewal. Owner occupation is the predominant housing tenure in the District at 65%. Social renting is at 30%. The private rented sector makes up only 4% of stock. The remaining 1% of stock are properties that come with employment or properties that are part owned and part rented. A large proportion of new build housing development has not assisted local housing markets by providing a narrow range of housing types and tenures, resulting in a mismatch between housing availability and affordability and housing aspirations. The current RSS sets a target of 1600 dwellings per annum, and the Leeds City Growth Point demands 20% above this. This takes the target to 1920 new homes for the district per annum up to 2008-2017. Wakefield and The Five Towns are identified as settlements within the Leeds Housing Growth Point where most development will be concentrated for regeneration purposes. This identifies that 20% more dwellings per year should be delivered above the RSS target. The SHLAA demonstrates that there is a 5 year supply of deliverable sites based on RSS figures, and a 6-15 year supply of developable sites based on RSS figures. Some 89.1% of households in Wakefield like the neighbourhood in which they live while 9% of households have an interest in participating in their local neighbourhood, compared to the national average of 12.8%. RSS sets a target of an additional 86 pitches for Gypsy Travellers in West Yorkshire by 2010. As of October 2007 there were 38 residential pitches occupied at the Heath Common permanent site, managed by Wakefield Council. The waiting list for at pitch at that time was 18, and has been increasing. Only five pitches were vacated 2004-2006. There were no authorised private sites in the District, but there are problems of unauthorised encampments in the District (50 separate encampments during 2006). Approximately 80 gypsy traveller households are living in bricks and mortar houses (2004). 26 Travelling show people households are accommodated in a cluster of yards in Castleford and elsewhere (2007). 2008-2015 an extra 124 pitches are estimated to be required for for West Yorkshire. An estimated 32 permanent residential gypsy/ traveller pitches for Wakefield, with 5 transit pitches, and 8 pitches for travelling show people will be required (2008-2015). An estimated additional 27 gypsy traveller pitches and 15 pitches for travelling show people will be required (2016-

Wakefield Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (2008) Wakefield Strategic Housing Market Assessment (2007) Wakefield Housing Needs Assessment (2006) Wakefield Urban Potential Study (2001, updated 31 March 2004) Wakefield Local Development Framework Core Strategy April 2009 West Yorkshire Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Assessment May 2008.




2026).

Crime rates Wakefield District‟s performance in key crime areas is poorer than its most similar comparators in its family of Crime and Disorder Reduction Partnerships (CDRPs), the Yorkshire and Humber region and England and Wales between April 2001 and March 2004. Crime, disorder and substance misuse are of significant concern to residents of the District, In particular, drug abuse, vandalism and teenagers hanging around have been identified as key priorities. Crime statistics for the quarter, 1 April 2004 to 30 June 2004, indicate that all crime types, with the exception of sexual offences, are showing improvements - with fewer recorded offences. The estimated cost of recorded crime to the District is £199,581,970. The actual costs of all crimes are likely to be substantially higher.

Wakefield Community Safety Partnership (2004): Crime, Disorder and Drugs Audit. Wakefield District Community Safety Strategy 2005-2008

Access to community services

The Social Analysis and Reporting Division of the Office for National Statistics has produced a report on Difficulty in Accessing Key Services. The main findings are:

20 per cent of adults experience some kind of difficulty getting to their hospital;

No more than 6 per cent experience difficulty in accessing any of the other services examined (chemist, General Practitioner (GP), post office, main food shop);

However, this report is a national study and as such has no data specifically related to Wakefield. The accessibility planning process happening through the Local Transport Plan should provide some data on this aspect although none are currently available. The only accessibility target in the LTP at the moment relates to rural bus accessibility.

Social Analysis and Reporting Division of the Office for National Statistics (2003): Difficulty in Accessing Key Services.

Leisure and Recreation

70 % of Wakefield District is in the Green Belt. There are 22 urban parks managed and maintained by the council. Wakefield Countryside Service manages over 1100 acres of land including 2 country parks, nature reserves, woodlands and commons for the benefit of wildlife and for people to enjoy. The Service is also responsible for the maintenance and development of Wakefield District's 350 mile network of public rights of way and permissive paths. In general there is considered to be sufficient provision of green and open space within the District, however, the quality of this green space has declined in recent years and it is poorly distributed in relation to population and needs of the District's residents. The District is home to national tourist/cultural facilities including the Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Xscape and the Yorkshire Mining Museum, Sandal Castle, Pontefract Castle and Clarke Hall (17th century manor house). There are also 3 museums and an art gallery in the District. There are 3 sports and leisure centres in the District; 6 swimming pools; 2 multi screen cinemas and 2

http://www.wakefield.gov.uk Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Greenspace Strategy 2004 – 2009. http://http://www.experiencewakefield.co.uk/default.aspx Wakefield Metropolitan District Council Sport and Active Lifestyle Strategy 2007-2012

http://www.wakefield.gov.uk/http://http/www.experiencewakefield.co.uk/default.aspx




theatres: the Wakefield Theatre Royal and Opera House and Wakefield Arts Centre.

Environmental Data

Biodiversity, flora and fauna and geodiversity

Designated Sites Denby Grange Colliery Ponds in the south west of the District is designated as a Special Area of Conservation (SAC). This waterbody, created by coal-mining activity, has consistently yielded high counts of great crested newt in recent years. It is of international importance and is covered by the Habitats Directive. There are no RAMSAR sites or Special Protection Areas (Birds Directive) within the district. Protected sites cover just 715 hectares or 2% of Wakefield Districts land area. There are 33 designated sites in the Wakefield District. Six are Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs), 26 are locally designated Sites of Scientific Interest (SSIs), and 16 are Local Nature Reserves (LNRs). 18 of the 33 (54%) are protected mainly on account of their wetland habitat, 7 (21%) for their woodland, 5 (15%) for their grassland, 1 (3%) for its heathland habitat, and 2 (6%) on geological grounds. There are a further 70 „Wakefield Nature Areas‟,(having been locally designated for their nature conservation value). The majority of the protected sites are in the southwest of the District or along the River Calder corridor. SSSIs - (see separate table detailing the SSSIs in the District presented below) Woodland The Wakefield District covers around thirty-four thousand hectares, where woodlands account for 3.8% of the area, in comparison to the national figure of 10.5%. Ancient semi-natural and replanted woodland is mainly focussed in the south west of the District. The distribution of all types of woodland is also focussed in the South West, although there are areas of woodland throughout the District. The woods in the west of the District form part of the strip of oak-birch woodland running up the side of the Pennines. Ancient woodlands are few in number, making them all the more important. They may be particularly vulnerable due to disturbance by cultivation or drainage. Action Plans Wakefield District has Biodiversity Action Plans for 12 habitats and species - including tree sparrows, otters, water voles and yellow meadow ant. UK Biodiversity Action Plan priority habitats are ancient woodland, heathland, marshland, wet grassland, scrub and unimproved Magnesium limestone grassland. The Council has recently designated 70 Wakefield Nature Areas across the District (WNAs). These are are sites of local wildlife value containing habitats and species identified in the Wakefield District Local Biodiversity Report. Wakefield has written action plans for 12 habitats and species, these are for ancient woodland, heathland, scrub, marshland and wet grassland, unimproved magnesian limestone grassland, great

Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; A Tree and Woodland Strategy for Wakefield District 2004 – 2009. Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Greenspace Strategy 2004 – 2009. Wakefield Metropolitan District Council and English Nature; Wakefield District Local Biodiversity Report. http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/ Local State of the Environment Report - Wakefield. Environment Agency, May 2006.

http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/




crested newt, lapwing, skylark, tree sparrow, water vole, yellow meadow ant, and white-letter hairstreak. A number of projects have been undertaken across the district to create new habitats for these species. Geological Sites 9 Regionally Important Geological Sites (RIGS) have recently been designated within the District, which are associated with the local mining history. These include former sites of sandstone, limestone and magnesium limestone quarries. Some are associated with former coal mining activities. The sites are concentrated towards the eastern and western edges of the district. Further survey work is required on a number of these sites, which have been designated for a reasons of educational and/or historic value. Other There are many lakes within the District which form valuable wildlife havens,including Bretton Park Lake, Southern Washlands, Newmillerdam, Wintersett Reservoir and Anglers Country Park, Pugneys Countrypark and Nostell Priory.

Land and Soil Due to the restructuring of the local economy over the last 20 or so years with the decline of coal mining and other traditional industries, the district has suffered significant environmental degradation, dereliction and in part potential for suspected contamination. Approximately 800 hectares of the District are derelict, however many more hectares have been or are currently being transformed by reclamation schemes. 3334 potentially contaminated sites have been identified within the district, which need to be assessed to ascertain if they meet the statutory requirements of “contaminated land”. It is extremely likely that only a small handful of these sites will be contaminated to such a degree that they meet the statutory definitions of contaminated land. The decline of deep mine coal extraction in recent years has led to the reduction in the widespread activity of pumping groundwater from the mines, needed to keep them operational. As a consequence water table levels are rising. In so doing they are inundating old workings at progressively higher levels and displacing gases associated with coal measures strata mainly methane and blackdamp. Such gases are likely to issue at the surface in increasing volumes and localities as concentrated emissions possibly in such dangerous areas as foundations of buildings and other confined spaces as explosive and or poisonous mixtures. The percentage of homes built on previously developed land (BV106) has shown a significant increase from 49.0% in 2001/02 to 80.36% in 2007/08. RSS and the Core Strategy set the target at 65%. Wakefield has the highest number of Contaminated Land Sites and Special Sites of all the local authorities in West Yorkshire (7 Landfills and 1 Tar Distillers). Soils found on the magnesium limestone are very fertile and include some grade 2 agricultural land. Soils on the coal measures are of a poor quality.

City of Wakefield Metropolitan District Council (January 2003) Strategy for Contaminated Land Inspection. City of Wakefield Metropolitan District Council Contaminated Land Strategy Review (2007) Communities and Local Government (CLG) Previously-developed land that may be available for Development: England 2007 - Results from the National Land Use Database of Previously-Developed Land. State of the Environment Report for Yorkshire and the North East. Environment Agency 2008. Annual Monitoring Report 2008.




Wakefield has a relatively low number of permitted mineral reserves for primary aggregates. In 2007/2008 one permission was granted for the extension to an existing quarry (07/0003/FUL) and the extension of the time limit for extraction and restoration at a second quarry (07/00200/MIN).

Waste There is currently no heat, power or other energy generated from waste within the district. The amount of municipal waste per head in the District was 616kg 2005/06. This is 22% higher than the national average of 505 kg per head in the same year. Since 2001/02, the amount of municipal waste arising in the District has steadily decreased by approximately 7.8% between 2001/02 and 2006/07. This is below the national picture, whereby an annual average growth rate of 0.5% was reported in the same 5 year period. Hazardous waste arising in Wakefield accounts for approximately 14% of the total for West Yorkshire (2005) at 50,344 tonnes. However the District manages around 33% of the total waste produced in the sub-region. By 2026 it is predicted that waste arisings in the District will be 59,528 tonnes. I It is estimated that the total amount of waste generated from all sources in the district each year is around 1.53 million tonnes and is predicted to increase to 1.57 million tonnes by 2026.

City of Wakefield Metropolitan District Council (2003) Municipal Waste Management Strategy City of Wakefield Metropolitan District Council (2004) A Strategy for the management of Municipal Waste in Wakefield. Evidence Base Report - Waste Development Plan Document - Preferred Options Report (August 2008) Local Development Framework. Environment Agency Hazardous Waste Data (2007)

Air Quality There are 36 Part A authorised industrial processes under the Environmental Permitting Regulations (EPR) in the Wakefield District, predominantly in the chemical industry. These are mainly located to the north of Castleford and to the east of Knottingley. The dominant individual process in terms of total emissions is the Ferrybridge „C‟ coal fired power station. There are 96 EPR Part B authorised industrial processes in the Wakefield District, of which two thirds are associated with mineral and coating processes. These are mainly distributed in the northern half of the district, with clusters in Wakefield, Normanton and Castleford. Significant industry outside the District includes a lead recycling works, a coal carbonisation plant and three coal-fired power stations to the immediate east. Sources of uncontrolled and fugitive emissions within the District include; storage of spoil and processed coal from a deep coal mine; a large landfill site; and a number of small sand, gravel and stone quarries. Exceeding the annual mean nitrogen dioxide objective has resulted in Air Quality Management Areas being declared in eight areas of the District:

4 areas along the M1 motorway. Declared in relation to nitrogen dioxide (NO2).

An area along the A1(T) between J33 of the M62 and Wentbridge. Declared in relation to nitrogen dioxide (NO2).

An area along the entire M62 motorway within the district taking in parts of the Five Towns. Declared in relation to nitrogen dioxide (NO2).

Central areas of The Five Towns of Castleford, Pontefract, Featherstone and Knottingley.

City of Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Air Quality Review and Assessment Stage 3 Monitoring Report (2006/2007). Air Quality Management Progress Report (2008) Local State of the Environment Report. Environment Agency, May 2006.




An area encompassing most of the Wakefield urban area. Declared in relation to nitrogen dioxide (NO2).

Air quality in the District is getting worse due to growth of motorised traffic. Traffic is the main source of NO2 in these locations. Sulphur dioxide releases in Wakefield showed a decrease between 1998 and 2003. Nitrogen dioxide and carbon dioxide releases showed an increase between 1998 and 2003. PM10 releases showed a significant decrease between 1998 and 2003.

Climatic Factors In 2006 CO2 emissions in the District were 9.1 tonnes per capita. The average for Yorkshire and the Humber in the same year was 10.37 tonnes per capita. The estimates in 2003 were 8.6 tonnes per capita for Wakefield and 11 tonnes per capita for the Region. The Regional Greenhouse Gases Emissions Monitoring and Modelling Study showed that total greenhouse gases in the region reduced by 6.8% between 1990 and 2001. However, regional emissions per head remain higher than the National average due to a concentration of heavy industry. The results of a Defra commissioned project to produce an experimental set of statistics on carbon dioxide are summarised in the table below:-

Industry & Commercial

Domestic Road Transport

Land Use Change

Total Population Thousands

Per Capita CO2 (t)

Wakefield 1,239 800 877 6 2,922 321.2 9.1

Yorkshire & the Humber

28,097 13,023 11,860 296 53,276 5,142.5 10.36

UK Total 245,076 153,605 135,007 -1,953 531,736 60,587.9 8.78

Renewables capacity in the region has increased by over 21 MW between 1999 and 2002. This is in part due to Ferrybridge coal fired power station beginning to co-fire biomass with coal. In 2007/08 116.97 MW of renewable energy capacity was installed in the Yorkshire and Humber region. However, none of this additional capacity was generated in the Wakefield District. 1996-2004 there was a 14.2% improvement in the energy efficiency of residential homes. April 2006 - October 2007 saw a further 6.44% improvement in efficiency standards. On 5 June 2007 Wakefield Council signed the Nottingham Declaration and pledged to reduce the effects of climate change.

http://www.defra.gov.uk http://www.bvpi.gov.uk http://www.areaprofiles.audit-commission.gov.uk Wakefield Home Energy Team Report (2007) Annual Monitoring Report 2008: Regional Spatial Strategy for Yorkshire and Humber (February 2009)

Cultural Heritage There are numerous sites of archaeological importance (some are of national importance) on the Sites and Monuments Record, which is maintained by West Yorkshire Archaeological Service. There are 23 scheduled ancient monuments in the Wakefield District.

English Heritage (2003) Heritage Counts 2003:The State of the Historic Environment – Yorkshire Summary. http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/

http://www.defra.gov.uk/http://www.bvpi.gov.uk/http://www.areaprofiles.audit-commission.gov.uk/http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/




The Wakefield District has 737 Listed Buildings. 24 are grade I listed, 60 are grade II* listed and 653 are grade II listed. Three grade I and II* listed buildings are considered by English Heritage to be buildings at risk. This is relatively low compared to other local authorities in the region. Wakefield has seen a significant fall in the number of buildings at risk, with 9 being on the list in 1999. While the region has a higher proportion of grade I and grade II* buildings at risk than the national average, over half of the entries from the region have been removed from the list since 1999 There are 29 conservation areas in Wakefield. Within Yorkshire there are 118 registered historic parks and gardens, with three of these being in Wakefield. There is one locally designated site of a historic battle in the District.

City of Wakefield MDC: List of Listed Buildings, Scheduled Ancient Monuments and Buildings of Local Interest (November 2008)

Transport The District‟s is very well located on the strategic road network - long distance routes M1, M62 motorways and the and A1/A1(M)). Except for the A639 and the A628, all main roads converge on Wakefield. Pontefract is a secondary focus in the network with the A645, A639 and the A628 from Manchester. Construction of a new Hemsworth A1 link road is underway and a Glasshoughton Coalfields link road. Wakefield's key location in the north is Castleford which is reinforced by the Wakefield Europort development situated at junction 31 of the M62 motorway. This development provides rail freight services directly to mainland Europe via the Channel Tunnel. Car ownership in the district has been increasing with the number of households without one car decreasing to 30.3% compared with the regional percentage of 30.6%. There has been a decline of 21% in bus patronage between 1992 / 1993 and 2007/2008, whilst rail patronage has almost trebled over the same period. Traffic in Wakefield City Centre is a significant concern, with nearly 248,000 vehicles entering the city on an average weekday. Peak hour congestion is a major concern. Morning peak hour (0800-0900) flows accounted for 7.7% of the daily flow, whilst evening peak hour (1700-1800) flows accounted for 7.7%. In the morning peak period (0700 – 1000) traffic flows across the Wakefield cordon rose by approximately 14.1% between 1998 and 2008. Over the whole day growth averaged about 11.6%. In the City Centre significant queueing now regularly arises, and there is evidence to suggest that these queues are lasting longer during peak times. Traffic problems and congestion are also experienced in other areas of the District, in particular Castleford and Pontefract. The district is served by mainline passenger rail services from Wakefield Westgate station, which is on a branch of the East Coast Line (the main line to London Kings Cross). There are also direct services to London St Pancras, the East Midlands, Birmingham, the South West, the North East and Scotland. Local services operate on three lines serving one or both of the two Wakefield stations (Westgate and Kirkgate), providing links to Huddersfield, Pontefract, Knottingley, Castleford, Barnsley and Leeds. Services also link Knottingley to Castleford and Leeds. A new semi fast limited stop service now provides an hourly service between Sheffield, Meadowhall, Barnsley, Kirkgate and Leeds. A very

City of Wakefield Metropolitan District Council; Air Quality Review and Assessment Stage 3 Monitoring Report (2006/2007). Air Quality Management Progress Report (2008) Wakefield Monitoring Report 2008 (Leeds CC Transport Planning, March 2009) Wakefield District Road Injuries 2008 (Road Safety Studies, Leeds CC, March 2009) West Yorkshire Local Transport Plan 2, Annual Progress Report (December 2008) National Statistics http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk

http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/




limited service also links Pontefract with York and Sheffield.Bus use in the District in continuing to decline in particular in the South East of the District where there has been a particularly severe decline in the service. Rail freight services are focussed on the Wakefield Europort terminal near Castleford (with direct services to the continent via the Channel Tunnel). Significant movements of coal are still made to Ferrybridge power station, as well as from other private sidings across the district.

Water Wakefield lies within the three major catchments of the Rivers Aire, Calder and the combined Don, Dearne and Rother. These rivers and their most important tributaries are designated as main rivers. These total approximately 80km. The district is drained into these via a multitude of smaller watercourses, totalling in excess of 250km, which are divided into 31 catchments of varying sizes. Many of which are at or near maximum capacity in annual storm conditions and there are more than 40 locations in the district that flood on a regular basis. Properties at risk of flooding are situated on the River Calder, River Aire and River Went. Water table levels rising in coal mining areas as ground water pumping has ceased, causing the release of gases associated with coal measures and contaminated land. The district has a number of major and minor aquifers of high vulnerability as a result of the high leaching potential of soils. A Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA) for Calderdale, Kirklees and Wakefield was published in May 2005. This assessed the housing and employment sites that were put forward in the existing UDP in terms of their risk from flooding.

85% of the UDP housing allocations and 50% of the UDP employment allocations are in Low Risk Zone 1.

Of the 18 allocations located in the high risk zone, 8 are located in Zone 3b (Undeveloped and Sparsely Developed Areas).

The SFRA has been considered in determining the site allocations taken forward from the UDP as part of the Site Specific Proposals DPD. An updated SFRA for Calderdale, Kirklees and Wakefield was published in November2008. This document identified and analysed current and future broad scale flooding issues for key locations. This document has provided the basis for further assessment and sequential testing, for the sites considered for allocations in the Site Specific Proposals DPD Consultation Draft. Properties that are at risk from flooding are situated on the River Calder, River Aire and River Went. 5,825 properties within the floodplain are at risk from a 1 in 1,000 year flood event. 3.1% of Wakefield‟s flood defences are in poor condition.

City of Wakefield Metropolitan District Council (2003) Strategy for Contaminated Land Inspection. Environment Agency (2004). Local State of the Environment Report. Environment Agency, May 2006. Environment Agency SEA datasets – 2006. Calder Valley Strategic Flood Risk Assessment May 2005 Calder Valley Strategic Flood Risk Assessment November 2008 (JBA Consulting)

Landscape The district is relatively low lying topographically and there are no National Parks or Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the District.

National Character Areas

Countryside Quality Counts




Natural England has produced a character map of England which splits the country into distinctive character areas known as 'National Character Areas'. The vast majority of the Wakefield district falls within the „Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Yorkshire Coalfields‟ character area, with the eastern side of the District falling in the „Southern Magnesian Limestone‟ character area. This part of the 'Southern Magnesium Limestone' character area is characterised by industrial influences, with mines, shale tips, transport routes, power lines and industrial settlements. The predominant Magnesium Limestone geology influences soils and ecological character. The 'Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Yorkshire Coalfields' area is characterised by widespread evidence of industrial activity, including mine buildings, former spoil tips, and iron and steel plants. The area has a complex mix of built-up areas, industrial land, dereliction and farmed open country. Many areas are affected by ban fringe pressures creating fragmented and downgraded landscapes. However, there are substantial areas of intact agricultural land in both arable and pastoral use. The Countryside Quality Counts (CQC) project measured landscape change by assessing change in landscape character for two periods: 1990-1998 and 1999-2003. The project used England‟s National Character Areas (NCAs) as the geographical framework for reporting and assessing both the magnitude and the direction of landscape change for each NCA, using four categories: maintained, enhancing, neglected and diverging. The CQC assessments indicated that in the period 1990-98 the „Southern Magnesium Limestone‟ character area saw „limited or small changes consistent with character‟. During this period the woodland area increased and there was a good uptake of Countryside Stewardship. There were however some areas of marked residential and commercial development in rural areas and village envelopes. The assessment for the period 1999-2003 concluded that the area remains mainly arable, and the character of the woodland resource has been strengthened. Although there is significant development pressure which continues to erode the rural character locally, the overall character of the area has probably been maintained and is consistent with the vision for the area. The CQC assessments indicated that in the period 1990-98 the 'Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Yorkshire Coalfields' character area saw „some changes inconsistent with the character‟ of the area. Examples of reasons for this change include; marked development pressure in urban areas and inner urban fringe, and higher rates of conversion from „undeveloped‟ to „developed‟ land in the relatively small rural areas that remain. The assessment for the period 1999-2003 conclude that the character of the agricultural landscape and trees and woodland probably remains weakened from neglect, while pressure from development continues to transform the character of the area. Other aspects of character are also generally in a weakened state, although restoration schemes have improved the situation in many localities. This is inconsistent with the vision for the area. The Council has undertaken a more detailed Landscape Character Assessment (2004) which will be

http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/ City of Wakefield Metropolitan District Council (2004) Landscape Character Assessment

http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/




used to ensure that the character of the countryside and other open landscapes throughout the district are protected and enhanced.



Site Names Main Habitats Unit Number Condition

Denby Grange Colliery Ponds This site is also a Special Area for Conservation (SAC)

Standing open water and canals. Broadleaved, mixed and yew woodland - lowland

1, 2 Favourable

Nostell Brickyard Quarry Geological 1 Destroyed (buried by landfill)

Seckar Wood Broadleaved, mixed and yew woodland - lowland Dwarf shrub heath - lowland

1, 3, 4 Unfavourable no change

2, 5 Unfavourable recovering

6 Favourable

South Elmsall Quarry Geological 1 Favourable

Wentbridge Ings Neutral grassland – lowland

1 Favourable

Brockadale (units 4 and part of 7 only in Wakefield)

Calcareous grassland - lowland Broadleaved, mixed and yew woodland - lowland Inland rock

1, 2, 6, 7 Favourable

3, 5, 8 Unfavourable recovering

4, 9 Unfavourable no change

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Wakefield District



APPENDIX B: DATABASE OF SITES INFORMATION

Publication Stage Social Factors Environmental Factors 1 Environmental Factors 2 Environmental Factors 3 Economic Factors

Submission Stage Social Factors Environmental Factors 1 Environmental Factors 2 Environmental Factors 3 Economic Factors

New Sites (Received Post-Publication) Social Factors Environmental Factors 1 Environmental Factors 2 Environmental Factors 3 Economic Factors

SUBMISSION REFERENCE:

ADOPTED REFERENCE (WHERE RELEVANT):

ADOPTED LAND USE: ADOPTED SITE NAME:

AW01 AW1 Protected Habitat Ancient Woodland

Ackton Pasture And Houghton Woods, Castleford


Hagg Wood And The Snipery, Hemsworth


Priory Wood, Nostell


Low Wood, Kirkthorpe


New Hall, Stony Cliffe And Perkin Woods, Netherton


Dial Wood, New Hall, Midgley


Bank Wood, Midgley


Bentley Spring, West Bretton


Bullcliff North Wood, West Bretton


Bullcliff Wood, West Bretton


Jenkin Wood, West Bretton


Gate Royd Wood, Woolley


Woolley Edge, Woolley


Totty Spring, Woolley


Jobson Wood, Woolley


Windhill Wood, Woolley


Seckar Wood, Newmillerdam


Newmillerdam Woods, Newmillerdam


Notton Park Wood, Notton


Haw Park Wood, Walton


Brockdale Wood, Wentbridge

N100 HS32 Housing Land At Pontefract General Infirmary, Pontefract

N101 Housing Castleford Tigers Ground, Wheldon Road

N102 HS24 Housing Ackton Pastures, Castleford

N102A Housing Extension to Ackton Pastures, Castleford

N104 Housing Grove Road, Pontefract

N106 HS40 Housing Womersley Road, Knottingley

N107i PAS1 Protected area of search Land Adjoining Well Wood, Castleford

N107ii Housing Adjoining Well Wood, Castleford

N108i PAS2 Protected area of search East Of Watling Road, Castleford

N108ii Housing East of Watling Road, Castleford

N109 Protected area of search Land between Knottingley Road and Ferrybridge Road Pontefract

N109A HS28 Housing Land Between Knottingley Road/Ferrybridge Road (South of Railway), Pontefract

N109B HS27 Housing Land Between Knottingley Road/Ferrybridge Road (North of Railway), Pontefract

N109C Housing Land to North Sowgate Lane Pontefract

N109D Protected area of search Land to North Sowgate Lane Pontefract

N110A Housing Land at Cobblers Lane, Pontefract

N110B Housing Land Off Cobblers Lane, Pontefract - South

N110i Protected area of search Land East of Cobblers Lane, Pontefract

N110ii HS29 Housing Land East Of Cobblers Lane, Pontefract

N111i Protected area of search North of Pontefract Road, Featherstone

N111ii HS49 Housing North Of Pontefract Road, Featherstone

N112i Housing West Ings Lane, Knottingley

N112ii Protected area of search West Ings lane, Knottingley

N112iii Green belt West Ings Lane

N113A Protected area of search North and East of Ashfield - Town Centre Scheme, Normanton

N113i Protected area of search North and East of Ashfield

N113ii Housing North and East of Ashfield, Normanton

N114A Protected area of search Altofts Hall Farm - Rail sidings proposal, Normaton

N114i PAS6 Protected area of search Land At Altofts Hall Farm, Normanton

N114ii Housing Altofts Hall Farm, Normanton

N115 Housing Land at Pemberton Drive

N116i Protected area of search Common Lane, West of Southmoor Lane

N116ii Employment Common Lane west of Southmoor Lane, Knottingley

N117 Employment Wheldale Colliery

N117A Gypsy and Traveller Site B North of Wheldon Road, Castleford

N117B Travelling Showpeople Site Site B South of Wheldon Road, Castleford

N119 ES7 Employment Normanton Industrial Estate Extension, Normanton

N120 Transport Scheme Knottingley Relief Road, Knottingley

N120A Housing Knottingley Relief Road and associated Land, Knottingley

N120B Housing Knottingley Relief Road and associated Land, Knottingley

N120C Housing Knottingley Relief Road and associated Land, Knottingley

N120D Employment Knottingley Relief Road and associated Land, Knottingley

N120E Employment Knottingley Relief Road and associated Land, Knottingley

N120F Employment Knottingley Relief Road and associated Land, Knottingley

N120Gi Landscaping Knottingley Relief Road and associated Land - Knottingley

N120Gii Landscaping Knottingley Relief Road and associated Land , Knottingley

N120H Housing Rear of Windermere Drive, Knottingley

N120I Housing Land to rear of School at Hazel Road, Knottingley

N120J Housing Knottingley Relief Road and associated Land

N121 HS26 Housing Land North Of The Chestnuts, Pontefract

N122 ES5 Employment Land At Shilling Hill, Knottingley

N122A ES6 Employment Land At Shilling Hill Extension, Knottingley

N123 HS36 Housing Land At Willowdene Lane, Pontefract

N124 HS48 Housing Land At Greenfield Road, Altofts

N125 EZ18 Employment Zone Land At Ferrybridge Power Station, Ferrybridge

N125A Green belt to be removed Land at Ferrybridge Power Station

N126 Housing Land off Red Lane, Streethouse

N127 Employment Land North of Grove Hall, Darrington

N128 Housing Land at Woodhouse Common, Normanton

N130 Protected area of search Springfields, Knottingley

N131i Protected area of search Common Lane

N131ii Employment Common Lane, Knottingley

N132i PAS5 Protected area of search Weeland Road, Knottingley

N132ii Employment Weeland Road, Knottingley

N133 Housing Land to rear of Church Road, Altofts

N133A Housing Land to rear of Church Road, Altofts including extension to the West

N134 Housing Land off Southfield Avenue, Featherstone

N135 Housing Land off Snydale Road, Normanton

N136 Housing Land off Beckbridge Lane, Normanton

N137 Housing Land off Eastbourne View, Pontefract

N138A EZ13 Employment Zone King's Mills, Forge Hill Lane, Knottingley

N138i Employment Land at Forge Hill Lane, Knottingley

N138ii Housing Land at Forge Hill Lane, Knottingley

N139 HS42 Housing Land Adjacent A1 Business Park, Knottingley

N140 Housing Allotments to rear of Featherstone Lane, Featherstone

N141 Housing Land at Halfpenny Lane Allotments, Pontefract

N141A Housing Land North and South of Duchy Farm Halfpenny Lane Pontefract

N142 Housing Land at A1 Business Park (Island site), Knottingley

N143 Housing Land at Saxon Way

N144 MDS2 Major Developed Site in the Greenbelt

St Wilfrid's Catholic High School, North Featherstone

N145 MDS1 Major Developed Site in the Greenbelt

New College, Park Lane, Pontefract

N145A Housing Land to North Park Lane Pontefract

N146 Community Facilities Pontefract General Infirmary Redevelopment

N147 LR2 Land Reclamation Former Prince of Wales Colliery Yard and Tip Reclamation, Pontefract

N150 MSA1 Mineral Safeguarding Area South Knottingley/Darrington - Limestone

N151 Housing Former C6 Solutions Centre

N152 Housing Former Fryston Colliery (Part)

N153 Housing Land to the West of the Racing Stables, Park Lane, Pontefract

N153A Housing Racing Stables and Land to West, Park Lane, Pontefract

N154 Housing Land off A1 and North off Valley Road, Darrington

N155 Housing Land to west of A1 sliproad and south of Estcourt Drive, Darrington

N156 Housing Hill Top Farm, Birkwood Road, Altofts

N157 Travelling Showpeople Site Wheldon Lane, Castleford

N158 Housing Garden to rear of Kirkton, Moor Lane, Carleton, Pontefract

N159 Special Policy Area New Holywell Farm, Holywell Lane, Castleford

N160 Special Policy Area Oxiris Chemical Works and and adjoining Common Lane, Knottingley

N160A Special Policy Area Thistleton Farm - Oxiris Chemical works and land adjoining Common Lane, Knottingley

N160B Special Policy Area Oxiris Chemical Works and and adjoining Common Lane

N160C Special Policy Area Oxiris Chemical Works and land adjoining Common Lane, Knottingley

N160D Housing Oxiris Chemical Works and adjoining Common Lane, Knottingley

N160E SPA8 Special Policy Area Oxiris Chemical Works And Land Adjoining Common Lane, Knottingley

N161i Employment Land to South of Wheldon Road, Castleford

N161ii Housing Land to South of Wheldon Road, Castleford

N161iii Gypsy and Traveller Site A South of Wheldon Road, Castleford

N162 TS6 Public Transport Scheme Monkhill Station Improvements, Pontefract

N164 Housing Land at rear of Fairleigh Farm, Pontefract

N164A Housing Fairleigh Farm and Land to West Pontefract

N164B Housing Fairleigh Farm and Land to West Pontefract

N165i Employment Land to the East of Normanton Industrial Estate Extension, Normanton

N165ii Housing Land to the East of Normanton Industrial Estate Extension, Normanton

N166 HS37 Housing Western Edge Of Lady Balk, Pontefract

N167 Housing Land North of Station Road, Normanton

N168i HS39 Housing Land To West of Jackson's Bridge, Knottingley

N168ii Special Policy Area Land to the West of Jackson's Bridge, Knottingley

N169i Housing Land to the East of Jackson's Bridge, Knottingley

N169ii Special Policy Area Land to the East of Jackson's Bridge, Knottingley

N170i Employment Land at Parkside Hotel, Park Road, Pontefract

N170ii Housing Land at Parkside Hotel, Park Road, Pontefract

N171 Housing Car Park at Jubilee Way East, Pontefract

N172 HS34 Housing Land Between Horsefair and Northgate, Pontefract

N174A Transport Scheme Pontefract Western Bypass, Pontefract

N175 Housing Land at Park Dale, Castleford

N176 Special Policy Area Darringfield Eco town nr Darrington

N177 Housing Wheldale Farm, Wheldon Road, Castleford

N178 Housing Stansfield Road, Castleford

N178A Housing Stansfield Road, Castleford

N179 Housing Oakwood Drive, Altofts

N180 Housing Normanton Bypass / Queen Elizabeth Drive, Normanton

N181 Housing Land off Wellgarth Road, Purston, Featherstone

N182 Housing Land off Went Avenue, to rear of Nunns court, Featherstone

N183 Housing Land at end of Girnhill Lane, Featherstone

N184 Housing Land off Green Acres, Purston, Featherstone

N185 Housing Land off Bank Wood Road, Nr Darrington

N186 Housing Land between Foxholes Lane and Lock Lane, Altofts

N187 MSA2 Mineral Safeguarding Area St Johns Field, Normanton - Clay

N188 Green belt Purston Park, Featherstone

N189 Housing Land at Gin Lane, Streethouse

N190 GBS3 Green belt Settlement Old Snydale

N191 LR1 Land Reclamation Former Fryston and Wheldale Collieries Area, Castleford

N192 MSA3 Mineral Safeguarding Area Greenfield Road, South Of Altofts, Normanton - Clay

N193 Mineral Safeguarding Area Birkwood Lock, West of Altofts

N194 Mineral Safeguarding Area Darrington Leys, Darrinton

N195 Green belt to be removed 1 Ackton Villas, Ackton

N196 Green belt to be removed Land South of Pontefract Lane, Ferrybridge

N197 Green belt to be removed Old Vicarage Nursing Home, North Featherstone

N198 Green belt to be removed Raven Close / Stretton Close, Ackton

N199 HS21 Housing St Edmunds Church, Presbytery and Hall, Queens Park Drive, Airedale

N1A SPA6 Special Policy Area Former Prince Of Wales Colliery, Pontefract

N1B Special Policy Area Former Prince of Wales Colliery, Pontefract

N1C Housing Land at TA Centre (part of SPAN1A)

N1D Housing Land at Football Ground (part of SPAN1A)

N1E Special Policy Area Former Prince of Wales Colliery - Monk Hill Triangle Site, Pontefract

N1F HS35 Housing Former Prince Of Wales Colliery - Monkhill Triangle, Pontefract

N1G SPA7 Special Policy Area Tanshelf Industrial Estate, Pontefract

N203 Gypsy and Traveller Site A Ackton Pastures Land, Castleford

N204 Gypsy and Traveller Site B Ackton Pastures Lane, Castleford

N205 Gypsy and Traveller Ferrybridge Household Waste Recycling, Old Great North Road, Ferrybridge

N206 Gypsy and Traveller East of Gilcar Street, Normanton

N207 Gypsy and Traveller North of Roundhill Road, Castleford

N208 Gypsy and Traveller North of Lumley Street, Castleford

N209 Gypsy and Traveller Meadway, Streethouse

N210 Gypsy and Traveller Well Wood, Wheldale, Fryston, Castleford

N211 Gypsy and Traveller Cutsyke Avenue, Castleford

N214 HS22 Housing Land At Flass Lane, Cutsyke

N215 Housing Land at Healdfield Road, Castleford

N216i Housing Land at Wakefield Road / Commonside Lane, Featherstone

N216ii Employment Land at Wakefield Road / Commonside Lane, Featherstone

N217i Housing Nestle Site, Wheldon Road, Castleford

N217ii Special Policy Area Nestle Site, Wheldon Road, Castleford

N217iii Leisure Nestle Site, Wheldon Road, Castleford

N218 HS38 Housing Land Off Monkhill Lane, Pontefract

N219 Green belt to be removed Haven Lodge/Depot, Wakefield Road, Normanton

N220 Housing Former Chequerfield Infants School Pontefract

N221 HS33 Housing Stringer's Garage, Slutwell Lane/Friarwood Lane, Pontefract

N222 Housing Friarwood Lane Car Park, Pontefract

N223 Housing Harrop Well Lane Industrial Area, Pontefract

N224i Housing Scrapyard, Midland Road, Pontefract

N224ii Employment Zone Scrapyard, Midland Road, Pontefract

N225 Housing Land at North Baileygate / South Baileygate, Pontefract

N226 Housing Carleton Furniture Works Car Park, Mill Dam Lane, Pontefract

N227 Housing Allotments, Skinner Lane / Monkhill Lane, Pontefract

N228 Housing Land to the west of Eastbourne View, Pontefract

N229 Housing Land West of Wheldale Farm Wheldon Road Castleford

N230i Housing Bus Depot Wheldon Road Castleford

N230ii Employment Bus Depot Wheldon Road Castleford

N231 HS25 Housing Land To Rear Of Lumley Street, Castleford

N232i Housing Parkfield Farm Parkfield Lane North Featherstone

N232ii Protected area of search Parkfield Farm Parkfield Lane North Featherstone

N233i Housing Land South East of Purston Featherstone

N233ii Protected area of search Land South East of Purston Featherstone

N234 Housing Former railway line site south of Wheldon Road Castleford

N235 TS5 Local Road Network Scheme Northern Road, Pontefract

N236 TS4 Public Transport Scheme Castleford Interchange, Castleford

N237 TS7 Local Road Network Scheme Town End Junction Improvements, Pontefract

N238 TS3 Local Road Network Scheme Aire Street/Lock Lane Junction Improvements, Castleford

N239 Green belt to be removed Land at Mickle Hill Flass Lane Cutsyke

N240 Green belt to be removed Former A1-M62 Interchange and Service Area Knottingley

N241 Green belt to be removed Land adjacent Normanton Station

N25 HS46 Housing Former Brickworks, Wakefield Road, Normanton

N25A Housing Former Brickworks and Land to West, Wakefield Road, Normanton

N2A Employment Flass Lane, Cutsyke, Castleford

N2B HS23 Housing Flass Lane, Cutsyke

N3 Employment Willowbridge Lane, Castleford

N31 Housing Land off Ackton Pasture Lane, Castleford

N32i Protected area of search Land at Church Lane Normanton

N32ii Employment Land at Church Lane Normanton

N32iii Housing Land at Church Lane Normanton

N34 Green belt to be removed Land at Fairy Hill Farm, Pontefract

N36A Special Policy Area Knottingley Riverside, Knottingley

N37A Housing Sharlston Colliery, Streethouse

N37B Housing Sharlston Colliery - Land off High Street, Sharlston

N37C Housing Sharlston Colliery, Sharlston

N39A Housing Altofts Hall Farm, Normanton

N39B Housing Altofts Hall Farm, Normanton

N39C Housing Altofts Hall Farm, Normanton

N39D Housing Altofts Hall Farm, Normanton

N4 ES4 Employment Trinity Farm, Knottingley

N40A HS43 Housing Ashfields, Normanton

N40B HS45 Housing Ashfields, Normanton

N40C HS44 Housing Ashfields, Normanton

N41A Housing Featherstone East, Featherstone

N41B HOUSING Featherstone East, Featherstone

N41C Special Policy Area

N41D Special Policy Area Featherstone Rovers Stadium and land adjacent Featherstone

N42 Housing Land North of St Andrews Road, Fryston

N43 Employment Zone Monkhill Works, Ferrybridge Road, Pontefract

N44 Employment Land East of Huntwick Lodge, Featherstone

N45 Housing Land South of Purston Jaglin, Featherstone

N46 HS47 Housing Station Road, Normanton

N50A HS30 Housing Holme Farm, Carleton Road, Carleton

N50i PAS3 Protected area of search Land North Of Moor Lane, Carleton

N50ii Housing Land North of Moor Lane, Carleton, Pontefract

N51 Housing Ackworth Road / Hardwick Road, Pontefract

N51A HS31 Housing Ackworth Road/Hardwick Road, Pontefract

N51B PAS4 Protected area of search Ackworth Road/Hardwick Road (Land To South), Pontefract

N51C Housing Ackworth Road / Hardwick Road, Pontefract

N52 Housing Land off Falmouth Avenue, Normanton

N53i PAS10 Protected area of search Land To East Of Streethouse, Streethouse

N53ii Housing Land at Whinney Lane, Streethouse

N54 EZ10 Employment Zone Whitwood/Willowbridge Lane, Castleford

N55 EZ11 Employment Zone Methley Road, Castleford

N56 EZ8 Employment Zone Carr Wood Road Industrial Estate, Glasshoughton

N57 EZ7 Employment Zone Castleford Ings, Castleford

N58 EZ9 Employment Zone Wakefield Europort, Whitwood

N59 EZ20 Employment Zone Normanton Industrial Estate, Normanton

N5A Employment Former A1-M62 Interchange, Knottingley

N5B Employment Former A1-M62 Interchange, Knottingley

N5C Special Policy Area Former A1-M62 Interchange, Knottingley

N5D Employment Former A1-M62 Interchange, Knottingley

N5E Housing Former A1-M62 interchange, Knottingley

N5F ES3 Employment Land To North-East Of former A1-M62 Interchange (North Side), Knottingley

N5G ES2 Employment Land To North-East Of former A1-M62 Interchange (South Side), Knottingley

N5H HS41 Housing Land East Of Cattlelaith Lane, Knottingley

N5I Special Policy Area Former A1-M62 Interchange, Knottingley

N6 Housing

N60 EZ21 Employment Zone North Of Wakefield Road, Featherstone

N61 EZ12 Employment Zone East Of Pontefract Town Centre, Pontefract

N62 Employment Zone Tanshelf Industrial Estate, Pontefract

N63 EZ19 Employment Zone Banks Of The Aire and Calder Navigation, Ferrybridge

N64 EZ16 Employment Zone Headlands Lane/Hazel Road, Knottingley

N65 EZ14 Employment Zone Weeland Road/Womersley Road, Knottingley

N66 EZ15 Employment Zone Knottingley East, Knottingley

N69 EZ22 Employment Zone Former Ackton Hall Colliery/Green Lane, Featherstone

N6A Gypsy and Traveller Castleford Household Recycling Centre, Cinder Lane, Off Methley Road, Castleford

N71 SPA5 Special Policy Area Former Glasshoughton Colliery And Land Adjacent, Glasshoughton

N72 Employment Lower Altofts, Castleford

N72A Special Policy Area Lower Altofts - Pope Street, Castleford

N74 EZ17 Employment Zone A1 Business Park, Knottingley

N84 Employment North of Green Lane, Featherstone.

N86 SPA9 Special Policy Area Normanton Station Areas, Normanton

N86A Special Policy Area Normanton Station Area - Extension

N89 Housing Land at England Lane û Middle Lane, Knottingley

N9 SPA4 Special Policy Area Castleford Riverside, Castleford

N91 SPA10 Special Policy Area Land At Lister Close, Featherstone

N92 HS50 Housing Land Off Girnhill Lane, Featherstone

N93 Green belt to be removed R/o 9 Carleton Road, Carleton, Pontefract

N94 Green belt to be removed Land off Featherstone Lane, Featherstone

N95 Mineral Safeguarding Area Land at Leys Lane, Knottingley

N96 Housing Land at Back Lane, Darrington

N97 Housing Land Fronting Holywell Lane, Glasshoughton

N98i Employment Land fronting Stainburn Ave, Glasshoughton, Castleford

N98ii Housing Land fronting Stainburn Avenue, Glasshoughton

N98iii Protected area of search Land fronting Stainburn Avenue, Glasshoughton

SE10 SPA11 Special Policy Area Westfield Lane Improvement Area, South Elmsall

SE100 GBS6 Green belt Settlement North Elmsall

SE101 GBS5 Green belt Settlement Wentbridge

SE102 Land Reclamation Former Frickley Colliery

SE103 MDS4 Major Developed Site in the Greenbelt

Ackworth School, Ackworth

SE104 Major Developed Site in the Greenbelt

Former Ackworth Colliery, Ackworth

SE105 Green belt to be removed Land at 40 Hollybank, Ackworth

SE106 Green belt to be removed Common Farm, Thorpe Audlin

SE11 HS87 Housing Recreation Ground, Waggon Lane, Upton

SE110 Gypsy and Traveller Transit Site Kinsley Drift Colliery, Wentworth Terrace, Fitzwilliam

SE111 Gypsy and Traveller Fitzwilliam Household Recycling Centre, Highway Depot, Hemsworth Lane, Fitzwilliam

SE112 Gypsy and Traveller Oakwell Road, Kinsley

SE113 Gypsy and Traveller South Kirkby Household Recycling Centre, Manface Quarry, Holmsley Lane, South Kirkby

SE114 Gypsy and Traveller Frickley Colliery, Doncaster Road, South Elmsall

SE115 TSP1 Travelling Showpeople Site South of Field Lane, South Elmsall

SE116 TS8 Local Road Network Scheme South East Link Road - Incorporating Featherstone and Pontefract By-pass

SE117 HS57 Housing Former Scrap Yard, South Elmsall

SE118 HS51 Housing Brookes Grove, Hemsworth

SE119 Housing Land at Manor Farm, Cross Hill, Ackworth

SE12 Housing Land off Carr Lane, South Kirkby

SE120 Green belt to be removed Land to rear of former Bay Horse Inn, South Hiendley

SE121 Green belt to be removed Land adjacent to Brier Lane, South Hiendley

SE122 HS86 Housing Harewood Lane, Upton

SE123 Housing Sheepwalk Lane Allotments, Upton

SE124 HS81 Housing Sports Ground Adjacent To City Estate, Fitzwilliam

SE125 Housing Former Burntwood J & I School South Kirkby

SE126 Green belt to be removed Land at New Street South Hiendley

SE127 Green belt to be removed Land to West Carr Lane South Kirkby

SE127A Green belt to be removed Land to West Carr Lane South Kirkby

SE128 Housing Land to East Manorcroft Farm South Elmsall

SE129 Housing Land to South Inch Lane South Elmsall

SE13 Housing Land at Elmcroft Farm, Ackworth

SE130 Employment Land to south Dale Lane South Elmsall

SE131 Housing Fitzwilliam Highways Depot Hemsworth Lane Fitzwilliam

SE132 Green belt to be removed Land adjoining Highfields Havercroft

SE133 Green belt to be removed Land adjoining Hatfield Place Havercroft

SE15 Housing Land at High Ackworth

SE16 Employment Land at North Elmsall, South Elmsall

SE16i Protected area of search Land at North Elmsall

SE17 Housing Land at Vissett Cottage Hotel, Barnsley Road, Hemsworth

SE18 Housing Common Lane, Upton

SE18A HS88 Housing Common Lane, Upton

SE19 HS56 Housing Land Off Field Lane, South Elmsall

SE20 Housing Land off High Street, South Elmsall

SE21 EZ30 Employment Zone Kinsley Industrial Estate, Kinsley

SE22 EZ23 Employment Zone Dale Lane, South Elmsall

SE23 EZ24 Employment Zone Langthwaite Grange, South Kirkby

SE25 EZ31 Employment Zone Waggon Lane Business Park, Upton

SE26 ES8 Employment Langthwaite Grange Extension, South Kirkby

SE28 Employment Green Lane, Brackenhill, Ackworth

SE29 HS55 Housing West End, Hemsworth

SE31i Employment East of the Railway, Hemsworth

SE31ii Green belt East of the Railway, Hemsworth

SE31iii Protected area of search East of the Railway, Hemsworth

SE32 HS84 Housing Farm Lane, Kinsley

SE38 Special Policy Area Land between the bus station and Little Hemsworth

SE39 ES9 Employment Waggon Lane, Upton

SE41 Housing Adjoining Station, South Elmsall

SE42 HS82 Housing City Estate, Fitzwilliam

SE45 HS65 Housing Northfield Lane, South Kirkby

SE46 HS85 Housing Shinwell Estate, Upton

SE47 Housing The Bungalow, Pontefract Road, Thorpe Audlin

SE48 Housing Land to rear of Cambridge Street, Moorthorpe, South Elmsall

SE49 Housing Land off Newstead Lane, Fitzwiliam

SE50 Housing Land At Henry Avenue, Havercroft

SE51 Housing Land at Brookside Farm, Upton

SE52 Housing Land off Oak Tree Grove / Common Lane, Hemsworth

SE53i Housing Land off Langthwaite Lane, South Kirkby

SE53ii Protected area of search Land off Langthwaite Lane, South Kirkby

SE54 HS59 Housing Former Common Farm, South Elmsall

SE54A Housing Land at Springfield Lodge Rowley Lane, South Elmsall

SE55 Housing Land at Farm Lane, Fitzwilliam

SE56 HS52 Housing Sports Ground, Kirkby Road, Hemsworth

SE59i Protected area of search Rowley Lane, South Elmsall

SE59ii HS58 Housing Rowley Lane, South Elmsall

SE60 Housing Carr Lane / Faith Street, South Kirkby

SE61i Protected area of search Common Road, South Kirkby

SE61ii HS61 Housing Common Road, South Kirkby

SE62 HS79 Housing North Of Madeley Road, Havercroft

SE63 HS53 Housing Kirkbygate, Hemsworth

SE65i Protected area of search Wakefield Road, Kinsley

SE65ii HS83 Housing Wakefield Road, Kinsley

SE66i PAS7 Protected area of search Land At Common End, Hemsworth

SE66ii Housing Land at Common End, Hemsworth

SE67i PAS11 Protected area of search Orchard Drive, South Hiendley

SE67ii Housing Orchard Drive, South Hiendley

SE68 HS60 Housing Land At Moorthorpe Station, South Kirkby

SE69 HS62 Housing Land At West Street, South Kirkby

SE70 HS63 Housing Land At Aaron Wilkinson Court, South Kirkby

SE71 HS64 Housing Land At Grove Drive, South Kirkby

SE72 HS66 Housing Land At Northfield Avenue, South Kirkby

SE73 Housing Land at Brackenhill, Ackworth Moor Top

SE73A Housing Land at Brackenhill, Ackworth Moor Top

SE73B Housing Land at Brackenhill, Ackworth Moor Top

SE73C Housing Land at Brackenhill, Ackworth Moor Top

SE73D SPA12 Special Policy Area Brackenhill, Ackworth

SE75 Community Facilities Land at Wagon Lane / Wrangbrook Lane, Upton

SE76 ES11 Employment Former South Kirkby Colliery/Ferrymoor Ridings, South Kirkby

SE77A Housing Sheepwalk Lane, Upton

SE77i Special Policy Area Sheepwalk Lane, Upton

SE77ii PAS9 Protected area of search Sheepwalk Lane, Upton

SE77iii Employment Sheepwalk Lane, Upton

SE77iv Housing Sheepwalk Lane, Upton

SE78 Major Developed Site in the Greenbelt

South Elmsall Waste Water Treatment Works, South Elmsall

SE79 Special Policy Area Land at Broad Lane, South Kirkby and Langthwaite Grange

SE80 Employment Hardakers Lane, Ackworth Moor Top

SE81 Employment Zone Brackenhill, Ackworth

SE82 Green belt Quarry View, Ackworth

SE83 Green belt Green Belt Extension at Westfield Grove, Low Ackworth

SE84 Green belt Kings Close, Ackworth

SE85 Housing Land to the rear of Mayfield Way, Stockingate South Kirkby

SE86i Housing Land off Doncaster Road, North Elmsall

SE86ii Employment Land off Doncaster Road, North Elmsall

SE87 HS80 Housing Land To Rear Of Liberal Club, Milll Lane, Ryhill

SE88 Housing South of Station Road Low Ackworth

SE89 Housing Land off Langdale Drive, Low Ackworth

SE90 Housing Crown Farm, Station Road, Ryhill

SE91 Housing Land East of Millers Croft, Ackworth

SE92 Housing Ashfield Road, Hemsworth

SE92A HS54 Housing Ashfield Road, Hemsworth

SE93 Housing Land off east of Willow Garth, Doncaster Road, South Elmsall

SE94 Housing Land off Doncaster Road, South Elmsall

SE95 Housing Allotments to rear of Sunny Bank, Ryhill

SE95A Housing Allotments to rear of Sunny Bank, Ryhill

SE96 Housing Marsh Whinn Farm Yard, Royd Moor Lane, nr Hemsworth

SE97 HS78 Housing Land At Highfields, Havercroft

SE98 Housing Land at Hillthorpe Farm, Thorpe Audlin

SE99 GBS4 Green belt Settlement East Hardwick

W10 Housing Phoenix Works, Storrs Hill Road, Horbury

W100 Housing Land at Ferry Lane, Stanley

W101 TS9 Safeguarded Line for Canal Restoration

Barnsley Canal Restoration

W102 Housing Land at Tateley Lane, Gawthorpe, Ossett

W103 Protected area of search North of Ruskin Avenue, Wrenthorpe

W103A HS20 Housing North Of Ruskin Avenue and Adjoining Land, Wrenthorpe

W103B Housing North of Ruskin Avenue and adjoining land, Wrenthorpe, Wakefield

W104 HS19 Housing Land To The North of Bradford Road, Wrenthorpe

W105 Housing Land at Netherton Lane, Horbury Bridge, Horbury

W106 HS75 Housing Land At Leeds Road, Newton Hill

W107 HS12 Housing Land At Dewsbury Road, Wakefield

W107A Special Policy Area Land at Dewsbury Road, Wakefield

W108 Housing Land North of Gawthorpe, Ossett

W108A Housing Land off Tateley Lane, Gawthorpe, Ossett

W109 Major Developed Site in the Greenbelt

Mitchell Laithes Waste Water Treatment Works,

W110 Major Developed Site in the Greenbelt

Horbury Waste Water Treatment Works, Horbury

W111/W107 Special Policy Area Silkwood Park, Wakefield

W111i ES1 Employment Silkwood Park, Wakefield

W113i Housing Diamond Business Park, Wakefield

W113iii Special Policy Area Diamond Business Park, Wakefield

W114 Housing Land at Crossley Street, New Sharlston

W115 Housing Land off Silcoates Lane, Wrenthorpe

W116i Housing Land off Cock Lane Crofton

W116ii Employment Land off Cock Lane Crofton

W117i Housing Land off Weeland Road, Crofton

W117ii Employment Land off Weeland Road, Crofton

W118 Housing Land at Red Hall Lane, Newton Hill, Wakefield

W119 Housing Land at Swithenbank Street, Ossett

W120 Housing Land at Park View, Lofthouse Gate, Stanley/Outwood

W121 HS13 Housing Former Flanshaw Children's Centre, Flanshaw

W122 Community Facilities Nostell Estate site 1-10, East of Clay Pit Lane, Wragby

W123 Community Facilities Nostell Estate site 2-5, Cricket Ground, Wragby

W124 Housing Nostell Estate site 3-6, East of Swine Lane, Wragby

W128 Community Facilities Pinderfields Hospital Redevelopment, Wakefield

W129 LR3 Land Reclamation Former Sharlston Colliery Reclamation, Sharlston

W131 Housing Land at Chevet Lane / Walton Station Lane, Sandal, Wakefield

W131i Green belt Land off Walton Station Lane, Woodthorpe, Sandal

W133 TS1 Local Road Network Scheme North Wakefield Gateway, Wakefield

W134 Protected Area of Open Land Wrenthorpe Valley Extension, Wrenthorpe

W135 Housing Land to south of Pildacre Lane, Ossett

W135i Protected area of search Land to south of Pildacre Lane, Ossett

W136 Housing Land off Barnsley Road, Newmillerdam, Wakefield

W137 HS16 Housing Land Off Batley Road, Wakefield

W137A Housing Land off Batley Road, Wakefield

W138 Housing Land at Bridge Gate Farm, Shay Lane, Walton

W139 Housing Land to rear of Sharlston Working Mens Club, Sharlston

W140 HS17 Housing Land Off Wrenthorpe Lane, Wakefield

W142 Housing Glen Royd, South Lane, Netherton

W143 HS18 Housing Land Off Lindale Lane And Wrenthorpe Lane, Wrenthorpe

W144 HS68 Housing Land To North of Wakefield Road, Horbury

W145i Housing Land at Bottom Boat, Bottom Boat

W145ii Employment Land at Bottom Boat, Bottom Boat

W146 Housing Land adjacent to Pildacre Lane, Ossett

W148 TS2 Local Road Network Scheme Wakefield Eastern Relief Road, Wakefield

W149 SPA2 Special Policy Area Wakefield East, Wakefield

W149A Housing Land South East of Aberford Road

W150 Housing Land at Ouchthorpe Lane, Newton Hill, Wakefield

W151 Housing Land adjacent to 26 Kingfisher Close, Durkar

W152 HS7 Housing Land Off Lawefield Lane, Wakefield

W153 HS5 Housing Rear Of Daw Green Avenue, Crigglestone

W154 Housing Land North of Standbridge Lane, Kettlethorpe

W155 HS14 Housing Eagle Grove, Flanshaw

W156 Housing 218 - 220 Wakefield Road, Roundwood, Ossett

W157 Housing Land off Chickenley Heath Farm, Ossett

W158i Employment Land at Ossett Spa, Ossett

W158ii Housing Land at Ossett Spa, Ossett

W159i Employment Land at Ossett Spa, Ossett

W159ii Housing Land at Ossett Spa, Ossett

W160i Employment Land at Spa Street, Ossett

W160ii Housing Land at Spa Street, Ossett

W161 Housing Land at Overton, Middlestown

W162 Housing Land to East of Crofton sidings, Crofton

W163 Housing Land West of Durkar Low Lane, Wakefield

W164 HS1 Housing Land East of Newton Hill Junior and Infants School, Newton Hill

W165 Mineral Safeguarding Area Land South of Warmfield - The Deanfield Prospect

W166 Mineral Safeguarding Area Land East of Haw Park Wood - Anglers South, Wintersett

W168 Housing Land to South East of Ruskin Avenue, Wakefield

W170i Employment Anglers East, Wintersett

W170ii Housing Anglers East, Wintersett

W171 GBS1 Green belt Settlement Carr Gate

W172 GBS8 Green belt Settlement Chapelthorpe

W173 GBS9 Green belt Settlement Midgley

W174 GBS2 Green belt Settlement Warmfield

W175 GBS7 Green belt Settlement Wragby

W176 OL1 Protected Area of Open Land Wrenthorpe Valley, Wakefield

W177 MDS3 Major Developed Site in the Greenbelt

Bretton Hall, West Bretton

W178 SPA3 Special Policy Area Calder Park, Wakefield

W180 Leisure

W181 Housing Land at Lingwell Gate Lane, Wakefield

W182 HS73 Housing Victoria Mills, Horbury Road/Storrs Hill Road, Ossett

W183 HS3 Housing Ivy Lane, Eastmoor

W184 Green belt to be removed Land at 304 Denby Dale Road, Wakefield

W186 Green belt to be removed Land at 'Dunromin', The Runtlings, Ossett

W187 Green belt to be removed Land at 133 Cliff Road, Great Cliff, Crigglestone

W189 Green belt to be removed BBR Graphic Engineers, Healey, Ossett

W190 Green belt to be removed Land at Cross Keys and Wakefield Road, Ossett

W191 Green belt to be removed 10/12 Church Lane, Chaplethorpe

W192i Employment Land adjoining Silkwood Business Park, Wakefield

W192ii Housing Land adjoining Silkwood Business Park, Wakefield

W195 Gypsy and Traveller North of Moorhouse Avenue, Stanley

W196 Gypsy and Traveller Ossett Household Waste Recycling Centre, Owl Lane, Ossett

W196A Gypsy and Traveller Transit Site Ossett Household Waste Recycling Centre, Owl Lane, Ossett

W197 Gypsy and Traveller East of Stratheden Road, Wakefield

W198 Gypsy and Traveller Storrs Hill Road, Ossett

W199 Gypsy and Traveller Montague Street, Agbrigg

Documents

Site Specific Policies Local Plan - Wakefield€¦ · 2005 around 28,800 industrial jobs were lost at workplaces within the district. Distribution, hotels and restaurants is the largest