Consultation Question 6

Object

Representation ID: 22302

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Vivienne McCabe

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22331

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: John McCabe

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22360

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Natalie Shaw

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22471

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Harri Pitches

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22500

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Miss Teresa McDonell

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22529

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Mrs Vicky Gordon

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22558

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Mr Robin McDonell

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22596

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Alastair Gordon

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22625

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: George Pitches

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22654

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Sarah Till

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22683

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Ken Hampton

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22712

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Aaron Henning

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22741

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Mr Daren Murray

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22785

Received: 22/03/2021

Respondent: Paul Styles

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22814

Received: 22/03/2021

Respondent: Mr John Robson

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22852

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Mrs Josie Mitchell

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22881

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Alexandra Murray

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22910

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Rebecca Cackett

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22939

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Liz Chadwick

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22968

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Amanda Murray

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 22997

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Robert Batty

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 23026

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Arion Jones

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 23055

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: K McGregor & M Lloyd

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 23111

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: James Brooks

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 23140

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Judith Wood

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 23169

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Johanna Murray

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 23198

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Luke Wellock

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 23227

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: John Wright

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 23256

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Susan Saville

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31

Object

Representation ID: 23285

Received: 23/03/2021

Respondent: Ruth Tyson

3.5.3 BPC would like to understand BDMC’s definition of “exceptional circumstances” in the context of the NPPF. Whilst we accept that some elements of brownfield may be unviable, we find it hard to understand why land that would support the delivery of a significant number of homes still remains unviable 16 years after identification.

3.5.4 We would like to alert BDMC to the unoccupied housing which could contribute to the housing allocation figures and which throw a completely different perspective on where housing and regeneration efforts should be directed.

3.5.13 would not contribute to the District’s employment needs given 3.31