v)
Object
Development Management Plan Revised Proposed Submission Version March 2014
Representation ID: 5722
Received: 02/04/2014
Legally compliant? No
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? No
ANY access into this site will unavoidably cause loss of ancient woodland, loss of habitat to many protected species and will isolate Robsack wood which will become no more than an isand woodland.The public will no longer be able to access the area which has been a valued amenity space for all the residents of Hollington and surround areas for decades.This will be a terrible loss and destruction of Hollington's greatest asset.There is no route into the site which would not cause serious damage and loss of this biodiverse site.
ANY access into this site will unavoidably cause loss of ancient woodland, loss of habitat to many protected species and will isolate Robsack wood which will become no more than an isand woodland.The public will no longer be able to access the area which has been a valued amenity space for all the residents of Hollington and surround areas for decades.This will be a terrible loss and destruction of Hollington's greatest asset.There is no route into the site which would not cause serious damage and loss of this biodiverse site.
Object
Development Management Plan Revised Proposed Submission Version March 2014
Representation ID: 5809
Received: 21/04/2014
Legally compliant? Yes
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Yes
Access to this site can only be achieved by severing the current link between Robsack and Churchwood nature reserves. Not only will this amount in the short term destruction of ancient woodland, but longer term would lead to the reduction in value of the isolated Robsack wood, a situation warned against by the current borough ecologist in his 1998 report.
Access to this site can only be achieved by severing the current link between Robsack and Churchwood nature reserves. Not only will this amount in the short term destruction of ancient woodland, but longer term would lead to the reduction in value of the isolated Robsack wood, a situation warned against by the current borough ecologist in his 1998 report.