Southbourne Allocation Development Plan Document: Regulation 18 Consultation Main Document
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Scenario 1: Land to the West, Scenario 3: Mixed Scenario, Scenario 2: Land to the East
This ranking explores the potential to address an existing unsafe pedestrian rail crossing by providing a pedestrian and cycling bridge and/or a vehicular bridge using access rights and land safeguarded through Section 106 Agreements from developments south of the railway. Sussex Police consider this ranking would best address the relevant sections of the NPPF with regard to promoting healthy and safe communities.
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New housing will place an increased demand upon the existing level of policing. In the absence of developer contributions towards additional infrastructure, Sussex Police would be unable to retain the high levels of policing in Chichester District that is currently being delivered.
New housing will place an increased demand upon the existing level of policing. In the absence of developer contributions towards additional infrastructure, Sussex Police would be unable to retain the high levels of policing in Chichester District that is currently being delivered.
Planned development will place permanent, on-going demands on Sussex Police which cannot be fully shouldered by direct taxation. Like many other public services, policing is not fully funded via public taxation. New housing will place an increased demand upon the existing level of policing. In the absence of developer contributions towards additional infrastructure, Sussex Police would be unable to retain the high levels of policing in Chichester District that is currently being delivered. Sussex Police will continue to engage with Local Planning Authorities to ensure crime prevention is referenced within new Local Plan documents and provide crime prevention design advice to minimise the opportunities for crime within new development. Ensuring new development takes full consideration of crime prevention and the provision of adequate infrastructure to support policing is clearly outlined within the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), relevant sections of the Planning Practice Guidance (PPG) and Section 17 of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 (as amended).
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New housing will place an increased demand upon the existing level of policing. In the absence of developer contributions towards additional infrastructure, Sussex Police would be unable to retain the high levels of policing in Chichester District that is currently being delivered.
New housing will place an increased demand upon the existing level of policing. In the absence of developer contributions towards additional infrastructure, Sussex Police would be unable to retain the high levels of policing in Chichester District that is currently being delivered.
Planned development will place permanent, on-going demands on Sussex Police which cannot be fully shouldered by direct taxation. Like many other public services, policing is not fully funded via public taxation. New housing will place an increased demand upon the existing level of policing. In the absence of developer contributions towards additional infrastructure, Sussex Police would be unable to retain the high levels of policing in Chichester District that is currently being delivered. Sussex Police will continue to engage with Local Planning Authorities to ensure crime prevention is referenced within new Local Plan documents and provide crime prevention design advice to minimise the opportunities for crime within new development. Ensuring new development takes full consideration of crime prevention and the provision of adequate infrastructure to support policing is clearly outlined within the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), relevant sections of the Planning Practice Guidance (PPG) and Section 17 of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 (as amended).
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New housing will place an increased demand upon the existing level of policing. In the absence of developer contributions towards additional infrastructure, Sussex Police would be unable to retain the high levels of policing in Chichester District that is currently being delivered.
New housing will place an increased demand upon the existing level of policing. In the absence of developer contributions towards additional infrastructure, Sussex Police would be unable to retain the high levels of policing in Chichester District that is currently being delivered.
Planned development will place permanent, on-going demands on Sussex Police which cannot be fully shouldered by direct taxation. Like many other public services, policing is not fully funded via public taxation. New housing will place an increased demand upon the existing level of policing. In the absence of developer contributions towards additional infrastructure, Sussex Police would be unable to retain the high levels of policing in Chichester District that is currently being delivered. Sussex Police will continue to engage with Local Planning Authorities to ensure crime prevention is referenced within new Local Plan documents and provide crime prevention design advice to minimise the opportunities for crime within new development. Ensuring new development takes full consideration of crime prevention and the provision of adequate infrastructure to support policing is clearly outlined within the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), relevant sections of the Planning Practice Guidance (PPG) and Section 17 of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 (as amended).
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