Core Strategy for Birmingham - Emerging Strategy

Closed 18 Mar 2011

Opened 16 Dec 2010

Contact

Martin Eade

planning.strategy@birmingham.gov.uk

Feedback updated 11 Aug 2015

We asked

The Core Strategy will become the key strategic overarching planning policy document for development in the city of Birmingham. The Strategy will set out wide ranging policies that include economic growth, new housing construction, retail growth, employment provision, the environment, transportation, sport, education and health.

You said

Unfortunately no one responded to this consultation

We did

This consultation formed part of a larger project and filtered into decisions made and recommendations for changes to take place. If you require further information please email: planning.strategy@birmingham.gov.uk

Results updated 14 Mar 2013

The top three findings from the consultation were -

  1. General support for overall vision and direction of strategy
  2. Broad support for the policies with less than half of respondents seeking changes.
  3. Suggestions from housebuilders that higher levels of new housing should be provided

The results of the consultation have been put into a summary report and a further consultation as a result of the changes described above will commence on the 5th November until the 14th January 2013.  Further information on this consultation will be provided on this site under the heading Birmingham Development Plan - Planning for Birmingham's Growing Population Options Consultation (formally known as the Birmingham Core Strategy).

 

Files:

Links:

Overview

The Core Strategy will become the key strategic overarching planning policy document for development in the city of Birmingham. The Strategy will set out wide ranging policies that include economic growth, new housing construction, retail growth, employment provision, the environment, transportation, sport, education and health. The adopted strategy and its policies will be considered material in the determination of development requiring planning consent. It will form the strategic basis for other existing and future local planning policies in Birmingham.

Areas

  • ACOCKS GREEN
  • ASTON
  • BARTLEY GREEN
  • BILLESLEY
  • BORDESLEY GREEN
  • BOURNVILLE
  • BRANDWOOD
  • EDGBASTON
  • ERDINGTON
  • HALL GREEN
  • HANDSWORTH WOOD
  • HARBORNE
  • HODGE HILL
  • KINGS NORTON
  • KINGSTANDING
  • LADYWOOD
  • LONGBRIDGE
  • LOZELLS AND EAST HANDSWORTH
  • MOSELEY AND KINGS HEATH
  • NECHELLS
  • NORTHFIELD
  • OSCOTT
  • PERRY BARR
  • QUINTON
  • SELLY OAK
  • SHARD END
  • SHELDON
  • SOHO
  • SOUTH YARDLEY
  • SPARKBROOK
  • SPRINGFIELD
  • STECHFORD AND YARDLEY NORTH
  • STOCKLAND GREEN
  • SUTTON FOUR OAKS
  • SUTTON NEW HALL
  • SUTTON TRINITY
  • SUTTON VESEY
  • TYBURN
  • WASHWOOD HEATH
  • WEOLEY

Audiences

  • All residents
  • Asylum Seekers and Refugees
  • Minority Ethnic people
  • Carers
  • Older people
  • Disabled people
  • Children
  • Council tenants
  • Women
  • Councillors/MPs/MEPs
  • Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual/Transgender people
  • Children in Care/looked after
  • Gypsies/Travellers
  • Internet users
  • Parents/Carers/Guardians
  • Older people
  • Patients
  • People with Disabilities
  • People with Learning Disabilities
  • Men
  • Students
  • Visitors/tourists
  • Homeless
  • Offenders
  • People’s panel
  • Victims of Crime
  • Cyclists
  • Motor Vehicle Drivers
  • Pedestrians
  • Public Sector Bodies
  • Businesses
  • Faith groups
  • Community groups
  • Voluntary Organisations
  • Staff
  • Service user groups
  • Newly arrived groups

Interests

  • Environment
  • Planning
  • Regeneration
  • Transport (Including Walking)
  • Housing