7 Appendices

AREA	SITE	Article 4 Direction
Baldernock	Dowan Farm, Hillend Farm and land to the east, south and west of the Baldernock Conservation Area	Yes
Bardowie	South Bardowie Farm and eastwards up to and including Greenways, Nos. 2-16 (even nos)	Yes
Bishopbriggs	Ruskin Square	Yes
	Parts of Viewfield Road, Viewfield Drive, Viewfield Avenue, Kirkintilloch Road and Brackenbrae Road	Yes
	Parts of Colston Drive and Kirkintilloch Road	Yes
	An extension of the Colston Road/Kirkintilloch Road, Bishopbriggs Special Control Area	No
Boghall and Barnellan	Craigmaddie Road and Fluchter Road	Yes
Kirkintilloch	Wester Gartshore	Yes
	Northbank Road, Northbank Avenue, Bellevue Road, Bellevue Avenue, Byars Road, Park Avenue and parts of Alexandra Street	Yes
	Bankhead Road, Waterside	No
Lenzie	Parts of Crosshill Road	Yes
	Parts of Auchinloch Road	Yes
	Parts of Heath Avenue, Fern Avenue, Hawthorn Avenue, Myrtle Avenue, Elm Avenue and Viewfield Avenue, Larch Avenue and Larch Crescent	Yes
	Part of Alexander Avenue	Yes
	“Seven Sisters”	Yes
	Part of Douglas Avenue, Douglas Gardens and Middlemuir Road	Yes
	Parts of Kirkintilloch Road, Willow Avenue and Cedar Drive	Yes
Milngavie	Ferguson Avenue /Balvie Road/ Clober Road	No
	Keystone Avenue/ Keystone Road/ Main Street	No
	Mugdock Road/ Sandfield Avenue/ Woodlands Street	No
	Clober Road	No
	Strathblane Road/ Moor Road/ Tannoch Drive/Mosswell Road	No
	Glasgow Road/ Baldernock Road/ Glassford Street/ South Glassford Street/ Garwhitter Drive/ Barloch Road/ Briarwell Road/ Baffleurs Street	No
Bearsden	Pendicle Road	No
	Whitehurst	No

appendix three - Designed Landscapes and Historic Gardens

Dougalston House, Milngavie

Killermont House, Bearsden

Kilmardinny House, Bearsden

Auchenreoch House, Milton of Campsie

Bardowie House, Bardowie

Cadwer House, Bishopbriggs

Craigmaddie House, Craigmaddie

Gartshore House, Kirkintilloch

Glenorchard House, Balmore

Kenmure House, Bishopbriggs

Kincaid House, Milton of Campsie

Glorat House, Milton of Campsie

Kirkton House, Clachan of Campsie

Lennox Castle, Lennoxtown

Luggiebank House, Kirkintilloch

Peel Park, Kirkintilloch

The Milngavie Reservoirs, Milngavie

appendix four - Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) & Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINC)

Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI)

Cadder Wilderness

Sculliongour Limestone Quarry

South Braes, Lennoxtown

Corrie Burn

Mugdock Woods/Drumclog

Manse Burn, Bearsden

Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINC)

Bardowie Loch and Wetland

Bardowie Woodland

Balmore Haughs

Rookery Plantation, Old Ammunition Dump and Railway

Low Moss Plantation

High Moss Plantation

Lenzie Moss

Millersneuk Wetland

Cawder Golf Course Woods

Oxgang (Woodilee Hospital Woods)

Waterside Bing

Barbeth Moss

Waterside Flood Pool & Barbeth Pool

Gartshore Moss and Grayshill Woods

Gartshore Woods, Kennel & Heronryhill Plantation

Easterton Moss Plantation

Barhill

Merklands Nature Park

Springfield Marsh

Broomhill Ox-Bow Lake & Broomhill Hospital Marsh

Hayston Oxbows

Glen Orchard/Blairnile Wood

Blairskaith Quarry

Craigmaddie Plantation

Craigmaddie Muir/Craigend Muir/Blairskaith Muir

Lennox Forest

Barraston Quarry Grasslands

Finniescroft

South Brae Marsh

Balgrochan Marsh

Glazert Wood

Redmoss Grasslands

Twechar Marsh

Alloch Dam & Mount Dam

Torrance Marsh

Buchley Sand Pit

Mugdock Woods and Drumclog

Douglas Muir

South east part of Hilton Park Golf Course

Mains Plantation

Dougalston Estate and Loch

Craigmaddie and Mugdock Reservoirs

Auldmurroch Burn and Woods

Craigmore Mire

Templehill Wood

Craigton Woods

Cadder Yard

Barrhill Ponds

Twechar Wetlands

Harestanes

Antermony Loch Grasslands

Meiklehill Coup

Garscadden Grasslands

Buchley Farm Pools

Craigdhu Wedge

Fin Glen

Craigbarnett

Hilton Park Golf Course II

Campsie Glen

Meikle Reive

Spouthead

Ashenwell Dams

Woodburn Reservoir

Kierhill

Crofthead Quarry

Manderston

5 appendix five - Village Envelopes

appendix five - Village Envelopes continued

appendix five - Village Envelopes continued

appendix six - Affordable Housing Needs Assessment

Summary Table

East Dunbartonshire

Social and Affordable Housing Needs Assessment 2004-2010

	No of households	Estimated Annual Requirement	Estimated Units/year required	Estimated total 5 years need	Estimated product of EDC housing partnership project #	Estimated product of other Council sites	Estimated capacity of market sites (with affordable housing requirement) likely to be completed 2004/2010	Target	Potential yield of affordable units on ‘Market’ sites 2004/2010
Bishopbriggs	8,978	1.3%	116	580	18	0	60	40%	24
Bearsden	10,480	1.1%	118	590	44	0	75	40%	30
Kirkintilloch	8,844	1.3%	115	575	12	22	160	40%	64
Milngavie	5,644	1.2%	68	340	0	0	200	40%	80
Lenzie	3,411	1.8%	60	300	0	0	0	40%	0
Torrance	1,127	2.0%	22	110	0	9	0	40%	0
Lennoxtown	1,651	0.5%	8	40	2	32	150 plus	20%	30 plus
Milton of Campsie	1,580	0.1%	2	10	16	0	0	20%	0
Twechar	640	0.9%	6	30	0	12	0	20%	0
EDC	42,484	1.2%	515	2575	92 *	75	645 plus	-	228 plus

Excluding those which already have valid consents, which do not include a requirement for a social or affordable element; and those site with a capacity of less than 15 units.

* Figures for the Housing Partnership Project are an estimate by the Planning Service.

# This project will guarantee the provision (fully funded at no cost to the public purse) of the estimated level of housing.

appendix seven - Glossary

Affordable housing

Housing for local people with housing need and in lower income groups, who cannot obtain homes in East Dunbartonshire that they can afford, and which the market would not supply by itself. Provision should be made by the social rented sector i.e. by a Housing Association or by the Local Authority.

Brownfield sites

Brownfield Sites: These are normally sites which have previously been developed or used for some purpose which has ceased. They may encompass re-use of existing buildings by conversion; demolition and new build; clearance of vacant or derelict land and new build; infill and various other forms of intensification. It excludes private and public gardens, sports and recreation grounds, woodlands and amenity open space. A brownfield site should not be presumed to be suitable for development, especially in Green Belt and other countryside areas.

Bulky Goods

Goods generally sold from retail warehouses where the goods are of such a size that they would normally be taken away by car and not be manageable by customers travelling by foot, cycle or bus (flatpack), or that large, flat areas would be required to display them e.g. furniture in room sets, or not large individually, but part of collective purchase which would be bulky e.g. wallpaper, paint. The term ‘bulky goods’ is for the purpose of this plan restricted to DIY, furniture, carpets, electrical and gardening goods.

Green Network

This refers not only to the number and sizes of greenspaces, but their diversity, spatial relationship and inter-connectivity.

Greenfield site

Greenfield Sites : These are sites which have never been previously developed or used for an urban use, or are on land that has been brought into active or beneficial use for agriculture or forestry i.e. fully restored derelict land.

Greenspace

This is any land or water in or around the urban environment, which has existing or potential natural heritage or recreational or amenity value.

Housing land supply:

Established: This includes sites in the local plan, sites with planning consent, the remaining capacity for sites under construction and where appropriate other buildings and land with agreed potential for housing development.

Effective: An ‘effective’ housing site is one which is free, or is expected to be free of development constraints in the next 5 years and will therefore be available for the construction of houses.

Housing Market Areas

These are areas within which owner-occupied housing demand and supply is assessed through the Structure Plan. These areas, within which households are willing to move to buy a house, are used to reflect mobility of demand across the Conurbation. The HMA’s are relatively self contained but are inter-linked within the wider Structure Plan area.

Marketing of commercial or business property

The Council consider that a reasonable and competent marketing exercise will consist of advertisement of the availability of a property:

a) on site, and

b) with a professional agency, and

c) in local and regional newspapers and a commercial property magazine every 6 - 8 weeks

The Council will expect to receive a professional report outlining the steps taken to market the property and the level and nature of enquiries received in it, all to the satisfaction of the Council.

Masterplan

A masterplan will be required for larger and/or complex development sites and those in sensitive locations. It will explain how the site or series of sites will be developed. It will describe the vision for the site, and illustrate the design principles and design concept in terms of the proposed layout; landscape; scale and mix of uses; details and materials; and maintenance. It will describe how the proposals will be implemented and set out the costs, phasing and timing of development.

Planning Advice Notes (PAN)

A series of documents on specific planning issues published by the Scottish Executive Development Department to provide advice on good practice and other relevant information to Planning Authorities.

Proposals Map

This illustrates on an Ordnance Survey base the effect or extent of the policies, proposals and recommendations contained in the Written Statement. Should a contradiction appear to arise between the provisions of the Written Statement and the Proposals Map the provisions of the Written Statement will prevail.

Rights of Way

A Right of Way is a route which:

a) must have been used by the general public for a continuous period of twenty years,

b) must have been used as a matter of right and not by the mere tolerance of the land owner,

c) must connect two public places, and

d) must follow a route that is more or less defined.

Scottish Enterprise

The Government organisation charged with providing training and stimulating enterprise, along with environmental improvement. The Scottish Enterprise network of 13 Local Enterprise Companies includes Scottish Enterprise (Dunbartonshire) which provides the above services to this Local Plan area. In partnership with the public and private sectors, SED works in the local area to improve the living and working environment.

Section 75 Agreement

A legally binding Agreement under Section 75 of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997, covering matters or provisions associated with a planning consent which cannot be covered by normal planning conditions.

Scottish Planning Policy (SPP) & National Planning Policy Guidelines (NPPG)

A series of documents which provide statements of Government policy on nationally important land use and other matters, supported where appropriate by a locational framework.

Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINC)

Sites which are known to have animal or plant life of ‘District’ or ‘local’ importance.

Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI)

These are areas of special interest due to their plant and/or animal life or because of their geological or physiographical nature.

Use Classes Order

The Town and Country Planning (Use Classes) (Scotland) Order 1997 regulates the use of land and buildings by grouping similar uses together in Classes. Planning applications for changes of use between the Classes are generally required but are not required for changes within a Class.

Vacant and Derelict Land

Vacant Land - is land in urban areas, or within 1km of the edge of an urban area, which is unused, unsightly and which would benefit from development or improvement, This definition excludes land serving a purpose as open space.

Derelict Land - is land which has been so damaged by development or use that it is incapable of development for a beneficial use without rehabilitation.

7 Appendices

Back to Main Index

Contents

appendix one - Conservation Areas

appendix two - Townscape Protection Areas

appendix three - Designed Landscapes and Historic Gardens

appendix four - Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) & Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINC)

Manderston

5

appendix five - Village Envelopes

appendix six - Affordable Housing Needs Assessment

appendix seven - Glossary

appendix eight – ‘Airport’ and ‘Health and Safety’ Consultation Areas