C3 notes on the booklet Flashcards
page 1 - describe the trend in new housing supply between 2008 and 2019 (3marks)
- increased over all between 2008 and 2019
- decreased between 2008 - 2012 by 55,000
- since 2013 increased by 85000
- 2013 to 2016 fastest rate of growth bc 2017 to 2019 levelled out
page 1 - Describe how the government spending on housing and community amenities varies across England (3 marks)
- london has the highest which is £20 higher than next reigon
- north west gets 74£ less than north east
- spend the same in west midlands and torkshire
- lowest spendings in the south - se less than half of london which is right next to it
page 2 - Suggests how much progress is made to address the housing crisis through building affordable new homes (4 marks)
- highest number built in 2015
- lowest built 2016
- increase from 2016 -n2020
- same in 2013 and 2014
page 2 - Discuss the benefits and drawbacks of using GREENFIELDS sites for new housing developments (6 marks)
BENEFITS
- cheaper - more economically sustainable
- more space - more can be built for a cheap price of land
- attractive - pretty, no traffic, no pollution, no congestion
DRAWBACKS
- countryside built on - 4000 hectares a year - by removing woodland/ draining wet lands and destroying farm land - leads to reduction in biodiversity, more co2 in atmosphere, floods etc
- urban sprawl - coutryside being ruduced
page 2 - the benefits of using brownfield sites for new housing development outweigh the costs. To what extent do you agree with this statement? (6 marks)
BENEFITS OF BROWNFIELD
- road networks and infrastructure built in - no extra roads needed to be built, easy access to stuff
- regenerate areas that are run down
DRAWBACKS
- demolition needed before deelopment
- less spaces for allotments
- more expensive
- not enough of it to satisfy demand for housing
page 3 - Describe the location of the proposed Tudeley village (3 marks)
- sout west kent
- between existing settlements of Tunbridge and paddock wood
- north of high weald AONB
- less than 10km north of county boarder to east sussex
page 3 - Suggest how the proposed Tudeley village development encourages residents to live more sustainably (4 marks)
- pedestrian. and cycle paths - reduce fuel transport
- green spaces - allotments, orchard, village green - reduce co2 and grown own foods
- affordable homes - dif sizes and styles
page 4 - Describe the extent, size and location of the High Weald AONB (3 marks)
- stretches across 3 counties - kent, east and west sussex
- over half in east sussex
- runs along most of the boarder between kent and east sussex
- large towns like tonbridge, hastings and crawley
page 4 - Explain why the proximity to the Hugh Weald AONB makes the Tudeley Village proposal controversial (4 marks)
page 4 - describe features of high weald that make it attractive (3marks)
- ancient countryside and small farms - unique and historic
- woodlands where wildflowers thrive - nature and uninhabited but humans
- great views from ridfge top path - enjoyable
- traditional buildings - unique, no aritifical or mordern stuff
page 5 -Suggest how the Tudeley Village proposed development has been designed to blend in with the countryside (3 marks)
- existing heritage builds preserved
- new builds designed to blend with local area
- traditional village green area - community
page 5 -Describe the infrastructure improvements that are part of the proposed village development (3 marks)
- railway station - connect to other places
- drainage systems upgraded to minimise flood risk
- electricity sub station - power the development
- solar farm generate electricty renewable
page 5 - suggest why local people may be worried about a new village so close to the town of Tonbridge (4 marks)
- lots of traffic - become a commuter settlement
- antisocial behaviour
page 5 - Discuss the potential negative impacts of the proposed Tudeley village development (6 marks)
page 5 -
