Transport Jacqui Cox OCC Simon Speller PBA

Garden Village Principles links with Transport, Movement and Connectivity A wide range of local jobs in the Garden Village within easy commuting distance of homes. Development that enhances the natural environment, providing a comprehensive green infrastructure network and net biodiversity gains, and that uses zero-carbon and energy positive technology to ensure climate resilience. Strong cultural, recreational and shopping facilities in walkable, vibrant, sociable neighbourhoods. Integrated and accessible transport systems, with walking, cycling and public transport designed to be the most attractive forms of local transport.

Accessible Transport

Transport & Connectivity Map Oxfordshire Cotswold Garden Village Transport, Movement and Connectivity Constraints and Opportunities Transport & Connectivity Map

Changing Behaviours PBA

Changing Behaviours & Technology in Future 6 ‘game changers’ that could significantly change the way we travel. Big data – The digital revolution. Possible to plan better for people’s needs. Opportunities are vast. Internet of things –connecting devices over the internet, letting them talk to us, applications, and each other. Track people and vehicles to reduce the need to travel or co-ordinate seamless travel. Connected vehicles –allows vehicles to communicate with each other and the world around them, connecting them to the Internet of Things. Allows drivers make informed decisions about their travel. The sharing economy – we are sharing cars, taxis, lifts, driveways, houses, tools and many more things. Could change when, how and whether we travel. Mobility as a Service – offer consumers access to a range of vehicle types and journey experiences via a digital interface. ‘Contract for travel’, similar to a mobile phone contract – pay as you go, monthly or annually for different levels of service Driverless vehicles – being trialled by many manufacturers. x

Energy & Innovation Laura Peacock Innovation Hub Manger OCC

OCC Innovation Hub 8

Housing & Design Nick Ireland Iceni Projects Jamie Benzie Terence O’Rourke

Our Brief Our Brief Need for different types of housing Interplay between this and pace of delivery How the Council should frame policies within the Area Action Plan Our Brief

Under-representation people in 20s and 30s Key issues Under-representation people in 20s and 30s Median house price £365,000 71% 3+ bed homes 74% home ownership (2011) Growing private renting Acute affordability pressures Key Issues

Considering the Housing Mix Creating a balanced community Age Income Tenure Households moving to the area to access (family) homes which they can afford but are accessible to jobs and services in Oxford Younger households looking to buy first property, as well as those with secondary school children Employment opportunities – including locally, in the Science Park and the wider sub-region Growing older population creating demand for retirement housing and housing with care Considering the Housing Mix

How homes are delivered? Supporting a range of different types of homes, with different products and styles of housing being offered A range of potential organisations (and people) involved in commissioning / delivering homes How homes are delivered? Affordable housing to rent Low cost home ownership Build-to-Rent development Market housing for sale Sheltered/ over 55 housing Extra care/ care home Housebuilders – large and small Housing associations Self-builders BTR developers Retirement living developers Modular construction

Housing mix and density Density and mix are key considerations in creating a successful and sustainable place Fundamentally affects character, quality and diversity of a new community It should be varied across the site, reflecting its context, its character area or neighbourhood and the overarching placemaking strategy Impacts various design considerations including public open space and parking

Density transect

Housing typologies: Hertfordshire

Housing typologies: Cambridge