Clitheroe imes Thursday, April 12th, 2012 No. 6,548
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e a t i t f e ® " -
by Faiza Afeaal
A MAJOR development blueprint which has caused con troversy and debate across the Ribble Valley is almost complete.
vowed to keep fighting against plans for up to 4,000 new hous es in the borough. A special meeting of the
- However, campaigners have STARTS PAGE 25 valley f'N nA fNt •
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WHAT'S ON: STARTS PAGE 21
guide to ttie HibNe Valley
Ribble Valley Borough Coun cil Planning and Develop ment Committee was held last Wednesday to discuss broad development plans to shape Ribble VaUey until 2028. Councillors discussed the
houses designated for Whalley, with 132 already granted plan ning permission and a further 243 which could be built in the village. During the meeting, council
built or given the go-ahead, leaving the remaining 1,388 to be sited in the town. Meanwhile, there are 375
consultation draft of their Core Strategy - a document which will guide and inform develop ment in the area until 2028. That includes how many new
year plan, backdated to 2008, and has been built on wide spread consultation in the borough over recent years. It will also include sections on af fordable housing, commerce, employment, the environment and transport. -According-to the plan, be
houses the borough needs and where they might be built - the aspect of the Core Strategy that has caused by far the most heated debate. The Core Strategy is a 20-
: The number of houses planned for Clitheroe is 1,670, out of which 282 have already been
^ b b le Valley. Out of the 4,000, 2,880 could be built in Clithe roe, Lohgridge and Whalley.
tween 2008 and 2028, 4,000 houses'are proposed for the
■ Clitheroe Residents’ Action Group, who created an online petition which has already gathered 1,200 signatures from people opposed to the plans. Speaking on b eh a lf of CRAG, Steve Rush said: “This
houses - but dumping so many in Clitheroe does riot represent fair distiibutiori “However, a petition is not
Eetition is not against extra ousing-especially affordable
enough. CRAG cannot stress enough to residents in Clithe roe to voice their opinions and to continue subnutting their in-, dividual objections to the coun cil. This is their last chance to have any input into the Core Strategy before it is referred to
■ TURN TO PAGE 3
lors agreed to go ahead with a six-week consultation before the council’s planning commit tee makes a final decision on Thursday, June 21st. The plans have prompted a backlash from members of the
B l a c k b u r n r o l lo i v
SUPER COOK: Young Chef of the Year Olivia Bowers with her
award. 1 : A-
O l i i r i a ( 1 4 ) c o o k s u p s u c c e s s
A SABDEN teenager is savouring suc cess after being named Young Chef of the Year at a special college event. Olivia Bowers (14), of l^ al ley Road,
dozen schools across Lancashire took part in the Young Chef programme, in which they learned how to create culi nary masterpieces in the kitchens of Scholars restaurant, under the guidance of Blackburn Colleges chefs. Sue Postlethwaite, who organised the
picked up the award at Blackburn Col lege after shining during a series of Sat urday morning masterclasses. More than 30 young people from a
HUGE DISPLAY OF BBQ &
stockists of; Weber, Outback, Beefeater, Dancook, Hartman, Kettler, Alexander Rose, Bamblecrest plus many more
’- DEPARTMENT STORE: laujisons 54-56 King'Street, Glitheroe BB7 2EU
Tel: 01200 425151 OPEN; Mori > Sat;
a.SOamr 5.30pm Sun; 10.00am • 4.00pm
■ ^ ------
sessions said: “Olivia really deserves a lot of credit for the award because the standard of all the young people who took part was excellent and it was really tough for the judges to select a winner. “Each Saturday morning they have
thrown themselves into learning some thing new, which proves just how dedi cated these young people really are.” Over three weeks the junior chefs
developed their skills with a variety of sweet and savoury recipes and show cased what they had learned by treating tutors, family and friends to a special lunch.
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