NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
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NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
Proposed Approach to the Location of Development
Representation ID: 12396
Received: 23/04/2026
Respondent: Historic England
Historic England welcomes the opportunity to work with the Council and engage on this current consultation.
With regards to the strategic approach to development, any quantum of development that is decided upon by the Council should be able to come forward whilst protecting the significance of heritage assets and their setting.
Again, when considering the location of development, we would anticipate the Council to consider if locations are appropriate in the context of avoiding harm to the significance of heritage assets, including their setting. It may also be that there are opportunities for heritage led regeneration or to address heritage at risk within the Borough, through development and this issue should also be considered when defining appropriate locations and sites.
We note the list of refined sites being consulted on, and the list of constraints per site including heritage assets. We welcome the reference to heritage assets being included. We asked the Council during the consultation phase if there was any heritage assessment available and it was confirmed that there was not.
Comment
NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
45243 – Land North East of High Lane, Ridgeway, Sheffield
Representation ID: 12397
Received: 23/04/2026
Respondent: Historic England
45243 Land North East of High Lane, Ridgeway, Sheffield – constraints information highlights the site is located within the Moss Valley Conservation Area. The site will need a Heritage Impact Assessment to consider what the harm is for the Conservation Area, if there are any mitigation measures to avoid/minimise harm and any opportunities to better reveal the significance of the Conservation Area.
Several proposed site allocations identify potential harm to the same heritage assets. Any heritage impact assessment must therefore consider the cumulative effects of multiple developments within one locality, including impacts on asset significance, the wider historic landscape and relationships between assets. Consideration should also be given to opportunities for heritage‑led regeneration and addressing heritage at risk.
In the absence of a heritage assessment, it is not possible to judge site suitability. Such assessment may identify mitigation measures, or confirm that some sites are inappropriate due to unacceptable harm. Historic England can assist with assessment methodology and review outcomes and would welcome further discussion with the Council ahead of the next consultation stage.
Comment
NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
45247 – Land North East of High Lane, Ridgeway, Sheffield
Representation ID: 12398
Received: 23/04/2026
Respondent: Historic England
45247 Land North East of High Lane, Ridgeway, Sheffield - constraints information highlights the site is located within the Moss Valley Conservation Area. The site will need a Heritage Impact Assessment to consider what the harm is for the Conservation Area, if there are any mitigation measures to avoid/minimise harm and any opportunities to better reveal the significance of the Conservation Area.
Several proposed site allocations identify potential harm to the same heritage assets. Any heritage impact assessment must therefore consider the cumulative effects of multiple developments within one locality, including impacts on asset significance, the wider historic landscape and relationships between assets. Consideration should also be given to opportunities for heritage‑led regeneration and addressing heritage at risk.
In the absence of a heritage assessment, it is not possible to judge site suitability. Such assessment may identify mitigation measures, or confirm that some sites are inappropriate due to unacceptable harm. Historic England can assist with assessment methodology and review outcomes and would welcome further discussion with the Council ahead of the next consultation stage.
Comment
NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
45900 – White Lane Farm, White Lane, Ridgeway, Sheffield
Representation ID: 12399
Received: 23/04/2026
Respondent: Historic England
45900 White Lane Farm, White Lane, Ridgeway, Sheffield – constraints information highlights the site is located within the Moss Valley Conservation Area, and that the site has the potential for archaeological findings which will require archaeological assessment. The site will need a Heritage Impact Assessment to consider what the harm is for the Conservation Area, if there are any mitigation measures to avoid/minimise harm and any opportunities to better reveal the significance of the Conservation Area as well as a greater understanding of the archaeological potential of the site. There is also the potential impact on the wider historic landscape which will need to be assessed.
Several proposed site allocations identify potential harm to the same heritage assets. Any heritage impact assessment must therefore consider the cumulative effects of multiple developments within one locality, including impacts on asset significance, the wider historic landscape and relationships between assets. Consideration should also be given to opportunities for heritage‑led regeneration and addressing heritage at risk.
In the absence of a heritage assessment, it is not possible to judge site suitability. Such assessment may identify mitigation measures, or confirm that some sites are inappropriate due to unacceptable harm. Historic England can assist with assessment methodology and review outcomes and would welcome further discussion with the Council ahead of the next consultation stage.
Comment
NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
45042 – Redundant Nursery Land at Cherry Tree Farm, Walton
Representation ID: 12400
Received: 23/04/2026
Respondent: Historic England
45042 Redundant Nursery Land at Cherry Tree Farm, Walton – constraints information highlights that there is a Grade II Listed Building Cherry Tree Farmhouse on site. We would anticipate that any development will fully consider the impact on the significance of this heritage asset, including how development will affect its setting. The Listed Building will need to be retained. The wider historic landscape will also need to be assessed.
Several proposed site allocations identify potential harm to the same heritage assets. Any heritage impact assessment must therefore consider the cumulative effects of multiple developments within one locality, including impacts on asset significance, the wider historic landscape and relationships between assets. Consideration should also be given to opportunities for heritage‑led regeneration and addressing heritage at risk.
In the absence of a heritage assessment, it is not possible to judge site suitability. Such assessment may identify mitigation measures, or confirm that some sites are inappropriate due to unacceptable harm. Historic England can assist with assessment methodology and review outcomes and would welcome further discussion with the Council ahead of the next consultation stage.
Comment
NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
45043 – Land A at Cherry Tree Farm, Walton
Representation ID: 12401
Received: 23/04/2026
Respondent: Historic England
45043 Land A at Cherry Tree Farm, Walton – constraints information does not reference the Grade II Listed Building Cherry Tree Farmhouse nearby. We would anticipate that any development will fully consider the impact on the significance of this heritage asset, including how development will affect its setting. The Listed Building will need to be retained. The wider historic landscape will also need to be assessed.
Several proposed site allocations identify potential harm to the same heritage assets. Any heritage impact assessment must therefore consider the cumulative effects of multiple developments within one locality, including impacts on asset significance, the wider historic landscape and relationships between assets. Consideration should also be given to opportunities for heritage‑led regeneration and addressing heritage at risk.
In the absence of a heritage assessment, it is not possible to judge site suitability. Such assessment may identify mitigation measures, or confirm that some sites are inappropriate due to unacceptable harm. Historic England can assist with assessment methodology and review outcomes and would welcome further discussion with the Council ahead of the next consultation stage.
Comment
NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
45065 – Land around Furnace Hillock Way, Hasland
Representation ID: 12404
Received: 23/04/2026
Respondent: Historic England
45065 Land around Furnace Hillock Way, Hasland – constraints information highlights that there is potential for archaeological findings on this site and heritage assessment will be required to understand the potential harm to significance and any avoidance/mitigation measures that could be incorporated. The wider historic landscape will also need to be assessed.
Several proposed site allocations identify potential harm to the same heritage assets. Any heritage impact assessment must therefore consider the cumulative effects of multiple developments within one locality, including impacts on asset significance, the wider historic landscape and relationships between assets. Consideration should also be given to opportunities for heritage‑led regeneration and addressing heritage at risk.
In the absence of a heritage assessment, it is not possible to judge site suitability. Such assessment may identify mitigation measures, or confirm that some sites are inappropriate due to unacceptable harm. Historic England can assist with assessment methodology and review outcomes and would welcome further discussion with the Council ahead of the next consultation stage.
Comment
NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
Strategic Site – Duckmanton Moor (45227 & 45541)
Representation ID: 12405
Received: 23/04/2026
Respondent: Historic England
45227/45541 Duckmanton Moor – a significant number of heritage assets could be affected by this development including Grade I/ Scheduled Monument Scarsdale Hall and Grade I/ Scheduled Monument Bolsover Castle, and Grade I associated Registered Park and Garden, among others. These assets are of the highest quality and as such any harm should be wholly exceptional. We would require an in depth heritage assessment to understand the potential harm and whether development can come forward in this location/ as well as if there are any enhancement opportunities.
Several proposed site allocations identify potential harm to the same heritage assets. Any heritage impact assessment must therefore consider the cumulative effects of multiple developments within one locality, including impacts on asset significance, the wider historic landscape and relationships between assets. Consideration should also be given to opportunities for heritage‑led regeneration and addressing heritage at risk.
In the absence of a heritage assessment, it is not possible to judge site suitability. Such assessment may identify mitigation measures, or confirm that some sites are inappropriate due to unacceptable harm. Historic England can assist with assessment methodology and review outcomes and would welcome further discussion with the Council ahead of the next consultation stage.
Comment
NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
Strategic Site – Eckington South (45226)
Representation ID: 12406
Received: 23/04/2026
Respondent: Historic England
45226 Eckington South – a significant number of heritage assets could be affected through this development including Grade I Renishaw Hall, Grade II* Renishaw Registered Park and Garden, Eckington and Renishaw Conservation Area, Eckington High Street Conservation Area and Moss Valley Conservation Area. These assets are of the highest quality and as such any harm should be wholly exceptional. We would require an in depth heritage assessment to understand the potential harm and whether development can come forward in this location/ as well as if there are any enhancement opportunities. The site also has the potential for archaeological findings which will require archaeological assessment.
Several proposed site allocations identify potential harm to the same heritage assets. Any heritage impact assessment must therefore consider the cumulative effects of multiple developments within one locality, including impacts on asset significance, the wider historic landscape and relationships between assets. Consideration should also be given to opportunities for heritage‑led regeneration and addressing heritage at risk.
In the absence of a heritage assessment, it is not possible to judge site suitability. Such assessment may identify mitigation measures, or confirm that some sites are inappropriate due to unacceptable harm. Historic England can assist with assessment methodology and review outcomes and would welcome further discussion with the Council ahead of the next consultation stage.
Comment
NEDDC Local Plan Issues and Options Consultation on the Strategic Approach to the Location of Development and Refined Sites (March 2026)
45003 – 19b High Street Clay Cross
Representation ID: 12407
Received: 23/04/2026
Respondent: Historic England
45003 19b High Street Clay Cross – constraints information highlights the potential for archaeological findings on the site. We would anticipate a heritage impact assessment to understand the potential on site and any avoidance/ mitigation measures.
Several proposed site allocations identify potential harm to the same heritage assets. Any heritage impact assessment must therefore consider the cumulative effects of multiple developments within one locality, including impacts on asset significance, the wider historic landscape and relationships between assets. Consideration should also be given to opportunities for heritage‑led regeneration and addressing heritage at risk.
In the absence of a heritage assessment, it is not possible to judge site suitability. Such assessment may identify mitigation measures, or confirm that some sites are inappropriate due to unacceptable harm. Historic England can assist with assessment methodology and review outcomes and would welcome further discussion with the Council ahead of the next consultation stage.