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Sustainable of the Proposed Gym Development

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Sustainable of the Proposed Gym Development

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H1 is Flexible Usage Area and below is the acceptable and unacceptable usage of the site.

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City Centre Design

The following design principles will be adopted throughout the City Centre:

promoting high quality, sustainable development that reflects the distinctive role of the City Centre within the city region, and with exemplary design at strategically important or other prominent sites;

ensuring high quality, innovative design of public spaces and streets;

taking opportunities to introduce landscaping and green spaces;

improving and enhancing routes along waterways and connections to them;

ensuring an active streetscene with well designed ground floor environments, particularly on strategic and well used pedestrian routes and around key public transport hubs;

promoting and reinforcing the specific qualities and character of the Quarters to provide a catalyst for regeneration through their variety and distinctiveness, with three broad approaches:

i conservation-led
ii emphasising repair and recovery
iii emphasising reinvention and reconfiguration.

Quarters requiring a conservation-led approach are:

The Cathedral Quarter, which should be revitalised through sensitive, well proportioned and designed new development that retains the unique historic character reflected in the street pattern, urban grain and townscape and responds to the Quarter's distinctive topography and resulting views;

Heart of the City, which is defined by its significant public buildings complemented by a series of public spaces connected with high quality public realm and where high quality innovative development should respond to the Quarter's strategic and civic role;

Kelham/Neepsend where the emphasis should be on enhancing the qualities provided by the wealth of intact industrial heritage together with the accompanying scale of development and the unique street pattern.

Quarters with an emphasis on repair and recovery are:

Castlegate/Victoria Quays, where heritage buildings and historic routes will be conserved and enhanced, with more major redevelopment projects promoted in the east of Castlegate making connections to the riverside setting, and taking advantage of any historic or archaeological potential, particularly relating to Sheffield Castle;

Cultural Industries Quarter, which should seek to enhance and retain the existing form, scale and arrangement of buildings and the original street grid pattern, and work with the clusters of significant Metal Trades buildings together with associated courtyards and works buildings;

Devonshire Quarter, which should continue to encourage innovative opportunities and a fine grain of development that will promote a variety of uses that enhance the existing 'urban village' character of the Quarter, whilst maximising the recreational potential of Devonshire Green;

St George's, continuing the redevelopment of the Quarter with a sympathetic mix of contemporary architectural styles and materials alongside the conservation of historic buildings;

St Vincent's, where development should respond to the topography and take opportunities to adapt and reuse vacant historic industrial buildings alongside contemporary infill development to realise opportunities to repair the character of the Quarter.

Quarters with an emphasis on reinvention and reconfiguration are:

The Moor, where redevelopment should enhance and strengthen its strategic role, including an important City Centre shopping street, indoor market and office area;

Sheaf Valley, where advantage should continue to be taken of the Quarter's strategic location as a gateway to the City Centre, the proposed improvements and new links to the neighbouring Sheaf Valley Park and the capacity for major development, dramatic change and contemporary architecture;

West Bar, where opportunities should continue to be taken for major redevelopment that provides a new, distinctive identity at this strategic location at the edge of the City Centre, as well as creating positive connections, where possible, to the River Don;

Wicker/Riverside, where development should reflect the existing street pattern and grain, the significant concentrations of historic buildings and archaeology, and, in riverside locations, take advantage of the distinctive setting whilst avoiding unacceptable flood risks.

Connections between the Quarters and adjacent neighbourhoods will be promoted.

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Sheffield City Council - City Policies and Sites - Pre-submission - Policy B1

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City Centre Design The following design principles will be adopted throughout the City Centre: promoting high quality, sustainable development that reflects the distinctive role of the City Centre within the city region, and with exemplary design at strategically important or other prominent sites; ensuring high quality, innovative design of public

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Proposed Development of Gymnasium - Second Floor Layout

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Proposed Development of Gymnasium - Second Floor Layout

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Proposed Development of Gymnasium - First Floor Layout

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Proposed Development of Gymnasium - First Floor Layout

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Proposed Development of Gymnasium - Ground Floor Layout

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Proposed Development of Gymnasium - Ground Floor Layout

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SWOT Analysis for Proposed Gymnasium Development

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SWOT Analysis for Proposed Gymnasium Development

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Cultural Industries Quarter Conservation Area Policies

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Cultural Industries Quarter Conservation Area Policies

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Sheffield Flood Risk Management Strategy

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Sheffield Flood Risk Management Strategy

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It is necessary to carry out Sheffield Flood Risk Management for any development located under flood risk zone.

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The Proposed Development Building Location

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The Proposed Development Building Location

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Front View of the Redevelopment Building

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Front View of the Redevelopment Building

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The desired development shall comply with the relevant core stratery.

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Sheffield City Policy and Sites Regulation for Development Proposal

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Sheffield City Policy and Sites Regulation for Development Proposal

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Before carry out any development, it is necessary to check whether the development work under the set of regulations of conservation area and flexible usage or not.

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This map is showing the flood risk zone and Matilda Street is located under the zone 3a with high probability that the site area will be flooded if there are heavy rain fall on that area