Local plan scoping consultation
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Local plan scoping consultation
Engagement Approach
Representation ID: 3074
Received: 28/08/2026
Respondent: Transition Wilmslow
We welcome a comprehensive consultation programme that includes citizens’ assemblies.
How will the Council guarantee breadth and continuity of input from stage to stage, avoid “consultation weariness” and hear proportionately from those with much to contribute / those that are most affected, but don’t necessarily have the time, including young people, and not just those with technological aptitude, have vested interests, are time rich, or simply the loudest voices?
Comment
Local plan scoping consultation
Engagement Methods
Representation ID: 3077
Received: 28/08/2026
Respondent: Transition Wilmslow
We welcome the involvement of residents, however doubt whether four/five assemblies of 25 people can provide meaningful representation to cover all the important aspects of a 15 year plan, out of a population of around 421,300 people.
Effective CAs bring people of opposing views together, have presentations from experts on controversial topics and work through the issues through dialogue. This needs to involve council officers who may not have links to the borough outside of their work. Local campaign groups with evidence and expertise, and representatives from young people and vulnerable groups, need to meet with officers and developers.
Comment
Local plan scoping consultation
Stakeholders
Representation ID: 3078
Received: 28/08/2026
Respondent: Transition Wilmslow
.62 Cheshire land is approximately 70% agricultural compared to a national average of 63%. It is therefore key that this “sector” is identified as a key stakeholder and listed along with those already highlighted. Farmers and rural land owners have key responsibilities and roles within the future development of the local plan.