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Three Rivers Plan Explorer

Search the Three Rivers Local Plan. 408 pages in two parts, made findable.

The consultation closes at 11:59pm, Sunday 6 September 2026.

OpenConsult / Three Rivers Plan Explorer

Bedmond

3 sections of the plan, in document order.

The human version (we wrote this, not the council)This section sets out the site allocations for Bedmond. Three sites are allocated for around 138 homes in total: Church Hill Road (102 homes), 56 High Street (20 homes, with possible commercial space) and North Cott, East Lane (16 homes). All three are classed as grey belt land and remain within the Green Belt. Requirements include access improvements, heritage assessments near listed buildings, surface water flood mitigation and protection of trees covered by Tree Preservation Orders.

The human version (we wrote this, not the council)This policy seeks at least 40% affordable housing on all development creating one or more extra homes, split 70% for rent and 30% for affordable home ownership. Major schemes in the Green Belt (10 or more homes, or 0.5 hectares or more) must provide at least 50%. Small sites of one to nine homes may pay a financial contribution instead. Affordable homes must look the same as market homes and be spread across a site. Most types are allocated to people with a local connection, and First Homes carry a permanent discount of at least 30%.

The human version (we wrote this, not the council)This section sets out the site allocations for Gypsies and Travellers. The needs assessment found a need for 37 pitches, plus 4 pitches from households with undetermined need. Eight sites, references GT1 to GT8, are allocated with a combined capacity of 83 pitches, all in the Green Belt. Most are existing safeguarded sites; GT3 is expanded and GT5 intensified, while GT6 near Kings Langley and GT7 at Maple Cross are new sites providing 4 and 15 pitches. Housing site H41 at Mill End must also provide at least 7 pitches.

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Have your say

Tips for a response that counts

One focused page beats ten rambling ones. Read the full guide to consultations

  1. Submit a formal representation. This is the only response that must be considered at the plan’s independent examination. The emails below are worth sending too, but they do not count as representations. Open the official response portal

    This portal is one form for the whole plan, and it asks which policy or site allocation you are commenting on. Quote the policy reference and page numbers shown here in your answer so your point is logged against the right part.

    Write your comments before you open the portal: a notes app, an email draft or paper all work. Paste each one in and keep a copy. Ticking policies as you read builds the draft for you on the My response page.

  2. Email your ward councillors. They voted on this plan and represent you. The draft raises the consultation window and the missing costs.
    Not sure of your ward? Find your councillor →

Deadline: 11:59pm, Friday 25 September 2026. Emails open in your own mail app with a suggested draft. Edit it so it says what you think.