WYMONDLEY PARISH: THREE MORE DEVELOPMENT SITES?
Little Wymondley • Great Wymondley/Hitchin edge • Todds Green/Lower Titmore Green
THIS IS NOT JUST ONE SITE
North Herts Council's latest Call for Sites includes THREE submissions in Wymondley Parish. None is allocated or approved at this stage - but sites that progress could become allocations in the new Local Plan. Residents can comment NOW, before the Council decides which sites should be tested further.
30. Wymondley Parish
The three red-outlined submissions shown on the Parish Council map.
1 • LITTLE WYMONDLEY SITE 49134
2 • GREAT WYMONDLEY / HITCHIN EDGE SITE 49077 3 • TODDS GREEN/Lower Titmore Green SITE 49000
Land adjoining 1 & 2 Ninesprings, Hitchin Road Land between Todds End, Todds Green and Lower Titmore Green
RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL OR DATA CENTRE 6.63 hectares 23.73 hectares.
Between Siccutt Road and Arch Road
UP TO 98 HOMES 4.69 hectares
Promoted by Charterhouse Strategic Land. 2 • GREAT WYMONDLEY / HITCHIN EDGE SITE 49077
No dwelling number is stated. 3 • TODDS GREEN/Lower Titmore Green SITE 49000
AND THIS COMES AFTER WY1 - UP TO 300 HOMES IN LITTLE WYMONDLEY
North Herts' Planning Control Committee resolved in August 2026 to grant outline permission for up to 300 homes at WY1, subject to the legal agreement and conditions.
THE QUESTION IS CUMULATIVE IMPACT
These sites must not be looked at as isolated coloured shapes on a map. The Council should assess what further development would mean when added to WY1, existing traffic, schools and health services, drainage and flood risk, water supply, sewerage, landscape and the rural gaps between settlements.
Cllr Paul Harding Chair of the Wymondley Parish Council says
"This consultation document sets the scene for the new local plan that will define the way North Hertfordshire develops up to 2040.
I urge everyone to take the opportunity to make your voice heard and make clear the impact developing these sites for potentially hundreds more houses will have on our villages. Protecting the Green Belt and resisting development that our infrastructure cannot cope with is essential to retaining the essential sense of community that everyone has chosen to live in"