Search for planning and housing data

Warning This product is still in development, so the data may be incomplete and does not yet cover all of England.

Filters

Typology

Typology

Dataset

1 selected

Dataset

Location

Location

Organisation

Organisation

Period

Period

Entry date

Which date are you interested in?

For example, 27 3 2021

Do you want to see entries since the date or after the date?

Clear

999 results

  • None

    Policy

    New development should demonstrate how they have respected and enhanced the districts green infrastructure and contributed to delivering new green spaces.

    Reference
    I.29
  • None

    Policy

    Location of new open spaces should contribute to the identity of place, supporting vibrant and legible places and contributing to creating a network of public spaces.

    Reference
    I.30
  • None

    Policy

    Creation of new meeting spaces which take reference from the market squares will be encouraged and should be informed by analysis of the traditional urban morphology.

    Reference
    I.31
  • None

    Policy

    Proposals must conserve the rural character of the area/ the landscape setting of settlements.

    Reference
    I.32
  • None

    Policy

    Development must ensure the scale and siting for any new settlement responds to local landscape character and be well integrated with the surrounding landscape.

    Reference
    I.33
  • None

    Policy

    Proposal should conserve historic lanes and unimproved roadside verges.

    Reference
    I.34
  • None

    Policy

    Proposals should maintain cross-valley views and characteristic views across and into the valleys.

    Reference
    I.35
  • None

    Policy

    All development should conserve and protect panoramic views.

    Reference
    I.36
  • None

    Policy

    Schemes should maintain the mixture of open and enclosed views across the hills and valleys.

    Reference
    I.37
  • None

    Policy

    Development should seek to appropriately use colour as well as tree planting to mitigate the visually intrusive effects of large modern farm buildings.

    Reference
    I.38