Common use of The Local Development Plan Clause in Contracts

The Local Development Plan. 1.2.1 The statutory commencement of Part 6 (Wales) of the Planning and Compulsory Xxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 means that local planning authorities in Wales must prepare new development plans for their areas. The plans will be known as ‘Local Development Plans’, and when they are adopted they will supersede existing development plans, including the current UDP for Bridgend. 1.2.2 LDPs should, therefore, be prepared as soon as possible to replace existing development plans, and the process should be capable of completion within 4 years. This will ensure that consultees and stakeholders stay engaged in the process, and that fewer contextual changes should throw the Plan off course. 1.2.3 In producing the LDP the Council will need to take account of other strategies and plans it produces, particularly the Community Strategy. It must also be in line with national and regional plans and strategies such as the Wales Spatial Plan, Planning Policy Wales (March 2002), Ministerial Interim Planning Policy Statements (MIPPS) Technical Advice Notes (TANs), Minerals Planning Policy Wales (MPPW), Minerals Technical Advice Notes (MTANs) and Regional Waste Plans1, whilst also reflecting local circumstances. 1.2.4 On the 7th December 2005, Bridgend County Borough Council formally resolved to commence work on the preparation of its Local Development Plan (LDP). The new LDP is intended to be clear, transparent, concise, accessible to the public, and easy to review in the future. As the Plan will not repeat national planning policy, it will focus on those issues which are specifically relevant to the plan area, that is, the County Borough. The LDP will cover the entire County Borough and will extend to 2021. 1.2.5 The format of the plan is an important early consideration when developing the LDP. The proposed draft format of the LDP is as follows: • Introduction; • Strategy (vision, strategic issues, key policies and monitoring targets etc); • Area-wide policies for development; • Major allocations of land; • Specific policies and proposals for key areas of change and protection; 1 The Planning and Compulsory Purchase Xxx 0000, Section 62(5) • Succinct reasoned justification to explain policies and to guide their implementation; and • Proposals map on a geographical base.

The Local Development Plan. 1.2.1 The statutory commencement of Part 6 (Wales) of the Planning and Compulsory Xxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 means that local planning authorities in Wales must prepare new development plans for their areas. The plans will be known as ‘Local Development Plans’, and when they are adopted they will supersede existing development plans, including the current UDP for Bridgend. 1.2.2 LDPs should, therefore, be prepared as soon as possible to replace existing development plans, and the process should be capable of completion within 4 years. This will ensure that consultees and stakeholders stay engaged in the process, and that fewer contextual changes should throw the Plan off course. 1.2.3 In producing the LDP the Council will need to take account of other strategies and plans it produces, particularly the Community Strategy. It must also be in line with national and regional plans and strategies such as the Wales Spatial Plan, Planning Policy Wales (March 2002), Ministerial Interim Planning Policy Statements (MIPPS) Technical Advice Notes (TANs), Minerals Planning Policy Wales (MPPW), Minerals Technical Advice Notes (MTANs) and Regional Waste Plans1, whilst also reflecting local circumstances. 1.2.4 On the 7th December 2005, Bridgend County Borough Council formally resolved to commence work on the preparation of its Local Development Plan (LDP). The new LDP is intended to be clear, transparent, concise, accessible to the public, and easy to review in the future. As the Plan will not repeat national planning policy, it will focus on those issues which are specifically relevant to the plan area, that is, the County Borough. The LDP will cover the entire County Borough and will extend to 2021. 1.2.5 The format of the plan is an important early consideration when developing the LDP. The proposed draft format of the LDP is as follows: • Introduction; • Strategy (vision, strategic issues, key policies and monitoring targets etc); • Area-wide policies for development; • Major allocations of land; • Specific policies and proposals for key areas of change and protection; 1 The Planning and Compulsory Purchase Xxx 0000, Section 62(5) ; • Succinct reasoned justification to explain policies and to guide their implementation; and • Proposals map on a geographical base.

The Local Development Plan. 1.2.1 1.1.1 The statutory commencement of Part 6 (Wales) of the Planning and Compulsory Xxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 Purchase Act 2004 means that local planning authorities in Wales must prepare new development plans for their areas. The plans will be known as ‘Local Development Plans’’ (LDP), and when they are adopted they will supersede existing development plansplans in the whole area of the County Borough outside the Snowdonia National Park , including the current draft UDP for BridgendConwy. 1.2.2 1.1.2 LDPs should, therefore, be prepared as soon as possible to replace existing development plans, and the process should be capable of completion within 4 years. This will ensure that consultees and stakeholders stay engaged in the process, and that fewer contextual changes should throw the Plan off course. 1.2.3 1.1.3 In producing the LDP the Council will need to take account of other strategies and plans it produces, particularly the Community Strategy. It must also be in line with national and regional plans and strategies such as the Wales Spatial Plan, Planning Policy Wales (March 2002February 2011), Ministerial Interim Planning Policy Statements (MIPPS) Technical Advice Notes (TANs), Minerals Planning Policy Wales (MPPW), Minerals Technical Advice Notes (MTANs) and Regional Waste Plans1Plans, whilst also reflecting local circumstances. 1.2.4 On the 7th December 20051.1.4 In September 2004, Bridgend Conwy County Borough Council formally resolved to decided that it would commence work on preparing the preparation of its Local Development Plan (LDP). The new LDP is intended to be clear, transparent, concise, accessible to the public, and easy to review in the future. As the Plan will not repeat national planning policy, it will focus on those issues which are specifically relevant to the plan area, that is, the County Borough. The LDP will cover the entire County Borough and will extend to 20212022. 1.2.5 1.1.5 The format of the plan is an important early consideration when developing the LDP. The proposed draft format of the LDP is as follows: •  Introduction; •  Strategy (vision, strategic issues, key policies and monitoring targets etc); •  Area-wide policies for development; •  Major allocations of land; •  Specific policies and proposals for key areas of change and protection; 1 The Planning and Compulsory Purchase Xxx 0000, Section 62(5) • ;  Succinct reasoned justification to explain policies and to guide their implementation; and •  Proposals map on a geographical base.

The Local Development Plan. 1.2.1 The statutory commencement of Part 6 (Wales) of the Planning and Compulsory Xxxxxxxx Xxx 0000 means that local planning authorities in Wales must prepare new development plans for their areas. The plans will be known as ‘Local Development Plans’’ (LDP), and when they are adopted they will supersede existing development plansplans in the whole area of the County Borough outside the Snowdonia National Park , including the current draft UDP for BridgendConwy. 1.2.2 LDPs should, therefore, be prepared as soon as possible to replace existing development plans, and the process should be capable of completion within 4 years. This will ensure that consultees and stakeholders stay engaged in the process, and that fewer contextual changes should throw the Plan off course. 1.2.3 In producing the LDP the Council will need to take account of other strategies and plans it produces, particularly the Community Strategy. It must also be in line with national and regional plans and strategies such as the Wales Spatial Plan, Planning Policy Wales (March 2002), Ministerial Interim Planning Policy Statements (MIPPS) Technical Advice Notes (TANs), Minerals Planning Policy Wales (MPPW), Minerals Technical Advice Notes (MTANs) and Regional Waste Plans1Plans, whilst also reflecting local circumstances. 1.2.4 On the 7th December 2005In September 2004, Bridgend Conwy County Borough Council formally resolved to decided that it would commence work on preparing the preparation of its Local Development Plan (LDP). The new LDP is intended to be clear, transparent, concise, accessible to the public, and easy to review in the future. As the Plan will not repeat national planning policy, it will focus on those issues which are specifically relevant to the plan area, that is, the County Borough. The LDP will cover the entire County Borough and will extend to 20212024. 1.2.5 The format of the plan is an important early consideration when developing the LDP. The proposed draft format of the LDP is as follows: • Introduction; • Strategy (vision, strategic issues, key policies and monitoring targets etc); • Area-wide policies for development; • Major allocations of land; • Specific policies and proposals for key areas of change and protection; 1 The Planning and Compulsory Purchase Xxx 0000, Section 62(5) ; • Succinct reasoned justification to explain policies and to guide their implementation; and • Proposals map on a geographical base.