10 September 2010 | 09:59:28

Login Register
?


Search our site
HomeMasonry First News ArchiveIndustry ProductsEventsCode for homesPresssustainabilityLinksAsk the ExpertResourcesLinksSelf Build Hub
 
 
LATEST NEWS
Redrow now spends more on planning than bricks General

Redrow now spends more on planning than bricks

09/09/2010 - 12:13:20
HCA releases funds for 105 housing schemes General

HCA releases funds for 105 housing schemes

08/09/2010 - 14:52:25
Construction first industry to double dip General

Construction first industry to double dip

07/09/2010 - 11:26:53
Outlook turns grim as construction orders tumble General

Outlook turns grim as construction orders tumble

06/09/2010 - 11:53:21
100,000 new home plans scrapped since July General

100,000 new home plans scrapped since July

03/09/2010 - 10:53:55

Other News Stories

REGISTER NOW ON MASONRYFIRST.COM


General
Tories to promote sustainable building
14:52:36 - 08/02/2010
print this page Print this page
Email a friend
Email to me Email to me
View my profile View my profile
Save for later Save for later

Tories to promote sustainable building

Construction projects could find it easier to gain planning permission under a Conservative government, according to recent reports.

A Tory planning green paper, which is due to be published this week, will set out a "pro-sustainable building policy", Building magazine reported.

According to the news provider, the Conservative Party is to place its focus on "presumption in favour of sustainable development" as a priority of its planning system.

Shadow Housing Minister Grant Shapps told the magazine: "[There will be a presumption in favour of development] unless a council has written in its plan 'We won't have any building here', having carried out a proper assessment of needs.

"We're saying we'll reform the planning system to make it more pro-sustainable development. This is pretty good news for your readers."

The report also said the green paper will include proposals to abolish centralised housing targets and introduce third party "rights to appeal".

Major project decisions would also be handed to ministers as the Conservatives plan to "wind in" the Infrastructure Planning Commission to Planning Inspectorate should they be victorious at the next general election.
ADNFCR-1865-ID-19602687-ADNFCR


Back


Related News from General
Redrow now spends more on planning than bricks Redrow now spends more on planning than bricks

General
12:13:20 - 09/09/2010
HCA releases funds for 105 housing schemes HCA releases funds for 105 housing schemes

General
14:52:25 - 08/09/2010
Construction first industry to double dip Construction first industry to double dip

General
11:26:53 - 07/09/2010
Outlook turns grim as construction orders tumble Outlook turns grim as construction orders tumble

General
11:53:21 - 06/09/2010
100,000 new home plans scrapped since July 100,000 new home plans scrapped since July

General
10:53:55 - 03/09/2010

 
  Contact MASONRYFIRST
Report a fault | Website content is copyright by MasonryFirst.com, its sponsors and partners | Privacy Policy