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The Winsford Neighbourhood Plan embodies the Localism Act's vision of empowering local communities in Britain by allowing residents to shape their environment. This plan gives local people the authority to determine where homes, businesses, and shops should be located, fostering community involvement in land use and development. By setting clear policies that conform to national and local frameworks, the neighbourhood plan outlines a vision for sustainable growth tailored to the specific aspirations of Winsford. Together, we can build a robust and inclusive future for our community.
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“The time has come to disperse power more widely in Britain today” Localism Localism Agenda – the Big Society – reduced public spending – central targets abolished
The Localism Act sets out a series of measures with the potential to achieve a substantial and lasting shift in power away from central government and towards local people. The Localism Act 2011 • General power of competence for local authorities • Community right to challenge • Right to bid for assets of community value • Abolition of Regional Spatial Strategies • Duty to co-operate • Requirement to consult • Community Right To Build • Neighbourhood Development Orders • Neighbourhood Planning
The Localism Act allows local communities to draw up plans for their own neighbourhoods. Neighbourhood Planning • QUALIFYING BODIES • Neighbourhood Forums (in non-parished urban areas) • Parish and Town Councils NEIGHBOURHOOD PLANS “…..allow local communities to…… say where they think new houses, businesses and shops should go - and what they should look like.” They will set out a vision for an area and planning policies for the use and development of land. They will be about local rather than strategic issues.
Can cover anything that a normal development plan can deal with, i.e. the use and development of land • Cannot cover things dealt with by other regimes, such as major infrastructure • Can be simple and concise OR go into considerable detail where this is what people think is required • Can be used to grant outline or full planning permissions in areas where people most want to see new homes and new businesses developed The Scope of a Neighbourhood Plan
Neighbourhood Plans must conform to national policy, to the local strategic plan (the Local Development Framework), and to other legal requirements. Neighbourhood Plans in context } Development Plan
Selective Comprehensive Proportionate Approach Focused Deliverable Affordable Simplistic Narrow in scope Who is excluded? Addresses all issues Multi-dimensional Inclusive Complex Unrealistic Expensive
1.Evidence (existing and new) 2. Community engagement Identification of key issues Formulation of clear vision & aims to address issues What makes a good neighbourhood plan? Policy Proposals
PARTNERSHIP Professional expertiseLocal community understanding How to make a good neighbourhood plan • Understanding planning • Best practice /what’s possible • Technical skills & analysis • Deliverable plan • Local knowledge • Awareness of issues and problems • What will (and won’t) work • Delivery
Community& Stakeholder Engagement Community & Stakeholder Consultation Independent Examination The Winsford Neighbourhood Plan Qualifying Body & Boundary Agreed Evidence,Issues, Vision, Aims Draft Plan: policies & proposals Conformity Referendum 50%+ Local Authority check Formal Adoption by Local Authority Reviewof Existingdata. Research, surveys & analysis
Further information Tibbalds Planning and Urban Design katja.stille@tibbalds.co.uk Referendum Urban Vision Enterprise Community Interest Company mickdowns@uvns.org