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ARTICLE · 09 AUGUST 2011

What The National Planning Policy Framework Means For Infrastructure

Today’s entry reports on the implications for infrastructure of the draft National Planning Policy Framework.

United KingdomGovernment, Public Sector

This is entry number 266, published on 4 August 2011, of a blog on the Planning Act 2008 infrastructure planning and authorisation regime. Click here for a link to the whole blog. If you would like to be notified when the blog is updated, with links sent by email, click here.

Today's entry reports on the implications for infrastructure of the draft National Planning Policy Framework.

Last week, the government published a draft of its long-awaited National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). The purpose of this document is to replace the existing series of 30 Planning Policy Statments, Planning Policy Guidance and Minerals Policy Guidance and 15 letters to chief planning officers (although PPS10 (waste) is to survive for the moment, until the arrival of the National Waste Management Plan). This will condense 900,000 words into a mere 16,500. It will certainly be more readable, but will it be comprehensive enough?

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