Planning Applications can be quite complex and unfortunately unless you are involved professionally in planning or have some prior experience they can seem quite intimidating.
The important point to remember is that sometimes the planning applications are assessed on narrow technical grounds rather than on some of the wider concerns that you may have so in order to object in an effective way you need to make salient and relevant arguments.
In order to do this effectively it helps if you have some guidelines. Below are some handy guides courtesy of Planning Aid, Urban Forum & the Environmental Law foundation which provide a useful starting point.
All rights acknowledged.
Related posts:
- How to object to Council Planning Applications A series of blog articles featuring one persons experiences in...
- Planning Inspectorate – WBC Response to Common Land Exchange The Planning Inspectorate wrote to WCRA on the 10th May...
- Guide to the WBC Planning Register In this article we show how to find, navigate and...
- River Wey – Flood Risk Management Strategy River Wey Flood Risk Management Draft Strategy 2010...
- How to set-up a local council A guide to local councils including advice on how to...






