Existing tools can be used instead of referendums
By Jamie Carpenter 04 November 2011
The government has confirmed that local authorities will be able use existing mechanisms such as development plan documents or local development orders to take forward neighbourhood planning proposals without the need for a referendum to be held.
To view this content you need to sign in or register for free.
Don't Have an Account?
Full Subscription
As a subscriber to Planning magazine you get full access to online breaking news, analysis, archives, daily bulletins, Regeneration & Renewal content and a stack of useful resources.
Limited FREE Access
You can read all Regeneration & Renewal content plus up to 3 Planning articles in a 30-day period at no cost by completing our simple registration.
Additional Information
Latest jobs Jobs web feed
- Transport Policy Manager Borough of Poole £38,961 - £41,616, Poole
- Partnerships Officer City of London Starting salary £30,450 - £34,550 p.a., with potential to progress to £39,270, London
- Enforcement Planner (Development Management) Dartmoor National Park Authority Grade 4/5: £19,621 - £28,636, Bovey Tracey, Devon
- Head of Economic Growth Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council Competitive, Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council
- Principal DC planner Randstad Neg, South Coast
- Senior Planner / Associate Broadway Malyan Competitive, Manchester
- Assistant Planner KDH Associates Circa £25,000, Central London
- Local Land Charges Team Leader Randstad £16-£21 per hour, North West London
- Senior Planner Randstad £28,000 - 37,500, London
- Assistant/Consultant Town Planner Anders Elite 20,000 - 25,000 Per Annum, Manchester
