Managing and Protecting our Historic ... - Historic Scotland

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18 | Managing and Protecting our Historic Environment What is Changing? Stop and temporary stop notices flowchart Unauthorised works Enforcement Notice (EN) Immediate cessation of works required Stop notice - Served at same time as EN or before EN takes effect No statutory right of appeal on stop and temporary stop notices Temporary stop notice A stop notice will come into effect not less than three and no more than 28 days after it was issued, unless Scottish Ministers considers there are special reasons to justify it taking effect immediately The notice takes effect from the time it is displayed on site and can last for a period of up to 28 days During this time an enforcement notice and associated stop notice may be served Failure to comply with a temporary stop notice is an offence Failure to comply with a stop notice is an offence N.B. – Enforcement notice - any person on whom an enforcement notice is served, or any other person having an interest in the site to which the notice relates, may appeal on grounds set out in the Act.
The Historic Environment (Amendment) (Scotland) Act Explained | 19 1 2 1. Broomhill Bridge, Cairngorms National Park 2. Quartermile, Edinburgh 3. Regal Community Theatre, Bathgate, West Lothian 3 Listed buildings What is a listed building? A listed building is a building of special architectural or historic interest. The listing applies to the property at the address named on the list and always covers both the interior and exterior. Under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997 (‘the 1997 Act’), Scottish Ministers have a duty to compile a ‘list’ of buildings of special architectural or historic interest. This work is undertaken by Historic Scotland for Scottish Ministers. The criteria for identifying buildings which are of special architectural or historic interest are set out in the SHEP and are broadly: • Age and Rarity; • Architectural or Historic Interest; and • Close Historical Association. In total there are approximately 47,500 listed buildings in Scotland. Listed buildings are assigned to one of three categories according to their relative importance. Category A Buildings of national or international importance, either architectural or historic, or fine little-altered examples of some particular period, style or building type. (Approximately 8% of the total.) Category B Buildings of regional or more than local importance, or major examples of some particular period, style or building type which may have been altered. (Approximately 50% of the total.) Category C(S) Buildings of local importance, lesser examples of any period, style, or building type, as originally constructed or moderately altered; and simple traditional buildings which group well with others in categories A and B. (Approximately 42% of the total.)
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Managing and Protecting our Historic ... - Historic Scotland

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