Development Management Policies - Direction of ... - Islington Council

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4 Glossary Fuel poverty: fuel poverty means spending more than 10% of a household’s income on simply keeping warm and providing basic hot water and lighting. Green roofs: green roofs are vegetated layers that sit on top of the conventional roof surfaces of a building, which can support a wide range of plant life. Green roofs can create, or improve, biodiversity, contribute to minimising flood risk, improve thermal efficiency and improve the microclimate. Green infrastructure: a network of connected, high quality, multi-functional open spaces, corridors and the links in between that provide multiple benefits for people and wildlife. Green performance plan: A plan for the operation of the building, detailing measurable outputs for the occupied building, particularly for energy consumption, CO 2 emissions and water use, and setting out arrangements for monitoring the progress of the plan over the first years of occupancy, as well as the arrangements for enforcement in the event that agreed objectives are not met. Green procurement plan: A plan detailing how construction materials have been selected to minimise environmental impacts over their life cycle. Grey-water recycling: Grey-water refers to waste water from showers, baths and washbasins (it does not include the more contaminated water from kitchen sinks and washing machines). As long as drinking water quality is not required, this water can be treated and re-used, e.g. for flushing toilets, watering gardens and for washing machines. Gross Internal Area (GIA) : the area of a building measured to the internal face of the perimeter walls at each floor level. The GIA includes includes floor area of habitable and non-habitable rooms plus circulation, plus area taken up by internal partitions. It does not include the area of external private amenity space. Gyratory: A type of road junction at which traffic enters a one-way stream around a central island. Habitable room: Habitable rooms provide the living accommodation of the dwelling. They include living room, dining room, study, home office, conservatoroy, bedroom etc. They exclude the bathroom, WC, utility room, storeroom and circulation space. Health Impact Assessment (HIA): Health Impact Assessments consider the potential impacts of planning policies and decisions on health and health inequalities. They identify actions that can enhance the positive effects, and mitigate, or eliminate, the negative effects of developments. Heritage assets: A building, monument, site, place, area or landscape positively identified as having a degree of significance meriting consideration in planning decisions. Heritage assets are the valued components of the historic environment. They include designated heritage assets and assets identified by the local planning authority during the process of decision-making or through the plan-making process (including local listing). A heritage asset holds meaning for society over and above its functional utility. It is this heritage significance that justifies a degree of protection in planning decisions Historic Parks and Gardens: Registered parks and gardens are designated by English Heritage under the Historic Buildings and Ancient Monuments Act 1953 for their special historic interest. 140 Islington Council Development Management Policies - Direction of Travel
4 Glossary Hostel: Hostels Residential accommodation, usually not self-contained, often for a particular group of people and classified as sui generis uses where no significant element of care is provided in accordance with the Town and Country Planning (Use Classes) Order 1987 and its subsequent amendments. This does not include ‘youth hostels’ as these are a type of visitor accommodation (C1 Use Class). Hotels: Includes all hotels, guest houses, apart-hotels, bed and breakfast accommodation and other similar tourist accommodation, including tourist hostels. House in multiple occupation (HMO): see reference to Use Class C4. Independent retailer/service: Generally mean, a single retail/service outlet, or a chain of two or three stores, managed by either a sole trader or a family firm. Landmark: A building or site which is a prominent identifying feature in a landscape, usually with historical or architectural significance. These can be categorised as follows: recognised landmarks; historical local landmark or value or local landmark supporting legibility and streetscape. Landscape plan: A plan showing the design and layout of all outdoor areas within the curtilage of a development. Legibility: The degree to which a place and its layout can be easily understood. Lifetime homes: General needs housing that is flexible and adaptable to meet diverse and changing needs, designed to satisfy 16 basic design criteria (updated July 2010) criteria are set out in full on www.lifetimehomes.org.uk Listed building: A building of special architectural or historic interest, as listed under s1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. Listed Buildings are graded under the English Heritage classification to show their relative importance, with Grade I buildings being of exceptional interest, Grade II* being particularly important buildings of more than special interest. Local Development Framework (LDF): A collection of planning policy documents, including Development Plan Documents, Supplementary Planning Documents and the Local Development Scheme, Statement of Community Involvment and Annual Monitoring Report. Local views: Protected public views defined in Appendix 1 London Plan: The strategic spatial development strategy for the whole of Greater London produced by the Mayor of London. London squares: A garden or enclosed or unenclosed land protected by the London Squares Preservation Act 1931. Major development: Major development is defined in the Town and Country Planning (General Development Procedure) Order 1995 as being “development involving any one or more of the following- (a) the winning and working of minerals or the use of land for mineral-working deposits; (b) waste development; (c) the provision of dwellinghouses where- (i) the number of dwellinghouses to be provided is 10 or more; or Development Management Policies - Direction of Travel Islington Council 141
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2 Design and Heritage 2 Design and
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3 Managing Environmental Resources
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4 Transport 4.0.12 Transport infras
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4 Transport Map 4.1 Borough cycle n
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4 Transport Policy DM 23 Cycle park
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4 Transport 4.0.25 Cycling parking
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4 Transport 4.0.31 Core Strategy Po
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5 Housing Development Management Po
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5 Housing 5.0.6 Overcrowding in Isl
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5 Housing 5.0.17 The council is exa
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5 Housing Minimum dwelling by floor
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5 Housing 5.0.30 It is always more
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5 Housing Policy DM 29 Noise A. All
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5 Housing B. The council will suppo
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6 Employment 6 Employment Implement
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7 Shops, Leisure and Services 7 Sho
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Page 150: Index Tree Surveys Trees Urban Heat
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Development Management Policies - Direction of ... - Islington Council

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