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

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4 Glossary (ii) the development is to be carried out on a site having an area of 0.5 hectare or more and it is not known whether the development falls within paragraph (c)(i); (d) the provision of a building or buildings where the floor space to be created by the development is 1,000 square metres or more; or (e) development carried out on a site having an area of 1 hectare or more. In addition to the above, the following developments will be subject to the pre-application procedure: proposals for development requiring an EIA; proposals involving complex listed building or conservation issues; and telecommunications proposals for composite proposals for 10 or more sites. Major town centres: Characteristic of inner London, are also important shopping and service centres, often with a borough-wide catchment. Their attractiveness for retailing is derived from a mix of both comparison and convenience shopping. Some Major centres, which have developed sizeable catchment areas, also have some leisure and entertainment functions. Major centres normally have over 50,000 square metres of retail floorspace. Microclimate: is local atmospheric zone where the climate differs from the surrounding area Mixed-use development: provision of a mix of complementary uses, such as residential, community and leisure uses, on a site or within a particular area. Mixed tenure: to have a mix of social and private housing. Mode share: the percentage of trips made using a particular type of transport e.g. bicycles Night-time uses: Any cultural or social activities which take place after dusk. Open Space: all space of public value, including public soft and hard landscaped areas, parks and playing fields, and also including areas of water such as rivers, lakes and reservoirs, which can offer opportunities for sport and recreation or can also act as a visual amenity and a haven for wildlife. Permeability: The degree to which people can easily moved through a place. Planning Obligations: Planning obligations are contributions from developers, either in the form of physical works and / or financial payments to fulfil a range of functions, including to mitigate the impact of a development and to make development acceptable in planning terms. Planning obligations may be agreed through a unilateral agreement or legal agreement, under Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990. Revised provisions for planning obligations are under discussion, and there has been a consultation on a Community Infrastructure Levy, which may operate alongside the provisions of Section 106. Planning Policy Statement (PPS): National policy documents setting out the Government's national policies on aspects of planing in England. Proposals map: The adopted proposals map illustrates the policy and proposal site boundaries referred to in the Core Strategy. It will be revised as each new Development Plan is adopted, and it should always reflect the up-to-date planning strategy for the area. 142 Islington Council Development Management Policies - Direction of Travel
4 Glossary Protected views: Public views that are designated by the Local Planning Authority, Mayor of London or Secretary of State. These views are protected from detrimental infringement by development, and managed to maintain quality of the view. Public realm: The space between, and within, buildings that is publicly accessible, including streets, squares, forecourts, parks and open spaces. Regeneration: Economic, social and environmental renewal and improvement of areas. Registered Historic Parks and Gardens: Aregister compiled by English Heritage of landscapes that are valued for their design, diversity and historical importance and graded as I, II* or II, it includes private gardens, public parks and other green spaces, country estates and cemeteries. Register of Locally Significant Shop fronts: Shop fronts identified for their architectural or historic merit by the council and form part of a local list of buildings of architectural or historic interest which is maintained by the council. Registered Social Landlords (RSL): a housing association, housing trust, housing cooperative or housing company that provides housing mainly for households in need, either for rent or under shared equity arrangements, and which is registered with the Housing Corporation. Secured by Design: is a UK Police flagship initiative that advocates designing out crime to promote safer neighbourhoods. Semi-private amenity space: open space within housing estates and other similar spaces in the borough not designated as open space Sheltered Housing: housing with an element of social care. Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation: The Greater London Authority designated SINCs to highlight areas of ecological value that are rich in wildlife within the city. The sites are graded as being of Metropolitan, Borough or Local Importance. Sites of Metropolitan Importance are those which contain the best examples of London’s habitats and rare species that are of significance to London. Sites of Borough Importance are those identified to have an importance to Islington, and any damage would mean a significant loss to the borough. A site of Local Importance is identified because of its value to the nearby community, especially in areas that are deficient in wildlife sites. Small shops: typically a shop unit with 80m 2 gross floorspace or less, occupied by an independent retailer or service outlet Social and community facilities : These facilities are available to, and serve the needs of local communities and others and are often funded in some way by a grant or investment from a government department or public body or the voluntary sector. Social and community facilities are comprised of buildings and external spaces. They include social services uses such as day-care centres, luncheon clubs, and drop-in centres. Other facilities include education facilities such as schools, colleges and universities, health facilities, recreation facilities such as playgrounds, leisure centres, sports pitches and associated buildings, youth centres and local arts facilities. Libraries, courts, general and social uses such as community meeting facilities, community halls, public toilets, facilities for emergency services, fire, ambulance and police. The Development Management Policies - Direction of Travel Islington Council 143
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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 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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6 Employment 6 Employment Implement
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7 Shops, Leisure and Services 7 Sho
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7 Shops, Leisure and Services Polic
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Page 114 and 115: 10 Monitoring 10 Monitoring 10.0.1
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Page 142 and 143: 4 Glossary Fuel poverty: fuel pover
Page 146 and 147: 4 Glossary Acronyms social and comm
Page 148 and 149: Index Index 'Secured by Design' 11
Page 150: Index Tree Surveys Trees Urban Heat
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Development Management Policies - Direction of ... - Islington Council

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