Major changes to SWCS 969kb - Wiltshire Council
Major changes to SWCS 969kb - Wiltshire Council
Major changes to SWCS 969kb - Wiltshire Council
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ProposedChangeReferenceCS REFERENCE CHANGE SOURCEIn order <strong>to</strong> expedite the delivery of development within this period the <strong>Council</strong> will work closelywith the developers and landowners <strong>to</strong> facilitate delivery, and will expect <strong>to</strong> see significant,tangible progress <strong>to</strong>wards a planning application within 18 months of the date of adoption ofthe Core Strategy. This work should include master planning, community engagement andprogress on the necessary assessments. If the <strong>Council</strong> is concerned that significant progressis not being made on the preparation of a planning application, or that, subsequent <strong>to</strong> the gran<strong>to</strong>f planning permission, as identified through regular moni<strong>to</strong>ring work, there does not appear <strong>to</strong>be a reasonable prospect of development commencing in a timely manner, a review in<strong>to</strong> thedelivery of the site will be instigated. This review will comprise:Failure <strong>to</strong> meet any of the above deadlines without production of compelling justification willlead <strong>to</strong> conclusion that the site is not deliverable and the site could be de-allocated in a minipartiesas a result ofdiscussion at EIPhearings.• Immediate partnership working with LPA and stakeholders frontloading matters• A planning application accompanied by master plan and design code within 18 monthsof adoption of the Core Strategy.• A section 106 agreement will be required setting key miles<strong>to</strong>nes for delivery includingthat the site shall start delivering housing within 12 months of the grant of permissionand a phasing agreement setting out completions at agreed miles<strong>to</strong>nes movingforward.• Detailed dialogue with the landowner, developer and their agents <strong>to</strong> ascertain thecause of delay.• An update of the Strategic Housing Market Availability Assessment <strong>to</strong> identify whethermarket demand has reduced or is being met through other sources.• A further independent viability study of the site <strong>to</strong> assess its delivery.• Using the <strong>Council</strong>’s influence <strong>to</strong> try and remove any barriers identified that stand in theway of progress, such as working with statu<strong>to</strong>ry consultees and the community.• As a last resort, if the <strong>Council</strong> feels that the new evidence renders the siteundeliverable, a new allocation or allocations equivalent <strong>to</strong> the Strategic Allocation willbe considered through the appropriate development plan process.Page 18 of 70