Planning Documents
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The National Park Management Plan is a plan for the whole National Park, not just the National Park Authority. The creation of sustaining partnerships between agencies and local communities will be essential to the successful delivery of the Ambitions and Goals therein. Threading through the Management Plan are several important cross-cutting themes, reflecting important current issues: climate change; the future of upland farming; transport; social inclusion; evidence and research and sustainable development. |
New planning legislation, which changes the way development plans are prepared, came into force in 2004. A portfolio of documents called the Local Development Framework will replace the Dartmor National Park Local Plan. The Local Development Framework comprises: A Local Development Scheme.(LDS) This sets out the preparation programme for the documents that will form the Local Development Framework for the Dartmoor National Park. A Statement of Community Involvement, (SCI) sets out the consultation and participation scope and arrangements for each local development document in the Local Development Framework to ensure that documents are sound with respect to community involvement and public participation. A Core Strategy Development Plan sets out the vision, aims and strategy for spatial development in the Dartmoor National Park up to 2016. It provides the framework for the formulation of the Development Control and Site Specific Policies, and Minerals and Waste Policies. The Development Control and Site Specific Policies document contains the more detail development control policies, and policies relating to specific settlements in the Dartmoor National Park. The Minerals and Waste Policies document sets out the policies for minerals and waste development in the Dartmoor National Park. An Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) contains information on the implementation of the Dartmoor National Park Local Development Scheme. |
There are 21 Conservation Areas within the National Park. Conservation Area Appraisals are an important resource for understanding and interpreting these designated areas of our historic environment. The appraisal is used to inform decisions relating to the preservation and enhancement of these areas of special interest. (All CAAs will be complete by the end of 2006). View the Draft Conservation Area Appraisals.(This sits within the Living In section of the website) |
