Session 2010 - 12
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Other Bills before Parliament


 
 

Notices of Amendments: 13 May 2011                     

2053

 

Localism Bill, continued

 
 

“relevant local authority” means a local authority in England, Wales or

 

Scotland which is a licensing authority under the Gambling Act 2005.’.

 


 

Abolition of appeal process

 

Philip Davies

 

NC9

 

To move the following Clause:—

 

‘(1)    

If a planning development for housing has been rejected by a local authority, the

 

developer is prevented from appealing to the Planning Inspectorate or Secretary

 

of State.’.

 


 

Transfer of generating station consent powers to Welsh Ministers

 

Jonathan Edwards

 

NC11

 

To move the following Clause:—

 

‘(1)    

The Secretary of State must make regulations to transfer to the Welsh Ministers

 

those functions of the Infrastructure Planning Commission and the Marine

 

Management Organisation which relate to applications for an order granting

 

development consent for the construction or extension of generating stations in

 

Wales or in waters in or adjacent to Wales up to the seaward limits of the

 

territorial sea.

 

(2)    

Regulations made under subsection (1) must be laid within 12 months of the

 

passing of this Act and are subject to the negative resolution procedure.’.

 


 

Retail diversity scheme

 

Barbara Keeley

 

Alison Seabeck

 

Jack Dromey

 

Greg Mulholland

 

NC29

 

To move the following Clause:—

 

‘(1)    

In Part 2 of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 after section 15

 

insert—

 

“15A  (1)  

The local planning authority must prepare and maintain a scheme to

 

be known as their retail diversity scheme.


 
 

Notices of Amendments: 13 May 2011                     

2054

 

Localism Bill, continued

 
 

      (2)  

The retail diversity scheme must form part of the Local Development

 

Scheme within two years of the Local Development Scheme being

 

published or within two years of this Act being passed, whichever is

 

later.

 

      (3)  

The scheme must—

 

(a)    

define a network and hierarchy of retail centres in the local

 

authority area,

 

(b)    

assess the need for development in retail centres,

 

(c)    

identify sites for development based on the sequential

 

approach, and

 

(d)    

promote retail diversity.

 

      (4)  

In this section—

 

(a)    

‘retail diversity’ means a mix of retail provision that meets the

 

requirements of the local catchment area in terms of range and

 

quality of comparison and convenience retail businesses;

 

(b)    

‘sequential approach’ means that local planning authorities

 

must identify sites that are suitable, available and viable for

 

development in the following order—

 

(i)    

locations in appropriate existing centres;

 

(ii)    

edge of centre locations, with preference given to

 

sites that are or will be well connected to existing

 

retail centres;

 

(iii)    

out of centre sites with preference given to sites well

 

served by a choice of transport and are closest to an

 

existing centre.

 

      (5)  

The Secretary of State may direct the local planning authority to make

 

such amendments to the scheme as he thinks appropriate.

 

      (6)  

Such a direction must contain the Secretary of State’s reasons for

 

giving it.

 

      (7)  

The local planning authority must consult with the local community in

 

developing the scheme.

 

      (8)  

The local community as defined under subsection (7) must include—

 

(a)    

a parish council or parish councils authorised to act in relation

 

to the neighbourhood area or areas to which the retail diversity

 

scheme relates subject to section 61F of the Town and

 

Country Planning Act 1990,

 

(b)    

a ‘qualifying body’ authorised to act in relation to the

 

neighbourhood area or areas to which the retail diversity

 

scheme relates subject to section 61F of the Town and

 

Country Planning Act 1990, and

 

(c)    

any other local person at the discretion of the local planning

 

authority.

 

      (9)  

Where a retail planning application is submitted and there is no retail

 

diversity scheme in place the applicant must provide a statement to the

 

local planning authority that sets out how the development impacts on

 

the criteria identified in subsection (3); and the local planning


 
 

Notices of Amendments: 13 May 2011                     

2055

 

Localism Bill, continued

 
 

authority must consult the local community as defined in subsection

 

(8) before coming to a decision on the application.”’.

 


 

Planning consent for betting offices

 

Mr David Lammy

 

Joan Ruddock

 

Frank Dobson

 

Jeremy Corbyn

 

Jim Fitzpatrick

 

John McDonnell

 

Total signatories: 14

 

NC30

 

To move the following Clause:—

 

‘(1)    

That, notwithstanding any existing statutory provision, a local authority may

 

require planning consent to be applied for pursuant to section 62 of the Town and

 

Country Planning Act 1990 and granted prior to the establishment of, or change

 

of use of premises or land to establish, a betting office in that local authority’s

 

area.

 

(2)    

“Betting office” means premises, other than a track within the meaning of the

 

Gambling Act 2005, in respect of which a betting premises licence under Part 8

 

of that Act has effect.’.

 


 

Change of use class for betting offices

 

Mr David Lammy

 

Joan Ruddock

 

Frank Dobson

 

Jeremy Corbyn

 

Jim Fitzpatrick

 

John McDonnell

 

Total signatories: 14

 

NC31

 

To move the following Clause:—

 

‘The Town and Country Planning (Use Classes) Order 1987 is amended as

 

follows—

 

(1)    

In article 3(6) (exclusion from use classes), at end add—

 

“(n)    

as a betting office”.

 

(2)    

In Part A (Use Classes) of the Schedule to the principal Order, in Class A2(c) omit

 

“(including use as a betting office)”.


 
 

Notices of Amendments: 13 May 2011                     

2056

 

Localism Bill, continued

 
 

(3)    

“Betting office” means premises, other than a track within the meaning of the

 

Gambling Act 2005, in respect of which a betting premises licence under Part 8

 

of that Act has effect.’.

 


 

Amendment of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004

 

Barbara Keeley

 

Alison Seabeck

 

Jack Dromey

 

NC32

 

To move the following Clause:—

 

‘(8A)    

In section 19(1A) of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004

 

(preparation of local development documents)—

 

(a)    

leave out “(taken as a whole)”,

 

(b)    

leave out from “contribute” to “change” and insert—

 

(i)    

achieve reductions of greenhouse gas emissions in line with the

 

carbon budgets set under the Climate Change Act 2008;

 

(ii)    

meet current national policy objectives on assessing the risk of

 

and adapting to climate change, in relation to that area.’.

 


 

Guidance on opencast mining: separation zones etc.

 

Nigel Mills

 

NC34

 

To move the following Clause:—

 

‘(1)    

The Secretary of State must issue guidance on the national planning policy for

 

opencast mining in England within six months of this Act being passed.

 

(2)    

The guidance must require a minimum separation zone of 500 metres between the

 

site of an opencast mine and the nearest residential property, unless there are

 

exceptional circumstances.

 

(3)    

Mineral planning authorities in England must have regard to any guidance issued

 

under this section when fulfilling their functions.

 

(4)    

In this section “opencast mining” means the working of minerals by opencast

 

operations and the carrying out of operations incidental to such working.’.

 



 
 

Notices of Amendments: 13 May 2011                     

2057

 

Localism Bill, continued

 
 

Scope of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order (No.2)

 

Greg Mullholland

 

Justin Tomlinson

 

Kate Hoey

 

Mr John Leech

 

NC35

 

Parliamentary Star    

To move the following Clause:—

 

‘The Secretary of State must within 12 months of this Act being passed by

 

regulations made by statutory instrument, amend the Town and Country Planning

 

(General Permitted Development) Order 1995 (S.I. 1995/418) (the “GPDO”)

 

removing permitted development rights specified in neighbourhood development

 

orders from the scope of the GPDO.’.

 


 

Scope of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order (No.1)

 

Greg Mullholland

 

Justin Tomlinson

 

Kate Hoey

 

Mr John Leech

 

NC36

 

Parliamentary Star    

To move the following Clause:—

 

‘The Secretary of State must within 12 months of this Act being passed by

 

regulations made by statutory instrument, amend the Town and Country Planning

 

(General Permitted Development) Order 1995 (S.I. 1995/418) (the “GPDO”)

 

removing land or premises used or formerly used as a public house from the scope

 

of the GPDO.’.

 


 

Secretary Eric Pickles

 

144

 

Page  61,  line  4  [Clause  90],  after ‘authority,’, insert—

 

‘(aa)    

a county council in England that is not a local planning authority,’.

 

Barbara Keeley

 

Alison Seabeck

 

Jack Dromey

 

293

 

Page  61,  line  6  [Clause  90],  at end insert ‘including a County Council, an

 

Integrated Transport Authority for the area or a Marine Plan Authority.’.

 

Secretary Eric Pickles

 

145

 

Page  61,  line  7  [Clause  90],  after ‘(a)’, insert ‘, (aa)’.


 
 

Notices of Amendments: 13 May 2011                     

2058

 

Localism Bill, continued

 
 

Secretary Eric Pickles

 

146

 

Page  61,  line  8  [Clause  90],  after ‘(b)’, insert ‘or subsection (7)’.

 

Secretary Eric Pickles

 

147

 

Page  61,  line  11  [Clause  90],  after ‘person’, insert ‘—

 

(a)    

’.

 

Barbara Keeley

 

Alison Seabeck

 

Jack Dromey

 

294

 

Page  61,  line  13  [Clause  90],  after ‘undertaken’, insert ‘where issues or impacts

 

cross administrative boundaries and with the objective of achieving sustainable

 

development’.

 

Secretary Eric Pickles

 

148

 

Page  61,  line  13  [Clause  90],  at end insert ‘, and

 

(b)    

to have regard to activities of a person within subsection (7) so far as they

 

are relevant to activities within subsection (3).’.

 

Barbara Keeley

 

Alison Seabeck

 

Jack Dromey

 

295

 

Page  61,  line  15  [Clause  90],  at end insert—

 

‘(ab)    

the preparation of Joint Infrastructure Planning Guidance.’.

 

Secretary Eric Pickles

 

149

 

Page  61,  line  16  [Clause  90],  leave out from ‘documents,’ to end of line 17 and

 

insert—

 

‘(c)    

the preparation of marine plans under the Marine and Coastal Access Act

 

2009 for the English inshore region, the English offshore region or any

 

part of either of those regions,

 

(d)    

activities that can reasonably be considered to prepare the way for

 

activities within any of paragraphs (a) to (c) that are, or could be,

 

contemplated, and

 

(e)    

activities that support activities within any of paragraphs (a) to (c),’.

 

Barbara Keeley

 

Alison Seabeck

 

Jack Dromey

 

297

 

Page  61,  line  17  [Clause  90],  at end insert—

 

‘(d)    

the preparation of the Local Transport Plan;

 

(e)    

the preparation of marine plans; and

 

(f)    

other activities that support the planning of development, so far as

 

relating to the development and use of land or sea.’.


 
 

Notices of Amendments: 13 May 2011                     

2059

 

Localism Bill, continued

 
 

Secretary Eric Pickles

 

150

 

Page  61,  line  18  [Clause  90],  leave out from ‘to’ to end of line 20 and insert ‘a

 

strategic matter.

 

(3A)    

For the purposes of subsection (3), each of the following is a “strategic matter”—

 

(a)    

sustainable development or use of land that has or would have a

 

significant impact on at least two planning areas, including (in particular)

 

sustainable development or use of land for or in connection with

 

infrastructure that is strategic and has or would have a significant impact

 

on at least two planning areas, and

 

(b)    

sustainable development or use of land in a two-tier area if the

 

development or use—

 

(i)    

is a county matter, or

 

(ii)    

has or would have a significant impact on a county matter.

 

(3B)    

In subsection (3A)—

 

“county matter” has the meaning given by paragraph 1 of Schedule 1 to the

 

principal Act (ignoring sub-paragraph 1(1)(i)),

 

“planning area” means—

 

(a)    

the area of—

 

(i)    

a district council (including a metropolitan district

 

council),

 

(ii)    

a London borough council, or

 

(iii)    

a county council in England for an area for which there

 

is no district council,

 

    

but only so far as that area is neither in a National Park nor in the

 

Broads,

 

(b)    

a National Park,

 

(c)    

the Broads,

 

(d)    

the English inshore region, or

 

(e)    

the English offshore region, and

 

“two-tier area” means an area—

 

(f)    

for which there is a county council and a district council, but

 

(g)    

which is not in a National Park.’.

 

Barbara Keeley

 

Alison Seabeck

 

Jack Dromey

 

296

 

Page  61,  line  18  [Clause  90],  leave out from ‘land’ to end of line 20 and insert ‘and

 

strategic infrastructure and in particular the preparation of Joint Infrastructure Planning

 

Guidance.’.

 

Barbara Keeley

 

Alison Seabeck

 

Jack Dromey

 

298

 

Page  61,  line  20  [Clause  90],  at end insert—

 

‘(3A)    

The preparation of Joint Infrastructure Planning Guidance within subsection (3)

 

must involve—

 

(a)    

a local planning authority who is also a member of a Local Enterprise

 

Partnership as approved by the Secretary of State; and

 

(b)    

every other person within subsection (1).


 
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Revised 16 May 2011