A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Summary and Conclusions
This chapter summarises the core evidence in the rest of the book. It shows how policy has evolved and why planning obligations and Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) secure significant development value in England especially when the private market is buoyant. It summarises the evidence about the economics and financial aspects of planning gain. In the light of this and given future development requirements and the likely continuing restriction on public finances, it argues that planning obligations will continue to be important to funding infrastructure and affordable housing but that a mixed strategy is needed to secure development value in the future. This should include public land banking in areas of major development whilst maintaining the current S106 and CIL arrangements elsewhere. It looks at the lessons from other countries for England and the lessons of the core English experience for other countries, showing how the experience in England is very specific to the discretionary nature of its planning system.
Summary and Conclusions
This chapter summarises the core evidence in the rest of the book. It shows how policy has evolved and why planning obligations and Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) secure significant development value in England especially when the private market is buoyant. It summarises the evidence about the economics and financial aspects of planning gain. In the light of this and given future development requirements and the likely continuing restriction on public finances, it argues that planning obligations will continue to be important to funding infrastructure and affordable housing but that a mixed strategy is needed to secure development value in the future. This should include public land banking in areas of major development whilst maintaining the current S106 and CIL arrangements elsewhere. It looks at the lessons from other countries for England and the lessons of the core English experience for other countries, showing how the experience in England is very specific to the discretionary nature of its planning system.
Summary and Conclusions
Crook, Tony (author) / Henneberry, John (author) / Whitehead, Christine (author)
Planning Gain ; 269-290
2015-12-18
21 pages
Article/Chapter (Book)
Electronic Resource
English
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