Local Development Plan - intial consultation (pre-Main Issues Report)
Feedback updated 9 Nov 2012
We asked
You said
We did
Results updated 31 Oct 2012
180 people attended the consultation events. Planning Aid for Scotland produced a report for the Council summarising the events' findings. In addition, around 100 site submissions were made to the Council, mainly by landowners and developers, and a number of other written comments and suggestions were also made by a range of parties.
The Council conducted an online survey of people who attended the consultation events, which will be used to try and improve future consultation events and their publicity.
Files:
- Consultation report by Planning Aid for Scotland , 497.0 KB (PDF document)
- Consultation events feedback, 251.6 KB (PDF document)
Overview
Work has begun on the East Lothian Local Development Plan, ELLDPone. This will be a new land-use plan that will eventually replace the existing East Lothian Local Plan 2008. We want to gather the views of everyone with an interest in East Lothian, to know what aspirations people have for the way their area might develop over the next ten years or so, and what planning issues they think may need to be addressed in the new plan.
A series of 10 consultation events were held across East Lothian in February 2012. These were run by Planning Aid for Scotland (PAS), an impartial, charitable organisation that helps people have their say in the planning system. There was also the opportunity to submit written comments and suggestions to the Council and to propose sites for consideration for particular uses.
What happens next
The findings of the consultation events, the site submissions, and the other written comments are all being used to inform the forthcoming Main Issues Report, which is the next stage of the Local Development Plan process.
This document will set out the Council's preferred strategy and the general policies and proposals for development in East Lothian, including where development should and should not happen. It will also identify any reasonable alternative(s) to the preferred approach.
The Main Issues Report will be the subject of further public consultation in due course (expected autumn 2013).
Areas
- All Areas
Audiences
- Local Residents
Interests
- Planning & development
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