APPENDIX
4
Consultation on Planning Applications
Nature of development
|
Publicity required by Article 8 of the Town and Country
Planning (General Development Procedure) Order 1995
|
Publicity carried out by Havant Borough
Council
|
Application accompanied by Environment
Statement
|
Advertisement in local newspaper
and site notice (21 days)
|
Advertisement in local newspaper, site notice and neighbour
notification5 |
Proposal departs from Development Plan
|
Advertisement in local newspaper
and site notice (21 days)
|
Advertisement in local newspaper, site notice and neighbour
notification |
Development affecting public right of way
|
Advertisement in local newspaper
and site notice (21 days)
|
Advertisement in local newspaper, site notice and neighbour
notification |
Major development
|
Advertisement in local newspaper
and either site notice (21 days) or neighbour
notification
|
Advertisement in local newspaper, site notice and neighbour
notification |
Minor development
|
Site notice (21 days) or neighbour notification (21
days)
|
Advertisement in local newspaper and/or site notice (only for
applications likely to be of wider interest)6 and
neighbour notification
|
Development affecting the setting of a listed
building
|
Advertisement in a newspaper (21 days) and site notice (7
days)
|
Advertisement in local newspaper, site notice and neighbour
notification |
Development affecting the character or appearance of a
conservation area
|
Advertisement in a newspaper (21 days) and site notice (7
days)
|
Advertisement in local newspaper, site notice and neighbour
notification |
5. Major and minor developments will normally result in
notifying all neighbours abutting the site and in the case of
development in a cul-de-sac, all occupiers of that cul-de-sac.
Householder applications, minor alterations to commercial
properties, advertisement applications, trees, Listed Buildings and
Conservation Area Consent Applications will normally result in
notifying only relevant neighbours.
6. Developments likely to be of wider interest include
those: (1) affecting nearby properties by causing noise, smell,
vibration, dust or other nuisance; (2) attracting crowds,
traffic and noise into a generally quiet area; (3) causing activity
and noise during unsocial hours; (4) introducing significant change
such as tall buildings; (5) resulting in serious loss of light and
privacy beyond adjacent properties; (6) affecting the setting of an
ancient monument or known archaeological site.