Planning appeal decision
Land at Dinting Vale, Dinting, Glossop, Derbyshire, SK13 6PA
residential development comprising 92 dwellings including areas of public open space, landscaping and associated works
- Authority
- High Peak Borough Council
- Appeal type
- major · Planning Appeal
- Procedure
- Inquiry
- Development
- residential · Major dwellings
- Inspector
- Wildgoose G
Main issues, as the Inspector framed them
- Whether the proposal is consistent with the objectives of local and national planning policies relating to the location and type of housing, including provision of or contributions towards affordable housing, having regard to financial viability
- The effect of the proposed development on highway and pedestrian safety, with particular regard to the means of access from Dinting Vale (A57) and the relationship with Adderley Place (a public right of way also known as FP50) and Simmondley Lane
- The effect of the proposed development on trees, including those protected by a temporary Tree Preservation Order (TPO)
- The effect of the proposed development on air quality, with particular regard to the Air Quality Management Area (AQMA) designated on the A57
- The effect of the proposed development on biodiversity
What decided it
The Inspector's conclusion that, when the development plan was read as a whole and viability evidence demonstrated affordable housing could not be delivered, the proposal accorded with the development plan and no unacceptable harms arose (subject to conditions and the S106 agreement) was decisive in allowing the appeal.
The identified benefits of housing delivery, biodiversity net gain, tree management, energy/water efficiency, economic/social benefits and public open space were weighed as significant to moderate benefits, and as no unacceptable harm was found (subject to conditions and planning obligations), the balance favoured allowing the appeal in accordance with the development plan as a whole.
Framework references: 115
Plan policies cited: Policy S1, Policy S2, Policy S3, Policy S5, Policy H1, Policy H2, Policy H3, Policy H4, Policy DS4, Policy CF6, Policy CF7, Policy EQ1, Policy EQ2, Policy EQ5, Policy EQ6, Policy EQ7, Policy EQ8, Policy EQ9, Policy EQ10, Policy EQ11, Policy CF3, Policy CF4, Policy CF5
The main issues and the deciding factor are read from the published letter by Town Planner Pro; the letter itself is the record. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Research, not advice.
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