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improving culture, arts and sporting opportunities through planning and development 11 July 2013

Tcpa and c CLOA seminar series. improving culture, arts and sporting opportunities through planning and development 11 July 2013 Cambridge @CulturePlanning. Tcpa and c CLOA seminar series. improving culture, arts and sporting opportunities through planning and development

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improving culture, arts and sporting opportunities through planning and development 11 July 2013

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  1. Tcpa and cCLOA seminar series improving culture, arts and sporting opportunities through planning and development 11 July 2013 Cambridge @CulturePlanning

  2. Tcpa and cCLOA seminar series improving culture, arts and sporting opportunities through planning and development Charles Freeman

  3. Tcpa and cCLOA seminar series improving culture, arts and sporting opportunities through planning and development Heidi Bellamy Culture First

  4. Michael Chang michael.chang@tcpa.org.uk Tcpa and cCLOA seminar series improving culture, arts and sporting opportunities through planning and development

  5. About the TCPA

  6. Planning for culture, arts and sport In policy • National Planning Policy Framework (2012) • Local and new neighbourhood plans, processes In practice • Continuing need to promote as key priority • Continuing need for strong collective narrative • Continuing need to support practitioners • Benefit of history of joint working nationally

  7. Improving culture, arts and sporting opportunities through planning ‘Planning practice guide’ launched 19 June by Peter Aldous MP

  8. Purpose of the document “Guidance can never replace local judgement and the application of professional expertise – it can merely assist. Guidance can and should clarify the ‘ground rules’ for these processes, so there is clarity about approach, where evidence can be sourced, etc – but guidance should support the application of local skills and judgement, not automate them. Guidance also has a crucial role in helping identify what information is required in different circumstances.” Taylor Review of Planning Practice Guidance, December 2012

  9. Status of the document Non statutory but supported by cross sector organisations: • cCLOA • Planning Officers Society • Statutory agencies • Local authorities • Private sector • Other stakeholder groups

  10. Section 4Planning approach • National policy • Strategic and local collaboration • Local planning • Neighbourhood planning • Planning applications • Infrastructure planning

  11. Section 5Funding and delivery • Key messages • Viability considerations • Section 106 • Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) • Other non-planning funding and delivery mechanisms

  12. Section 6Tools and guidance • Libraries, museums, archives • Arts venues, theatres • Public art • Open space, sport • Historic environment • Good design (website only) • Organisations and references

  13. Additional resources • Appendix: National Planning Policy Framework Checklist – focused on how to get there • Case studies and good practice examples • Briefing note on recent Local Plan policies • Briefing note on culture and arts in CIL • What other support and resources do you need? Let us know

  14. Key messages from the guide and the process of developing the guide • Adopt an inclusive partnership approach. We all have a responsibility not just planners. • Be clear about output and outcomes from the start, how they feed into the planning process. • Base decisions on local evidence. • Align decisions with strategic and local priorities. • Think creatively about sources of planning and non-planning funding. • Use the best of what you have.

  15. www.cultureandsportplanningtoolkit.org.uk

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