Research by the National Trust finds half of councils
likely to allow green belt development, while brownfield sites left untouched.
Councils in England are increasingly likely to authorise development on green
belt land while brownfield sites are spared from development, according to
research commissioned by the National Trust. A survey by the Local Government
Information Unit found that 51% of 59 councils with green belts that responded
to the survey were either likely or very likely to authorise development on
green belt land. The suvey also found that over half of the 147 councils that
responded said they had brownfield sites, but they were not considered viable
for development. Read more on the Building website.
Radical planning reform needed to hit 1.5m housebuilding target in England,
Labour warned
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Thinktank urges government to be ‘much more ambitious’ as actions so far
are not enough to fulfil manifesto pledge
Labour will miss its manifesto target ...
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