Housing and Planning Bill 2015 - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 08:03, 2 December 2020

2020-12-02T08:03:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:03, 2 December 2020
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	* Right to buy extended to housing association tenants.		* Right to buy extended to housing association tenants.

−	[[Category:~~News~~]] [[Category:DCN_News]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Legislation]] [[Category:DCN_News]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:News]]

Designing Buildings at 08:14, 3 January 2019

2019-01-03T08:14:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:14, 3 January 2019
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	Opposition amendments to the Bill proposed during the report and third reading stages were unsuccessful and so in January 2016, it moved forward to the Lords.		Opposition amendments to the Bill proposed during the report and third reading stages were unsuccessful and so in January 2016, it moved forward to the Lords.

−	In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords ~~and~~ and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber in April ~~were~~ it suffered a number of defeats.	+	In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber in April where it suffered a number of defeats.

	Amendments proposed by the Lords included:		Amendments proposed by the Lords included:
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	See Housing and Planning Act 2016 for more information.		See Housing and Planning Act 2016 for more information.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* A new deal for social housing.		* A new deal for social housing.
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	* Right to buy extended to housing association tenants.		* Right to buy extended to housing association tenants.

−	[[Category:News]]	+	[[Category:News]] [[Category:DCN_News]]

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 2.26.182.225 (talk) to last revision by Editor

2019-01-03T08:12:54Z

Reverted edits by 2.26.182.225 (talk) to last revision by Editor

2.26.182.225 at 22:03, 2 January 2019

2019-01-02T22:03:45Z

Editor at 10:43, 14 August 2018

2018-08-14T10:43:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:43, 14 August 2018
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	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

		+	* A new deal for social housing.
	* Conservative party conference affordable housing.		* Conservative party conference affordable housing.
	* Housing and Planning Act 2016.		* Housing and Planning Act 2016.

Designing Buildings at 08:42, 14 May 2016

2016-05-14T08:42:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:42, 14 May 2016
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	On receiving Royal Assent, Housing and Planning Minister Brandon Lewis said: "Our landmark Housing and Planning Act will help anyone who aspires to own their own home achieve their dream. It will increase housing supply alongside home ownership building on the biggest affordable house building program since the 1970s. The act will contribute to transforming generation rent into generation buy, helping us towards achieving our ambition of delivering 1 million new homes."		On receiving Royal Assent, Housing and Planning Minister Brandon Lewis said: "Our landmark Housing and Planning Act will help anyone who aspires to own their own home achieve their dream. It will increase housing supply alongside home ownership building on the biggest affordable house building program since the 1970s. The act will contribute to transforming generation rent into generation buy, helping us towards achieving our ambition of delivering 1 million new homes."
		+
		+	See Housing and Planning Act 2016 for more information.

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =
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	* Conservative party conference affordable housing.		* Conservative party conference affordable housing.
		+	* Housing and Planning Act 2016.
	* Nationally significant infrastructure projects and housing briefing note.		* Nationally significant infrastructure projects and housing briefing note.
	* Pilots to test introducing competition in the planning process.		* Pilots to test introducing competition in the planning process.

86.156.104.253 at 15:50, 13 May 2016

2016-05-13T15:50:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 13 May 2016
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	Lord Kerslake said, "In the end, any contest between this house and the other place will be an unequal one. That is as it should be: it is elected and we are not. However, that should not dissuade us from making our case clearly and forcefully on issues that really matter. In this case the matters involved matter a great deal. The underlying concerns about this bill have been about its fairness, its commitment to localism and its deliverability. Most of all it has been about whether it will deliver the additional houses of all types and tenures that this country so desperately needs."		Lord Kerslake said, "In the end, any contest between this house and the other place will be an unequal one. That is as it should be: it is elected and we are not. However, that should not dissuade us from making our case clearly and forcefully on issues that really matter. In this case the matters involved matter a great deal. The underlying concerns about this bill have been about its fairness, its commitment to localism and its deliverability. Most of all it has been about whether it will deliver the additional houses of all types and tenures that this country so desperately needs."
		+
		+	On receiving Royal Assent, Housing and Planning Minister Brandon Lewis said: "Our landmark Housing and Planning Act will help anyone who aspires to own their own home achieve their dream. It will increase housing supply alongside home ownership building on the biggest affordable house building program since the 1970s. The act will contribute to transforming generation rent into generation buy, helping us towards achieving our ambition of delivering 1 million new homes."

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

Designing Buildings at 13:56, 13 May 2016

2016-05-13T13:56:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:56, 13 May 2016
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	In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords and and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber in April were it suffered a number of defeats.		In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords and and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber in April were it suffered a number of defeats.
		+
		+	Amendments proposed by the Lords included:
		+
		+	* Restricting permission in principle to housing led schemes.
		+	* Re-introducing zero carbon homes.
		+	* Introducing a neighbourhood right of appeal.
		+	* Giving councils the final say on the requirement for starter homes.
		+	* Requiring replacement properties for those sold by councils to be of similar proportions to those sold.
		+
		+	However, these were rejected by the Commons, and following some 'ping pong' between the two Houses, the Bill received Royal Assent on 12 May 2016.
		+
		+	Lord Kerslake said, "In the end, any contest between this house and the other place will be an unequal one. That is as it should be: it is elected and we are not. However, that should not dissuade us from making our case clearly and forcefully on issues that really matter. In this case the matters involved matter a great deal. The underlying concerns about this bill have been about its fairness, its commitment to localism and its deliverability. Most of all it has been about whether it will deliver the additional houses of all types and tenures that this country so desperately needs."

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

109.157.140.182 at 12:16, 21 April 2016

2016-04-21T12:16:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:16, 21 April 2016
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	Opposition amendments to the Bill proposed during the report and third reading stages were unsuccessful and so in January 2016, it moved forward to the Lords.		Opposition amendments to the Bill proposed during the report and third reading stages were unsuccessful and so in January 2016, it moved forward to the Lords.

−	In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords and and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber.	+	In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords and and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber in April were it suffered a number of defeats.

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

Designing Buildings at 10:35, 1 April 2016

2016-04-01T10:35:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, 1 April 2016
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	Opposition amendments to the Bill proposed during the report and third reading stages were unsuccessful and so in January 2016, it moved forward to the Lords.		Opposition amendments to the Bill proposed during the report and third reading stages were unsuccessful and so in January 2016, it moved forward to the Lords.
		+
		+	In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords and and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber.

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:12, 3 January 2019
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	* Ensuring the sale of high-value council assets that can be used to help people into home ownership.		* Ensuring the sale of high-value council assets that can be used to help people into home ownership.

−	Housing Minister Brandon Lewis said, “As a one nation government we’re determined that anybody who works hard and aspires to own their own home has the opportunity to do so… the Housing Bill will allow us to go even further by kick-starting a national crusade to get 1 million homes built by 2020. It truly is a historic moment that will help deliver the homes hard-working people rightly deserve, transforming generation rent into generation buy.”	+	Housing Minister Brandon Lewis said, “As a one nation government we’re determined that anybody who works hard and aspires to own their own home has the opportunity to do so… the Housing Bill will allow us go even further by kick-starting a national crusade to get 1 million homes built by 2020. It truly is an historic moment that will help deliver the homes hard-working people rightly deserve, transforming generation rent into generation buy.”

	The British Property Federation (BPF) welcomed the proposed measures but warned that the government should not become too focused on owner occupation. Chief Executive Melanie Leech said, “…homes for owner occupation are not the only option. The build to rent sector has the potential to deliver a huge number of additional homes and to drive up standards in the rental sector, and must not be disregarded in favour of homes for sale - there is room for both.”		The British Property Federation (BPF) welcomed the proposed measures but warned that the government should not become too focused on owner occupation. Chief Executive Melanie Leech said, “…homes for owner occupation are not the only option. The build to rent sector has the potential to deliver a huge number of additional homes and to drive up standards in the rental sector, and must not be disregarded in favour of homes for sale - there is room for both.”
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	On 28 October 2015, the government published a Nationally significant infrastructure projects and housing briefing note providing further information on the nationally significant infrastructure planning clause of the Housing and Planning Bill 2015. Clause 107 allows an element of housing to be consented when development consent is granted for a nationally significant infrastructure project.		On 28 October 2015, the government published a Nationally significant infrastructure projects and housing briefing note providing further information on the nationally significant infrastructure planning clause of the Housing and Planning Bill 2015. Clause 107 allows an element of housing to be consented when development consent is granted for a nationally significant infrastructure project.

−	The Bill passed second reading on 2 November 2015, ~~despite~~ strong opposition during a [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201516/cmhansrd/cm151102/debtext/151102-0001.htm#1511024000001 debate that lasted more than 6 hours].	+	The Bill passed second reading on 2 November 2015, desipte strong opposition during a [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201516/cmhansrd/cm151102/debtext/151102-0001.htm#1511024000001 debate that lasted more than 6 hours].

	Labour MP Helen Hayes said, “This Bill lacks any vision for planning, regarding it as simply a constraint to development... Through a multitude of different measures, including “in-principle” planning consent, the removal of the need for section 106 contributions from starter home developments and the provision for Secretary of State call-in of planning decisions, this bill will take power away from our local communities, while also removing vital checks on the quality and sustainability of development.”		Labour MP Helen Hayes said, “This Bill lacks any vision for planning, regarding it as simply a constraint to development... Through a multitude of different measures, including “in-principle” planning consent, the removal of the need for section 106 contributions from starter home developments and the provision for Secretary of State call-in of planning decisions, this bill will take power away from our local communities, while also removing vital checks on the quality and sustainability of development.”
Line 30:		Line 30:
	Opposition amendments to the Bill proposed during the report and third reading stages were unsuccessful and so in January 2016, it moved forward to the Lords.		Opposition amendments to the Bill proposed during the report and third reading stages were unsuccessful and so in January 2016, it moved forward to the Lords.

−	In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber in April ~~where~~ it suffered a number of defeats.	+	In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords and and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber in April were it suffered a number of defeats.

	Amendments proposed by the Lords included:		Amendments proposed by the Lords included:
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	* Requiring replacement properties for those sold by councils to be of similar proportions to those sold.		* Requiring replacement properties for those sold by councils to be of similar proportions to those sold.

−	However, these were rejected by the Commons, and following some 'ping-pong' between the two Houses, the Bill received Royal Assent on 12 May 2016.	+	However, these were rejected by the Commons, and following some 'ping pong' between the two Houses, the Bill received Royal Assent on 12 May 2016.

−	Lord Kerslake said, "In the end, any contest between this house and the other place will be an unequal one. That is as it should be: it is elected and we are not. However, that should not dissuade us from making our case clearly and forcefully on issues that really matter. In this case, the matters involved matter a great deal. The underlying concerns about this bill have been about its fairness, its commitment to localism and its deliverability. Most of all it has been about whether it will deliver the additional houses of all types and tenures that this country so desperately needs."	+	Lord Kerslake said, "In the end, any contest between this house and the other place will be an unequal one. That is as it should be: it is elected and we are not. However, that should not dissuade us from making our case clearly and forcefully on issues that really matter. In this case the matters involved matter a great deal. The underlying concerns about this bill have been about its fairness, its commitment to localism and its deliverability. Most of all it has been about whether it will deliver the additional houses of all types and tenures that this country so desperately needs."

	On receiving Royal Assent, Housing and Planning Minister Brandon Lewis said: "Our landmark Housing and Planning Act will help anyone who aspires to own their own home achieve their dream. It will increase housing supply alongside home ownership building on the biggest affordable house building program since the 1970s. The act will contribute to transforming generation rent into generation buy, helping us towards achieving our ambition of delivering 1 million new homes."		On receiving Royal Assent, Housing and Planning Minister Brandon Lewis said: "Our landmark Housing and Planning Act will help anyone who aspires to own their own home achieve their dream. It will increase housing supply alongside home ownership building on the biggest affordable house building program since the 1970s. The act will contribute to transforming generation rent into generation buy, helping us towards achieving our ambition of delivering 1 million new homes."

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:03, 2 January 2019
Line 14:		Line 14:
	* Ensuring the sale of high-value council assets that can be used to help people into home ownership.		* Ensuring the sale of high-value council assets that can be used to help people into home ownership.

−	Housing Minister Brandon Lewis said, “As a one nation government we’re determined that anybody who works hard and aspires to own their own home has the opportunity to do so… the Housing Bill will allow us go even further by kick-starting a national crusade to get 1 million homes built by 2020. It truly is an historic moment that will help deliver the homes hard-working people rightly deserve, transforming generation rent into generation buy.”	+	Housing Minister Brandon Lewis said, “As a one nation government we’re determined that anybody who works hard and aspires to own their own home has the opportunity to do so… the Housing Bill will allow us to go even further by kick-starting a national crusade to get 1 million homes built by 2020. It truly is a historic moment that will help deliver the homes hard-working people rightly deserve, transforming generation rent into generation buy.”

	The British Property Federation (BPF) welcomed the proposed measures but warned that the government should not become too focused on owner occupation. Chief Executive Melanie Leech said, “…homes for owner occupation are not the only option. The build to rent sector has the potential to deliver a huge number of additional homes and to drive up standards in the rental sector, and must not be disregarded in favour of homes for sale - there is room for both.”		The British Property Federation (BPF) welcomed the proposed measures but warned that the government should not become too focused on owner occupation. Chief Executive Melanie Leech said, “…homes for owner occupation are not the only option. The build to rent sector has the potential to deliver a huge number of additional homes and to drive up standards in the rental sector, and must not be disregarded in favour of homes for sale - there is room for both.”
Line 22:		Line 22:
	On 28 October 2015, the government published a Nationally significant infrastructure projects and housing briefing note providing further information on the nationally significant infrastructure planning clause of the Housing and Planning Bill 2015. Clause 107 allows an element of housing to be consented when development consent is granted for a nationally significant infrastructure project.		On 28 October 2015, the government published a Nationally significant infrastructure projects and housing briefing note providing further information on the nationally significant infrastructure planning clause of the Housing and Planning Bill 2015. Clause 107 allows an element of housing to be consented when development consent is granted for a nationally significant infrastructure project.

−	The Bill passed second reading on 2 November 2015, ~~desipte~~ strong opposition during a [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201516/cmhansrd/cm151102/debtext/151102-0001.htm#1511024000001 debate that lasted more than 6 hours].	+	The Bill passed second reading on 2 November 2015, despite strong opposition during a [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201516/cmhansrd/cm151102/debtext/151102-0001.htm#1511024000001 debate that lasted more than 6 hours].

	Labour MP Helen Hayes said, “This Bill lacks any vision for planning, regarding it as simply a constraint to development... Through a multitude of different measures, including “in-principle” planning consent, the removal of the need for section 106 contributions from starter home developments and the provision for Secretary of State call-in of planning decisions, this bill will take power away from our local communities, while also removing vital checks on the quality and sustainability of development.”		Labour MP Helen Hayes said, “This Bill lacks any vision for planning, regarding it as simply a constraint to development... Through a multitude of different measures, including “in-principle” planning consent, the removal of the need for section 106 contributions from starter home developments and the provision for Secretary of State call-in of planning decisions, this bill will take power away from our local communities, while also removing vital checks on the quality and sustainability of development.”
Line 30:		Line 30:
	Opposition amendments to the Bill proposed during the report and third reading stages were unsuccessful and so in January 2016, it moved forward to the Lords.		Opposition amendments to the Bill proposed during the report and third reading stages were unsuccessful and so in January 2016, it moved forward to the Lords.

−	In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords ~~and~~ and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber in April ~~were~~ it suffered a number of defeats.	+	In March 2016, despite criticism, the Bill completed its scrutiny in committee by the Lords and progressed to report stage in the Upper Chamber in April where it suffered a number of defeats.

	Amendments proposed by the Lords included:		Amendments proposed by the Lords included:
Line 40:		Line 40:
	* Requiring replacement properties for those sold by councils to be of similar proportions to those sold.		* Requiring replacement properties for those sold by councils to be of similar proportions to those sold.

−	However, these were rejected by the Commons, and following some 'ping pong' between the two Houses, the Bill received Royal Assent on 12 May 2016.	+	However, these were rejected by the Commons, and following some 'ping-pong' between the two Houses, the Bill received Royal Assent on 12 May 2016.

−	Lord Kerslake said, "In the end, any contest between this house and the other place will be an unequal one. That is as it should be: it is elected and we are not. However, that should not dissuade us from making our case clearly and forcefully on issues that really matter. In this case the matters involved matter a great deal. The underlying concerns about this bill have been about its fairness, its commitment to localism and its deliverability. Most of all it has been about whether it will deliver the additional houses of all types and tenures that this country so desperately needs."	+	Lord Kerslake said, "In the end, any contest between this house and the other place will be an unequal one. That is as it should be: it is elected and we are not. However, that should not dissuade us from making our case clearly and forcefully on issues that really matter. In this case, the matters involved matter a great deal. The underlying concerns about this bill have been about its fairness, its commitment to localism and its deliverability. Most of all it has been about whether it will deliver the additional houses of all types and tenures that this country so desperately needs."

	On receiving Royal Assent, Housing and Planning Minister Brandon Lewis said: "Our landmark Housing and Planning Act will help anyone who aspires to own their own home achieve their dream. It will increase housing supply alongside home ownership building on the biggest affordable house building program since the 1970s. The act will contribute to transforming generation rent into generation buy, helping us towards achieving our ambition of delivering 1 million new homes."		On receiving Royal Assent, Housing and Planning Minister Brandon Lewis said: "Our landmark Housing and Planning Act will help anyone who aspires to own their own home achieve their dream. It will increase housing supply alongside home ownership building on the biggest affordable house building program since the 1970s. The act will contribute to transforming generation rent into generation buy, helping us towards achieving our ambition of delivering 1 million new homes."