Review announced of the Community Infrastructure Levy - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 07:34, 26 January 2021

2021-01-26T07:34:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:34, 26 January 2021
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	* Strategic infrastructure tariff.		* Strategic infrastructure tariff.

−	[[Category:~~News~~]] [[Category:DCN_News]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Commentary]] [[Category:DCN_News]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:News]]

Designing Buildings at 07:04, 27 February 2019

2019-02-27T07:04:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:04, 27 February 2019
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		+	On the 19th November 2015, the government announced that the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) was to be the focus of a new review to ensure people benefit from local development in their area.

−	~~On the 19th November 2015, the government announced that the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is to be the focus of a new review to ensure people benefit from local development in their area.~~	+	The CIL was established in 2010 with the aim of supporting the delivery of local infrastructure, and the government signalled its intention to streamline the planning system and ensure local communities are able to raise funds for continued development.
−		+
−	The CIL was established in 2010 with the aim of supporting the delivery of local infrastructure, and the government ~~has signaled~~ its intention to streamline the planning system and ensure local communities are able to raise funds for continued development. Improving transport infrastructure, schools, health services and recreation facilities all rely on local community fund raising and the review will propose measures to ensure developers are meeting their contributions to these improvements.	+

	Since 2010, CIL has used tariff-style developer contributions on large projects within a local planning authority’s area. As an alternative to the traditional ‘Section 106’ planning obligations which are negotiated on an application-by-application basis, the proceeds can be used by councils on local infrastructure projects.		Since 2010, CIL has used tariff-style developer contributions on large projects within a local planning authority’s area. As an alternative to the traditional ‘Section 106’ planning obligations which are negotiated on an application-by-application basis, the proceeds can be used by councils on local infrastructure projects.

−	The aims of the review, ~~to be~~ chaired by Liz Peace (former chief executive of the British Property Federation), ~~are~~:	+	The aims of the review, chaired by Liz Peace (former chief executive of the British Property Federation), were:
−	*To assess CIL’s performance in providing a faster, fairer, more certain and transparent means of funding infrastructure through developer contributions.	+
−	*To examine the relationship between CIL and Section 106 agreements.	+
−	*To consider the impact of CIL’s neighbourhood element of helping increase community support for development.	+
−	*To consider the operation of reliefs and exemptions.	+

−	[[~~Community%20infrastructure%20levy~~\|Read more about the Community Infrastructure Levy here.]]	+	* To assess CIL’s performance in providing a faster, fairer, more certain and transparent means of funding infrastructure through developer contributions.
		+	* To examine the relationship between CIL and Section 106 agreements.
		+	* To consider the impact of CIL’s neighbourhood element of helping increase community support for development.
		+	* To consider the operation of reliefs and exemptions.
		+
		+	[[Community_infrastructure_levy\|Read more about the Community Infrastructure Levy here.]]

	Communities Secretary Greg Clark said:		Communities Secretary Greg Clark said:
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	As a government we want to build more homes, supported by people who live in the area and this review will look for new ways in which proposed development can benefit whole areas.”		As a government we want to build more homes, supported by people who live in the area and this review will look for new ways in which proposed development can benefit whole areas.”

−	The review is open to contributions from a wide range of stakeholders, including:	+	The review was open to contributions from a wide range of stakeholders, including:
−	*Local authorities.	+
−	*Community groups.	+	* Local authorities.
−	*Developers.	+	* Community groups.
−	*Surveyors.	+	* Developers.
−	*Lawyers.	+	* Surveyors.
−	*Consultants involved in the CIL process.	+	* Lawyers.
		+	* Consultants involved in the CIL process.
		+
		+	The request for written submissions was open from 19 November 2015 until 15 January 2016.
		+
		+	Ref [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/752183/Developer_Contributions_Government_Response.pdf https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/752183/Developer_Contributions_Government_Response.pdf]
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

−	The ~~request for written submissions is open from 19 November 2015 until 15 January 2016~~. ~~To respond go to~~ the ~~government site [https://www~~.~~gov~~.~~uk/government/consultations/community-~~infrastructure~~-levy-review-questionnaire here]~~.	+	* Community Infrastructure Levy.
		+	* The Community Infrastructure Levy (Amendment) Regulations 2014.
		+	* Community infrastructure levy commencement notice.
		+	* Developer contributions.
		+	* Localism act.
		+	* Planning permission.
		+	* Planning conditions.
		+	* Planning obligations.
		+	* Review announced of the Community Infrastructure Levy.
		+	* Section 106 agreement.
		+	* Section 106 exemption.
		+	* Strategic infrastructure tariff.

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

Editor at 14:13, 19 November 2015

2015-11-19T14:13:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:13, 19 November 2015
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−	~~The~~ Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is to be the focus of a new review ~~launched by government ministers~~ to ensure people benefit from local development in their area.	+	On the 19th November 2015, the government announced that the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is to be the focus of a new review to ensure people benefit from local development in their area.

	The CIL was established in 2010 with the aim of supporting the delivery of local infrastructure, and the government has signaled its intention to streamline the planning system and ensure local communities are able to raise funds for continued development. Improving transport infrastructure, schools, health services and recreation facilities all rely on local community fund raising and the review will propose measures to ensure developers are meeting their contributions to these improvements.		The CIL was established in 2010 with the aim of supporting the delivery of local infrastructure, and the government has signaled its intention to streamline the planning system and ensure local communities are able to raise funds for continued development. Improving transport infrastructure, schools, health services and recreation facilities all rely on local community fund raising and the review will propose measures to ensure developers are meeting their contributions to these improvements.

Designing Buildings at 14:11, 19 November 2015

2015-11-19T14:11:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:11, 19 November 2015
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	The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is to be the focus of a new review launched by government ministers to ensure people benefit from local development in their area.		The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is to be the focus of a new review launched by government ministers to ensure people benefit from local development in their area.

−	The CIL was established in 2010 with the aim of supporting the delivery of local infrastructure, and the government has signaled its intention to streamline the planning system and ensure local communities are able to raise funds for continued development. Improving transport infrastructure, schools, health services and recreation facilities all rely on local community fund raising and the review will propose measures to ensure developers are meeting their ~~own~~ contributions to these improvements.	+	The CIL was established in 2010 with the aim of supporting the delivery of local infrastructure, and the government has signaled its intention to streamline the planning system and ensure local communities are able to raise funds for continued development. Improving transport infrastructure, schools, health services and recreation facilities all rely on local community fund raising and the review will propose measures to ensure developers are meeting their contributions to these improvements.

	Since 2010, CIL has used tariff-style developer contributions on large projects within a local planning authority’s area. As an alternative to the traditional ‘Section 106’ planning obligations which are negotiated on an application-by-application basis, the proceeds can be used by councils on local infrastructure projects.		Since 2010, CIL has used tariff-style developer contributions on large projects within a local planning authority’s area. As an alternative to the traditional ‘Section 106’ planning obligations which are negotiated on an application-by-application basis, the proceeds can be used by councils on local infrastructure projects.

−	The aims of the review, to be chaired by Liz Peace, are:	+	The aims of the review, to be chaired by Liz Peace (former chief executive of the British Property Federation), are:
	*To assess CIL’s performance in providing a faster, fairer, more certain and transparent means of funding infrastructure through developer contributions.		*To assess CIL’s performance in providing a faster, fairer, more certain and transparent means of funding infrastructure through developer contributions.
	*To examine the relationship between CIL and Section 106 agreements.		*To examine the relationship between CIL and Section 106 agreements.
Line 28:		Line 28:
	As a government we want to build more homes, supported by people who live in the area and this review will look for new ways in which proposed development can benefit whole areas.”		As a government we want to build more homes, supported by people who live in the area and this review will look for new ways in which proposed development can benefit whole areas.”

−	The review ~~has opened~~ to contributions from a wide range of ~~people~~, including:	+	The review is open to contributions from a wide range of stakeholders, including:
	*Local authorities.		*Local authorities.
	*Community groups.		*Community groups.

Editor at 11:21, 19 November 2015

2015-11-19T11:21:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:21, 19 November 2015
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	*To consider the operation of reliefs and exemptions.		*To consider the operation of reliefs and exemptions.

−	[[~~Community_infrastructure_levy~~\|Read more about the Community Infrastructure Levy here.]]	+	[[Community%20infrastructure%20levy\|Read more about the Community Infrastructure Levy here.]]

	Communities Secretary Greg Clark said:		Communities Secretary Greg Clark said:
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	*Consultants involved in the CIL process.		*Consultants involved in the CIL process.

−	The request for written submissions is open from 19 November 2015 until 15 January 2016.	+	The request for written submissions is open from 19 November 2015 until 15 January 2016. To respond go to the government site [https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/community-infrastructure-levy-review-questionnaire here].

	[[Category:News]]		[[Category:News]]

Editor at 11:20, 19 November 2015

2015-11-19T11:20:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:20, 19 November 2015
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−

	The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is to be the focus of a new review launched by government ministers to ensure people benefit from local development in their area.		The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is to be the focus of a new review launched by government ministers to ensure people benefit from local development in their area.
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	*To consider the impact of CIL’s neighbourhood element of helping increase community support for development.		*To consider the impact of CIL’s neighbourhood element of helping increase community support for development.
	*To consider the operation of reliefs and exemptions.		*To consider the operation of reliefs and exemptions.
		+
		+	[[Community_infrastructure_levy\|Read more about the Community Infrastructure Levy here.]]
		+
	Communities Secretary Greg Clark said:		Communities Secretary Greg Clark said:

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	*Surveyors.		*Surveyors.
	*Lawyers.		*Lawyers.
−	*Consultants involved in the CIL process.The request for written submissions is open from 19 November 2015 until 15 January 2016.	+	*Consultants involved in the CIL process.
		+
		+	The request for written submissions is open from 19 November 2015 until 15 January 2016.

	[[Category:News]]		[[Category:News]]

Editor: Created page with " The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is to be the focus of a new review launched by government ministers to ensure people benefit from local development in their area. The ..."

2015-11-19T11:19:14Z

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New page

The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is to be the focus of a new review launched by government ministers to ensure people benefit from local development in their area.

The CIL was established in 2010 with the aim of supporting the delivery of local infrastructure, and the government has signaled its intention to streamline the planning system and ensure local communities are able to raise funds for continued development. Improving transport infrastructure, schools, health services and recreation facilities all rely on local community fund raising and the review will propose measures to ensure developers are meeting their own contributions to these improvements.

Since 2010, CIL has used tariff-style developer contributions on large projects within a local planning authority’s area. As an alternative to the traditional ‘Section 106’ planning obligations which are negotiated on an application-by-application basis, the proceeds can be used by councils on local infrastructure projects.

The aims of the review, to be chaired by Liz Peace, are:
*To assess CIL’s performance in providing a faster, fairer, more certain and transparent means of funding infrastructure through developer contributions.
*To examine the relationship between CIL and Section 106 agreements.
*To consider the impact of CIL’s neighbourhood element of helping increase community support for development.
*To consider the operation of reliefs and exemptions.
Communities Secretary Greg Clark said:

“Our planning reforms have ended the top-down bureaucracy of the past that pitted neighbours against developers – which means more than a million homes have been granted planning permission since 2010.

We now want to go even further, so we can ensure communities can directly see the benefit of new development and can be confident that new homes come with the infrastructure to support them.

This independent review will examine how we can improve the community infrastructure levy to ensure it best benefits local communities whilst delivering the houses the country needs.”

Planning Minister Brandon Lewis said:

“Where communities benefit from development they are also more likely to support it, and the Community Infrastructure Levy has played a vital role in contributing to local infrastructure and creating that local support.

As a government we want to build more homes, supported by people who live in the area and this review will look for new ways in which proposed development can benefit whole areas.”

The review has opened to contributions from a wide range of people, including:
*Local authorities.
*Community groups.
*Developers.
*Surveyors.
*Lawyers.
*Consultants involved in the CIL process.The request for written submissions is open from 19 November 2015 until 15 January 2016.

[[Category:News]]