- News
- Comment
- In Focus
- A fair deal for housing
- Programmes
- Boardroom
- CPD
- Jobs
- Events
2023 events calendar
Explore nowBuilding Awards 2022
Keep up to date
- Product Search
- Subscribe
Trusted media brand of the Chartered Institute of Housing
Trusted media brand of the Chartered Institute of Housing
Proposed changes to the primacy of the development plan and removal of the duty to co-operate are causes for concern to housing delivery, warns Jason Towell
There have been many changes, over the years, to the planning system but, in my view, none of them have resulted in the required step-change increase in housing land supply widely recognised to be so important for social and economic reasons. This is surely because, at its heart, our planning system has two competing forces: the stated desire to increase housing against local and national politicians’ desire to be re-elected.
Looking at some of the changes set out in the recently published Levelling Up and Regeneration Bill, together with its supporting policy paper and proposed future changes to the National Planning Policy Framework, will they make it easier or harder for developers to deliver housing?
Already registered? Login here
Stay at the forefront of thought leadership with news and analysis from award-winning journalists. Sign up below to receive:
It takes less than one minute….
… or subscribe for full access - Subscribe now