Alterations
There have been a number of amendments to the London Plan which have been incorporated into the current version that was published in February 2008. Early alterations were made covering housing provision targets, waste and minerals. Further alterations to the plan covered climate change; London as a world city; The London Economy; Housing; Tackling social exclusion; Transport; London’s geography, the sub-regions and inter-regions; London’s suburbs; Liveability (including safety, security and open spaces); and the 2012 Olympic Games and Paralympic Games. The mayor gained new statutory powers following the Greater London Authority Act 2007. Following the 2008 change of mayor, a new review was initiated in July 2008 and a new London Plan published in July 2011. As of June 2011 modifications will be made to fully comply with the National Planning Policy Framework.
Date | Document |
---|---|
February 2004 | The London Plan |
October 2005 | Draft Alterations to the London Plan: Housing Provision Targets Waste and Minerals |
December 2005 | Reviewing the London Plan: Statement of Intent from the Mayor |
September 2006 | Draft Further Alterations to the London Plan |
December 2006 | Early Alterations to the London Plan on Housing provision targets, waste and minerals |
February 2008 | The London Plan: Consolidated with Alterations since 2004 |
July 2008 | Planning for a better London |
April 2009 | A new plan for London: Proposals for the Mayor’s London Plan |
October 2009 | The London Plan: Consultation draft replacement plan |
December 2009 | Minor alteration to the consultation draft replacement London Plan |
April 2010 | Crossrail Alterations |
July 2011 | The London Plan |
February 2012 | Early Minor Alterations to the London Plan |
June 2012 | Revised Early Minor Alterations to the London Plan |
Read more about this topic: London Plan
Famous quotes containing the word alterations:
“I put the gold star up in the front window
beside the flag. Alterations is what I know
and what I did: hems, gussets and seams.”
—Anne Sexton (19281974)