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answer › question first answered	2019-06-17T16:49:04.03Z
max ddp created	2019-06-18T20:30:01.753Z
min date tabled	2019-06-10
min answer › question first answered	2019-01-21T15:48:32.83Z
min ddp created	2019-01-07T21:59:26.787Z
version	2

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1131286

human indexable

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answer date

17/06/2019

date

11/06/2019

date tabled

11/06/2019

ddp created

11/06/2019 17:58:31

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Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government

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Tabled

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Housing, Communities and Local Government

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Housing, Communities and Local Government

ddp modified

12/06/2019 13:55:33
17/06/2019 17:21:05

hansard heading

Green Belt: Planning Permission

house id

identifier

263085

legislature

25259

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question first answered

17/06/2019 16:49:04

question text

To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, with reference to the Centre for Cities' report entitled Capital Cities published 11 June 2019, what assessment he has made of the potential merits of reducing planning restrictions on greenbelt land close to railway stations so that the supply of homes in a city can respond better to the change in demand for housing.

session

2017/19

session number

tabling member constituency

Newcastle-under-Lyme

tabling member printed

Paul Farrelly

title

House of Commons Tabled Parliamentary Question 2017/19 263085

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WrittenParliamentaryQuestion

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263085

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NamedDay

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is ministerial correction

answer text

This Government remains committed to building the homes we need whilst maintaining strong protections for the Green Belt. When we revised the National Planning Policy Framework in 2018 we undertook careful consideration of all the responses to our consultation, including those endorsing greater flexibilities over Green Belt Land. Our new approach ensures we consider the purposes of Green Belt, the need to ensure that only suitable land is released for dwellings, and the principle that elected local authorities should determine, using the development plan process and local consultation, where new homes could be built and where development should be restrained. If justified and evidenced exceptional circumstances arise, a local authority is already able to review a Green Belt boundary, and propose alterations through its development plan.

question first answered

17/06/2019 16:49:04

creator

1436

	label	Biography information for Paul Farrelly

publisher

25259

tabling member

1436

	label	Biography information for Paul Farrelly