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<p>The Government does not hold data for every year since 2010-11. In March this year
we published a study on “<em>The Incidence, Value and Delivery of Planning Obligations
and Community Infrastructure Levy in England 2016-17</em>”. This found that last year
Section 106 planning obligations with an estimated value of £5.1 billion had been
agreed<strong>,</strong> including an estimated £4 billion in affordable housing contributions,
and that the value of Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) levied by local authorities
was £0.9 billion.</p><p>Of the £4 billion agreed through Section 106 affordable housing
contributions, it is estimated that £75 million was agreed to be delivered through
commuted sums towards off-site provision, and the remainder through on-site provision.
For other Section 106 planning obligations excluding land contribution, it is estimated
that obligations to the value of £613.1 million were agreed in direct contributions,
and £72.1 million in payment in-kind contributions.</p><p>Local authorities received
£286 million in CIL revenue during 2016/17, £135 million was received in 2015/16,
£49 million in 2014/15, £10 million in in 2013/14, £1 million in 2012/13 and £15,000
in 2011/12. There were no CIL charging authorities in 2010/11. In addition, The Mayor
of London’s CIL, which is charged to help fund Crossrail, raised £137 million in 2016/17,
£119 million in 2015/16, £73 million in 2014/15, £47 million in 2013/14 and £6 million
in 2012/13.</p>
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