Development Consent Order - Revision history

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2020-12-08T12:21:36Z

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	[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]		[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]
	Created under the Planning Act 2008, a ~~'''~~Development Consent Order~~'''~~ (DCO) is required when a proposed development is considered a [[Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project]]<ref>[https://infrastructure.planninginspectorate.gov.uk/application-process/the-process/ National Infrastructure Process]</ref>. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities<ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/485064/Making_changes_guidance_to_Development_Consent_Orders.pdf Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.]</ref>.		Created under the Planning Act 2008, a [[Development Consent Order]] ([[DCO]]) is required when a proposed development is considered a [[Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project]]<ref>[https://infrastructure.planninginspectorate.gov.uk/application-process/the-process/ National Infrastructure Process]</ref>. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities<ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/485064/Making_changes_guidance_to_Development_Consent_Orders.pdf Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.]</ref>.

	When the development has been consented by the relevant Secretary of State, following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation).		When the development has been consented by the relevant Secretary of State, following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation).

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2020-12-02T13:57:05Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 2 December 2020
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	[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]		[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]
	Created under the Planning Act 2008, a ~~development consent order~~ is required when a proposed development is considered a [[Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project]]. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities<ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/485064/Making_changes_guidance_to_Development_Consent_Orders.pdf Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.]</ref>.		Created under the Planning Act 2008, a '''Development Consent Order''' (DCO) is required when a proposed development is considered a [[Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project]]<ref>[https://infrastructure.planninginspectorate.gov.uk/application-process/the-process/ National Infrastructure Process]</ref>. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities<ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/485064/Making_changes_guidance_to_Development_Consent_Orders.pdf Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.]</ref>.

	When the development has been consented by the Secretary of State following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation). A Development Consent Order provides ~~planning consent~~ for the proposed development and can also encompass other consents such as authorisation for the compulsory acquisition of land <ref name="foo" />.		When the development has been consented by the relevant Secretary of State, following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation).

			A Development Consent Order provides [[Planning Permission]] for the proposed development and can also encompass other consents such as authorisation for the compulsory acquisition of land <ref name="foo" />.

	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />

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2019-11-25T17:07:01Z

Edited reference

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 25 November 2019
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	[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]		[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]
	Created under the Planning Act 2008, a development consent order is required when a proposed development is considered a [[Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project]]. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities<ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.</ref>.		Created under the Planning Act 2008, a development consent order is required when a proposed development is considered a [[Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project]]. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities<ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/485064/Making_changes_guidance_to_Development_Consent_Orders.pdf Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.]</ref>.

	When the development has been consented by the Secretary of State following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation). A Development Consent Order provides planning consent for the proposed development and can also encompass other consents such as authorisation for the compulsory acquisition of land <ref name="foo" />.		When the development has been consented by the Secretary of State following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation). A Development Consent Order provides planning consent for the proposed development and can also encompass other consents such as authorisation for the compulsory acquisition of land <ref name="foo" />.

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← Older revision		Revision as of 17:04, 25 November 2019
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	[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]		[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]
	Created under the Planning Act 2008, a development consent order is required when a proposed development is considered a [[Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project]]. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities <ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.</ref>		Created under the Planning Act 2008, a development consent order is required when a proposed development is considered a [[Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project]]. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities<ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.</ref>.

	When the development has been consented by the Secretary of State following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation). A Development Consent Order provides planning consent for the proposed development and can also encompass other consents such as authorisation for the compulsory acquisition of land <ref name="foo" />.		When the development has been consented by the Secretary of State following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation). A Development Consent Order provides planning consent for the proposed development and can also encompass other consents such as authorisation for the compulsory acquisition of land <ref name="foo" />.

MCWaste: Added link to NSIP

2019-11-25T17:03:39Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 25 November 2019
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	[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]		[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]
	Created under the Planning Act 2008, a development consent order is required when a proposed development is considered a ~~nationally significant infrastructure project~~. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities <ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.</ref>		Created under the Planning Act 2008, a development consent order is required when a proposed development is considered a [[Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project]]. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities <ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.</ref>

	When the development has been consented by the Secretary of State following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation). A Development Consent Order provides planning consent for the proposed development and can also encompass other consents such as authorisation for the compulsory acquisition of land <ref name="foo" />		When the development has been consented by the Secretary of State following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation). A Development Consent Order provides planning consent for the proposed development and can also encompass other consents such as authorisation for the compulsory acquisition of land <ref name="foo" />.

	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />

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2019-11-22T16:30:07Z

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	~~[[Category:Acronym]]~~
	[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]		[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]
	Created under the Planning Act 2008, a development consent order is required when a proposed development is considered a nationally significant infrastructure project. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities <ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.</ref>		Created under the Planning Act 2008, a development consent order is required when a proposed development is considered a nationally significant infrastructure project. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities <ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.</ref>

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2019-11-22T16:26:59Z

Created page with "Category:Acronym Category: Legislation & Policy Created under the Planning Act 2008, a development consent order is required when a proposed development is considered..."

New page

[[Category:Acronym]]
[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]
Created under the Planning Act 2008, a development consent order is required when a proposed development is considered a nationally significant infrastructure project. What is classed as a nationally significant infrastructure project was determined in the Planning Act 2008 by setting thresholds relating to different types of infrastructure developments that need to be met in order to gain this classification. These are large scale developments, both onshore and offshore, such as new harbours, roads, railways, power stations (including wind farms), electricity transmission lines and waste management facilities <ref name="foo" >Department for Communities and Local Government, 2015. Planning Act 2008: Guidance on Changes to Development Consent Orders. London, p.4.</ref>

When the development has been consented by the Secretary of State following consultation for the project and submission of an application by the developer, a DCO is awarded as a statutory instrument (a form of secondary legislation). A Development Consent Order provides planning consent for the proposed development and can also encompass other consents such as authorisation for the compulsory acquisition of land <ref name="foo" />

==References==
<references />