London Plan 2011 PDF 1 MB - Lambeth Council

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The London Plan July 2011 – RTF version persuaded that setting the target suggested in the 2009 guidelines would actually increase production. Accordingly, and following discussions with boroughs and the industry on reserve levels, plan allocations and deliverability, the Mayor supports a realistic landbank figure (i.e. seven years supply) of at least 5 million tonnes of land-won aggregates for London throughout the plan period, apportioned to boroughs as set out in Policy 5.20D. 5.93 There remains some potential for extraction beyond the boroughs identified in the London Aggregates Monitoring report 128 , including within the Lee Valley. Other boroughs with aggregates resources should consider opportunities in line with the policies in the plan. Adverse impacts on European biodiversity sites as a result of aggregates activities should be avoided. 5.94 Aggregates are bulky materials and LDF policies should maximise their use and re-use and minimise their movement, especially by road. Policy 5.3 on sustainable design and construction will be important in helping to reduce the demand for natural materials. The objective of proximity dictates the best and most local use of materials that can be extracted in London. Existing and new railhead capacity will be needed to support sustainable forms of movement. Sites for depots may be particularly appropriate in preferred industrial locations and other employment areas. Existing and future wharf capacity is essential, especially for transporting marine-dredged aggregates, and should be protected in accordance with Policy 7.26. POLICY 5.21 CONTAMINATED LAND Strategic A The Mayor supports the remediation of contaminated sites and will work with strategic partners to ensure that the development of brownfield land does not result in significant harm to human health or the environment, and to bring contaminated land to beneficial use. Planning decisions B Appropriate measures should be taken to ensure that development on previously contaminated land does not activate or spread contamination. LDF preparation C LDFs should encourage the remediation of contaminated sites and set out policy to deal with contamination. 5.95 In a city where space is increasingly at a premium, it is essential that wherever practicable, brownfield sites – including those affected by contamination – should be recycled into new uses. This also provides an opportunity to deal with any threats to health and the environment posed by contamination. Any land that is affected by contamination, whether or not identified under the regulations, may require measures to prevent contamination being activated or spread when building takes place. 128 GLA Aggregates Working Party, London Aggregates Monitoring Report 2008, August 2009 http://legacy.london.gov.uk/mayor/planning/lawp/docs/lawp_monitoring2008.pdf Page 166 of 310
The London Plan July 2011 – RTF version POLICY 5.22 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND INSTALLATIONS Strategic A The Mayor will work with all relevant partners to ensure that hazardous substances, installations and materials are managed in ways that limit risks to London’s people and environment. Planning decisions B When assessing developments near hazardous installations: a site specific circumstances and proposed mitigation measures should be taken into account when applying the Health and Safety Executive’s Planning Advice Developments near Hazardous Installations (PADHI) 129 methodology b the risks should be balanced with the benefits of development and should take account of existing patterns of development. LDF preparation C In preparing LDFs, boroughs should: a identify the locations of major hazards (including pipelines carrying hazardous substances) b consult and give due weight to advice from the Health and Safety Executive to ensure that land use allocations take account of proximity to major hazards c consult utilities to ensure that the timing of decommissioning and the implications for development are reflected in proposals d ensure that land use allocations for hazardous installations take account of the need to incentivise and fund decommissioning. 5.96 The EU Directive on the prevention of major accidents involving hazardous substances requires land use policies to take prevention and minimisation of consequences into account, and this is reflected in PPS12. Where appropriate, advice should be sought from the Health and Safety Executive. Development decisions should take account of CLG Circular 04/00 Planning Controls for Hazardous Substances. 129 PADHI – HSE’s Planning Land Use Methodology Health and Safety Executive September 2009 Page 167 of 310
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London Plan 2011 PDF 1 MB - Lambeth Council

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