Successful Planning Consultancy is based on a detailed knowledge of local, regional and national planning policy, together with a good understanding of how decisions are made both locally and at appeal.
The planning system seeks to successfully manage changes to our environment. Within the highly populated parts of the country there are many competing demands for housing, work place development, retail and leisure development.
All development will have some impact upon someone thus careful and considered planning/listed building applications are essential to the successful implementation of a scheme.
Through careful consideration of planning policy and drawing on our database of appeal decisions Evans Jones is well placed to identify where new development is most suitably located having regard to many competing issues.
Planning seeks to ensure that we achieve a balance between our need for new development while conserving what we value i.e green spaces, wildlife, historic buildings and places, important views, coastlines etc.
Allied to the Access, Building Consultancy and Architecture divisions of Evans Jones, Planning Consultancy offers a multi–disciplinary service from inception to completion.
Planning Consultancy clients include:
- Centurion Projects
- Cheltine Limited
- Creed Catering
- Euro Auctions
- Markey Developments
- National Star College
- West Wales Airport
Informative Links:
- Royal Town Planning institute
- Planning inspectorate
- Planning portal
- The Department for Communities and Local Government’s
- Development control services
For more information or a chat about any of our Planning services please contact David Jones.
Planning Pages
Twitter Feed
Latest Planning News
- Loss of Green Belt puts Wildlife Diversity at Risk
- 6 Dec ’11
- Planning Appeal - Tewkesbury Borough Council
- 6 Dec ’11
- Planning Appeal - Costs Awarded
- 1 Dec ’11
- Localism Bill - Development led by Communities?
- 17 Jan ’11
- Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) Order 2010 (DMPO)
- 8 Oct ’10
