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Home Page > Planning and Building > Planning Policy > Local Development Framework > Background Studies > Green Infrastructure
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Affordable Housing Study
Employment Land Capacity Study
Employment Land Review
Environmental Site Assessment
Green Infrastructure
Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Needs Study
Habitat Regulations Assessment
Harworth Feasibility Study
Infrastructure Planning
Landscape Character Assessment
Open Space
Renewable and Low Carbon Energy
Retail Study
Service and Facilities
Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA)
SHLAA
Strategic Housing Market Assessment
Transport Assessment
Water Cycle Study
Accessibility Study

The purpose of this study is to provide a long-term vision for green infrastructure within Bassetlaw to ensure that the strategic growth of the district is fully integrated with and informed by its green infrastructure and to ensure that no net loss of green infrastructure value or provision occurs.

 

Green infrastructure comprises networks of multi-functional open space, at all scales. Its fundamental principles are therefore the multi-functionality of open space resources, to enable them to maximise public benefit, and the connectivity of these resources into functional networks to ensure that the overall value of the network is greater than the sum of its component parts.

 

Green infrastructure encompasses all open space elements within rural and urban landscapes. Examples include:

 

 

Green infrastructure is recognised for its improvement of the “liveability” of areas; improving their attractiveness to residents, employees, visitors and investors and promoting physical and mental well-being through its use and enjoyment.

 



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