A Local Place Plan only actually requires two maps: a map outlining the geographical boundary of the area the LPP covers and a legend map that shows where each proposal in the LPP is located.
A Local Place Plan only actually requires two maps: a map outlining the geographical boundary of the area the LPP covers and a legend map that shows where each proposal in the LPP is located.
However, communities often use a lot more maps in their plans because of how well maps can easily display the type of information communities are trying to convey.
For an introductory training session led by Paul on this topic for Argyll and Bute Council, please watch the video below.
A Local Place Plan only actually requires two maps: a map outlining the geographical boundary of the area the LPP covers and a legend map that shows where each proposal in the LPP is located. However, communities often use a lot more maps in their plans because of how well […]
Read MoreSuccessful registration can also mean that proposals in your LPP will be formally assessed for their suitability to be included in any emerging Local Development Plan in your area. To be registered, your plan needs to go through what’s known as a validation process. This ensures that you have submitted […]
Read MoreDepending on the report required (CAP or LPP), a report might include the following sections: Executive Summary Purpose and Scope Background and Context section detailing key statistics and baseline data Community Vision section Actions and Initiatives, including Delivery Plan List of Local Place Plan Proposals Statements chapter including: Links to […]
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