Object
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8197
Received: 29/11/2024
Respondent: R S Hurwood
Legally compliant? No
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Not specified
A typical home EV charger is rated at 7kW, and you must have a power supply that is large enough for the EV to operate at its rated capacity. An installer told me that this isn’t a requirement for new homes build. If so, why not?
Support
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8263
Received: 01/12/2024
Respondent: Mr Simon Lambert
Important to note that old, often listed iron stone buildings may not be suitable for Energy Improvement using modern materials. It can lead to problems that could degrade the building structure.
Object
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8285
Received: 02/12/2024
Respondent: Define (on behalf of William Davis Homes)
Legally compliant? Yes
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Yes
The general scope of Policy CC2, which expects new developments to meet “the highest possible energy efficiency standards” is appropriate.
However, to ensure that the policy is “clearly written and unambiguous” as required by paragraph 16d of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), it should clarify that developments are expected to meet the highest standards, subject to feasibility and viability; so decision-makers will clearly understand the factors that define what is “the highest possible” standard.
Object
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8303
Received: 02/12/2024
Respondent: Define (on behalf of Mr PJSR Hill and Pikerace)
Legally compliant? Yes
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Yes
The general scope of Policy CC2, which expects new developments to meet “the highest possible energy efficiency standards” is appropriate.
However, to ensure that the policy is “clearly written and unambiguous” as required by paragraph 16d of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), it should clarify that developments are expected to meet the highest standards, subject to feasibility and viability; so decision-makers will clearly understand the factors that define what is “the highest possible” standard.
Object
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8309
Received: 02/12/2024
Respondent: Persimmon Homes East Midlands
Legally compliant? Yes
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Yes
Please see 'Persimmon Homes Regulation 19 Comments' document, to be read in conjunction with the comments below.
Persimmon Homes supports a policy on energy efficiency and the need for an Energy Statement in planning applications. Support is given to the flexible wording of the policy and believe that building regulations are the most effective way to introduce energy efficiency standards. However, there are concerns about the cost implications of energy storage, particularly battery storage, which can cost £5,000 to 10,000 per dwelling. A Regulation 19 Viability Note has been prepared by HDH Planning and Development Ltd in September 2024. The Council has confirmed that these policies are not seeking standards over and above Building Regulations and that while it is seeking Zero Carbon development, it is not mandating zero carbon standards.
Object
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8338
Received: 02/12/2024
Respondent: Bowbridge Land Ltd
Agent: Pegasus group
Legally compliant? Yes
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Yes
Policy CC2 is not effective because it is unclear what is meant by “highest possible standards”, it is unclear how a decision maker should react to development proposals. Furthermore, evidence Regulation 19 Viability Note (September 2024) indicates the policy’s intention is to duplicate Building Regulations and so Policy CC2 is unnecessary and unjustified.
Accordingly, the policy should be deleted.
Object
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8363
Received: 02/12/2024
Respondent: Taylor Wimpey Straetgic Land
Agent: Bidwells
Legally compliant? No
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? No
Taylor Wimpey do not consider that the policy is necessary to deliver the aspiration for the highest possible thermal efficiency and lowest possible expected energy use for new buildings and should be re-worded to refer to achieving the FHS. This would bring the policy in line with national policy.
Object
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8435
Received: 02/12/2024
Respondent: House Builders Federation
Legally compliant? Not specified
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Not specified
The HBF emphasises that local standards should not diverge from national government approaches to low carbon and energy solutions. Current regulations (Part L 2013 and Part L 2021) provide benchmarks for carbon reduction, with significant improvements expected in Part L 2025. The HBF advocates for amendments to Policy CC2 to reflect national standards better.
Object
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8605
Received: 02/12/2024
Respondent: Anglian Water
Legally compliant? Not specified
Sound? Not specified
Duty to co-operate? Not specified
that utilities infrastructure is not standard development therefore the policy and associated validation requirements which will be needed should be applied proportionally. All waste development is deemed to be major development and so we would ask that small kiosks, for example, which have low potential for renewables generation due to their small roof area, are excluded from the CC2 f)
Object
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8694
Received: 02/12/2024
Respondent: Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO)
Number of people: 2
Agent: Montagu Evans on behalf of Secretary of State for Defence
Legally compliant? Not specified
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Not specified
The Council have maintained references to matters covered by alternative legislation, such as draft Policy CC2
– Design Principles for Energy Efficient Buildings. The post-text for this policy makes reference to future consultation and changes in these matters, which will result in dated Policies, or potential conflicts with other legislation. Furthermore, the Ministerial Statement made by Lee Rowley on 13 December 2023 made it clear that LPAs could not introduce planning policies that go beyond current or planned Building Regulations.
Object
Regulation 19 Rutland Local Plan
Representation ID: 8735
Received: 29/11/2024
Respondent: Vistry Group
Agent: Pegasus group
Legally compliant? Yes
Sound? No
Duty to co-operate? Yes
Policy CC2 is not clear as to the content of the required statement and not not clearly indicate the circumstances where permission might be refused. The Council has confirmed in its Viability Note (September 2024) that it is not requiring more than Buildings regulations. Policy CC2 should be deleted as it imposes unnecessary requirements which will be ineffective in achieving its stated aim.