| Description | Good practice advice on planning and building standards in areas where there is a risk of flooding. |
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| ISBN | 0-7559-425-X |
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| Official Print Publication Date | |
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| Website Publication Date | August 06, 2004 |
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Planning Advice Note PAN 69
Planning and Building Standards Advice on Flooding
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CONTENTS
Covering Letter
Case studies
1. Insh Marshes: functional flood plain
2. White Cart Water: catchment management approach to flood prevention
3. Wakefield: flood prevention scheme and environmental enhancements
4. Llandovery: flood prevention scheme - soft and hard defences including minor river realignment
5. River Tay: flood prevention in an historic environment
6. Rothesay: sea defences
7. Nigg Bay: coastal realignment
8. Highland Flood Liaison and Advice Group
Appendix A- Flooding issues in Scotland - Summary of main responsibilities/actions
Appendix B- Summary of Climate Change research for Scottish Executive by Werritty et al.
Appendix C- Water Framework Directive - legislative issues
Appendix D- Planning authority consultations and SEPA responses on planning applications
References and further reading
Glossary
PAN 69 has been produced jointly by the Scottish Executive Development Department's Planning and Building Standards Divisions.
August 2004
© Crown copyright 2004
ISSN 0141-514X
ISBN 0 7559 4254 X
PLANNING SERIES:
- Scottish Planning Policies (SPPs) provide statements of Scottish Executive policy on nationally important land use and other planning matters, supported where appropriate by a locational framework.
- Circulars which also provide statements of Scottish Executive policy, contain guidance on policy implementation through legislative or procedural change.
- Planning Advice Notes (PANs) provide advice on good practice and other relevant information.
Statements of Scottish Executive policy contained in SPPs and Circulars may be material considerations to be taken into account in development plan preparation and development control.
Existing National Planning Policy Guidelines (NPPGs) have continued relevance to decision making, until such time as they are replaced by a SPP. The term SPP should be interpreted as including NPPGs.
Statements of Scottish Executive location-specific planning policy, for example the West Edinburgh Planning Framework, have the same status in decision making as SPPs.
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