Planning and pollution: an unusual perspective on central - local relations
Disputes between the pollution-control and land-us-planning authorities concerning air pollution from unpopular developments such as incinerators offer an unusual perspective on central - local government relations. Central government policy guidance, intended to clarify the boundary between planning and pollution controls over air pollution, was a central issue at the Shell Green inquiry after the local planning authority's refusal of planning consent for a wastewater sludge-processing centre. The success of the developer's appeal is discussed within the context of an emerging centralisation of decisionmaking over very unpopular land uses such as incinerators.
Year of publication: |
1998
|
---|---|
Authors: | Scott, P ; Miller, C ; Wood, C |
Published in: |
Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy. - Pion Ltd, London, ISSN 1472-3425. - Vol. 16.1998, 5, p. 529-542
|
Publisher: |
Pion Ltd, London |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
New, Steve, (1997)
-
Efficiency, equity and pollution: the case of radioactive waste
Miller, C, (1987)
-
The Evolution of Britain's Urban Built Environment : 1840-1960.
Scott, P, (1996)
- More ...