Dacorum Local Plan and the "NPPF"
To be "sound" (and get accepted), a Local Plan like the one being consulted by Dacorum must follow the rules set out in something called the NPPF.
To be "sound" (and get accepted), a Local Plan like the one being consulted by Dacorum must follow the rules set out in something called the NPPF.
A cross-carty campaign led by the Liberal Democrat MP, Daisy Cooper, has secured Christmas contacts for care home residents and their families.
"Hertfordshire County Council's Sustainability Action Plan doesn't actually contain enough action on tackling the Climate Emergency," claims the County's Liberal Democrat Group.
'The one about schools'. This map shows the proposed primary schools and secondary schools in VERY APPROXIMATE locations. Cllr Uttley literally just put them in the housing allocation area to which they relate. It's like pin the tail on the donkey when you don't cheat! . You may also note the stars by the schools north of Grovehill (eastern site). This is because this housing site and all that goes with it is proposed for after 2038 so isn't even in this Local Plan period. There is an awful lot of time for this allocation to change and so it should therefore be consumed with lots of salt! More questions? This is the link to the fairly easy to interpret 'Proposals and Sites' document for Hemel. Honestly, this one is actually pretty easy reading. https://www.dacorum.gov.uk/.../part-3---local-plan... Remember, the more people that respond to this consultation the better, take a look, tell your friends, GET INVOLVED!
The Development Strategy Topic paper.
Can you help the West Herts Liberal Democrats get the Resources they need to carry on their political and community activity and their local and national campaigning?
October is Black History Month - a chance to celebrate the Black British community, acknowledge their contributions and discover their stories.
Read Ed Davey's speech to the Liberal Democrats' Autumn Conference in Brighton
Carers are not just support for their loved ones—they are the glue holding our fragile social care system together. They deserve more than token acknowledgements or empty promises.