PlanAct can help you to object to planning applications by providing expert PR and Communications advice to ensure your voice is heard during the planning process.
The planning process is a vital part of a democratic society. It delivers critical infrastructure such as places to live and work for our growing population, is at the forefront of tackling climate change and protects our natural and historic environment.
Getting your voice heard by the right people at the right time is critical to ensuring that your views are taken into consideration when deciding on planning applications. Our campaign management expertice can help you shape your community.
Our mission is to provide you with the expertice to fight developers on a level playing field. We provide communication and campaign management advice to help you oppose major planning applications that threaten your community.
Typically resident associations and community groups lead a brave and passionate fight to oppose planning applications that affect them. However, these efforts are often in vain as planning authorities find ways of minimising their voice either by not according the same weight to petitions, letters and concerns as to those of supporters or by accusing these groups of resisting progress and economic development.
With our expertice, we can help you fulfill your campaigns potential and get the most out of your hard work when objecting to planning applications that affect you. This is your chance to fight back and reclaim your voice in the planning process.
| Latest News |
Green Belts: More than lines on a map 28/01/2010
The first major survey of the environmental state of Green Belt land and the benefits it provides for people and wildlife is published today in Green Belts: a Greener Future - a joint report produced by Natural England and the Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) |
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The IPC has urged communities in England and Wales to have their say as the details of further proposed projects were added to its programme. The IPC’s Programme of Projects highlights 17 project proposals the IPC expects to receive after 1 March 2010 when it starts to receive development |
