Every rule your project must meet, found for you.

NI-wide·PPS 6 Planning Archaeology and the Built Heritage

Collaborative, conservation-led approaches have been adopted as the basis for a number of successful regeneration initiatives. Careful and sensitive exploitation of the built heritage resource to achi

NI-wide·PPS 6 Planning Archaeology and the Built Heritage

The vernacular buildings of Northern Ireland have developed as a response to local economic and social circumstances, using simple styles and largely local materials. They have a natural place in our

NI-wide·PPS 6 Planning Archaeology and the Built Heritage

The Department will normally permit the sympathetic conversion of non-listed vernacular buildings to other appropriate uses where this would secure their upkeep and retention. In the countryside conve

NI-wide·PPS 6 Planning Archaeology and the Built Heritage

The Department wishes therefore to encourage the re-use of such vernacular buildings by sympathetic renovation or conversion for a range of appropriate uses. This may include proposals for tourism or

NI-wide·PPS 6 Planning Archaeology and the Built Heritage

Great care will be necessary in assessing proposals for conversion to residential use as this can be particularly detrimental to the fabric and character of certain buildings. In the countryside, and,

NI-wide·PPS 6 Planning Archaeology and the Built Heritage

Where a conversion scheme to residential use in the countryside is considered acceptable any residential curtilage to be created, as part of the proposal should not have a harmful effect on the charac

NI-wide·PPS 6 Planning Archaeology and the Built Heritage

Environment and Heritage Service provides advice on the management of scheduled monuments through an Inspector and a team of Field Monument Wardens, assigned to individual areas. The Wardens inspect s