(Applicants should notify under this regulation if the development is Schedule 1 or, if Schedule 2, they decide to undertake an EIA of their own volition.). It is important that the information is compiled in a way that is conducive to this intent. an explanation of the approach to addressing uncertainty where it remains in relation to elements of the Proposed Development eg design parameters; referenced plans presented at an appropriate scale to convey clearly the information and all known features associated with the Proposed Development; an outline of the reasonable alternatives considered and the reasons for selecting the preferred option; a summary table depicting each of the aspects and matters that are requested to be scoped out allowing for quick identification of issues; a detailed description of the aspects and matters proposed to be scoped out of further assessment with justification provided; results of desktop and baseline studies where available and where relevant to the decision to scope in or out aspects or matters; aspects and matters to be scoped in, the report should include details of the methods to be used to assess impacts and to determine significance of effect eg criteria for determining sensitivity and magnitude; any avoidance or mitigation measures proposed, how they may be secured and the anticipated residual effects; references to any guidance and best practice to be relied upon; evidence of agreements reached with consultation bodies (for example the statutory nature conservation bodies or local authorities); and. Check Pages 1-50 of March 2015 - Tidal Lagoon Cardiff EIA Scoping Report in the flip PDF version. This change register was introduced on 1 May 2012 and lists any changes made to existing advice notes and notes the publication of any new advice notes. 5.4 The scoping process is undertaken by the Planning Inspectorate on behalf of the Secretary of State. Advice Note Five: Section 53 Rights of entry RepublishedMarch 2017(version 6). We use this information to make the website work as well as possible and improve government services. Google Analytics sets cookies that store anonymised information about: Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences! It also reflects updated arrangements for the consideration of transboundary effects in respect of nuclear NSIPs. Advice note no.9, paragraphs 2.3.8 to 2.3.12, have been amended in light of a Court of Appeal judgement and a further amendment has been made to paragraph 2.3.8 Test 2. Section 14 on data protection has been amended and a new section Copyright and intellectual property has been added. is reasonably required for the consultation bodies to develop an informed view of the likely significant environmental effects of the development (and of any associated development) (Regulation 12(2)(b) of the EIA Regulations 2017). The Planning Inspectorate has taken steps to keep this e-mail and any attachments free from viruses. at what stage in the design process the consultation is carried out; the complexity of the Proposed Development and the receiving environment. the Secretary of State directs an accepted application to be EIA development (a screening direction by the Secretary of State made in accordance with Regulation 7 of the EIA Regulations). The reconsideration at acceptance will need to take into account any new information that is material to the screening decision. Applicants should avoid submitting requests with multiple and varied design and layout options. Each item of advice and guidance sets out the general type of casework and/ or the legislation that is applicable to it, and should be read and applied in that way. This would facilitate the Secretary of States consideration under Regulation 32 of the EIA Regulations. Formatting changes were also applied. 5.2 Further information on making a scoping request is provided in the Planning Inspectorate's Advice Note 7: Environmental Impact Assessment. These circumstances are when, before the commencement of the EIA Regulations 2017, one of the following has taken place: 1.9 Applicants should refer to the previous version (Version 5) of this Advice Note for developments where the 2009 EIA Regulations continue to apply. This advice note addresses the use of the Rochdale Envelope approach under the Planning Act 2008 (PA2008). This Advice Note has no statutory status and forms part of a suite of advice provided by the Planning Inspectorate. This advice note provides advice for Applicants in relation to the Habitats Regulations. 6.6 Detailed information on the submission of application documents, including the ES, is provided in Advice Note 6. Advice Note Three: EIA consultation and notification Republished August 2017 (version 7). 6.2 The electronic copy should be a single file including all appendices and figures. The Planning Inspectorate may also consult the relevant non-prescribed consultation bodies (to be identified in accordance with Advice Note 3), who would also be given 28 days to respond. Is there sufficient confidence in the avoidance or mitigation method in terms of deliverability and efficacy to support the request? Site content: Copyright 2012 The Planning Inspectorate, Daventry International Rail Freight Terminal, Daventry International Rail Freight Terminal Expansion, East Midlands Gateway Rail Freight Interchange, East Northants Resource Management Facility, East Northants Resource Management Facility Western Extension, Hinckley National Rail Freight Interchange, Northampton Gateway Rail Freight Interchange, Outer Dowsing Offshore Wind (Generating Station), A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme, A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet Road Improvement scheme, Cambridge Waste Water Treatment Plant Relocation, East Anglia Green Energy Enablement (GREEN) Project, East West Rail Bedford to Cambridge and Western improvements, Larkshall Mill Aggregate Manufacturing and Carbon Capture Facility, Medworth Energy from Waste Combined Heat and Power Facility, Palm Paper 3 CCGT Power station Kings Lynn, Rookery South Energy from Waste Generating Station, Sheringham and Dudgeon Extension Projects, Woodside Link Houghton Regis Bedfordshire, Expansion of Heathrow Airport (Third Runway), North London (Electricity Line) Reinforcement, A1 Birtley to Coal House Improvement Scheme, A1 in Northumberland Morpeth to Ellingham, A19/A1058 Coast Road Junction Improvement, Boston Alternative Energy Facility (BAEF), International Advanced Manufacturing Park TWO (IAMP TWO), A57 Link Roads (previously known as Trans Pennine Upgrade Programme), A585 Windy Harbour to Skippool Improvement Scheme, Morecambe Offshore Windfarm Generation Assets, Morgan and Morecambe Offshore Wind Farms Transmission Assets, Morgan Offshore Wind Farm Generation Assets, Preesall Saltfield Underground Gas Storage, Hampshire Water Transfer and Water Recycling Project, M25 junction 10/A3 Wisley interchange improvement, Oxfordshire Strategic Rail Freight Interchange, Perrys Farm Hazardous Waste Management Facility, Wheelabrator Kemsley Generating Station (K3) and Wheelabrator Kemsley North (WKN) Waste to Energy Facility, A30 Temple to Higher Carblake Improvement, Bere Alston to Tavistock Railway Reinstatement and Associated Trails, Hinkley Point C New Nuclear Power Station, Hinkley Point C New Nuclear Power Station Material Change 1, Portishead Branch Line MetroWest Phase 1, Internal Power Generation Enhancement for Port Talbot Steelworks, Mid Wales Electricity Connection (N Grid), SP Mid Wales (Electricity) Connections Project (SP Manweb), Reinforcement to North Shropshire Electricity Distribution Network, Stafford Area Improvements Norton Bridge Railway, A160 A180 Port of Immingham Improvement, Able Marine Energy Park Material Change 1, Able Marine Energy Park Material Change 2, Continental Link Multi-Purpose Interconnector, Dogger Bank Teesside A / Sofia Offshore Wind Farm (formerly Dogger Bank Teesside B) Project previously known as Dogger Bank Teesside A&B, Drax Bioenergy with Carbon Capture and Storage Project, Ferrybridge D Combined Cycle Gas Turbine (CCGT) Power Station Project, Ferrybridge Multifuel 2 (FM2) Power Station, Hornsea Offshore Wind Farm (Zone 4) Project One, Hornsea Offshore Wind Farm (Zone 4) Project Two, North Doncaster Rail Chord (near Shaftholme), River Humber Gas Pipeline Replacement Project, White Rose Carbon Capture and Storage Project, Yorkshire and Humber CCS Cross Country Pipeline, Submitting an application for development consent, About the National Infrastructure Planning website, Cookies on the National Infrastructure site, the Advice Notes section of the National Infrastructure Planning website, Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) The Process, Coronavirus (COVID-19) environmental information and data collection, Notification of the EIA consultation bodies, The role of Preliminary Environmental Information (PEI), Information published on the National Infrastructure Planning website, Advice Note two: The role of local authorities in the development consent process, Advice Note Three: EIA Notification and Consultation, Advice Note Four: Section 52: Obtaining information about interests in land (Planning Act 2008), Advice note Five: Section 53 Rights of Entry (Planning Act 2008), Advice Note Six: Preparation and submission of application documents, Advice Note Six, Appendix One Preparing the application index to accompany an NSIP application, Advice Note Seven: Environmental Impact Assessment: Process, Preliminary Environmental Information and Environmental Statements, Advice Note Eight: Overview of the nationally significant infrastructure planning process for members of the public and others, Advice Note 8.1: Responding to the developers pre-application consultation, Advice Note 8.2: How to register to participate in an Examination, Advice Note 8.3 Influencing how an application is Examined: the Preliminary Meeting, Advice Note 8.5: The Examination: hearings and site inspections, Advice Note 8.6: Virtual examination events, Advice Note Ten: Habitats Regulations Assessment relevant to nationally significant infrastructure projects, Advice Note Eleven: Working with public bodies in the infrastructure planning process, Advice Note Eleven, Annex A Cyfoeth Naturiol Cymru / Natural Resources Wales, Advice Note Eleven, Annex B Marine Management Organisation, Advice Note Eleven, Annex C Natural England and the Planning Inspectorate, Advice Note Eleven, Annex D Environment Agency, Advice Note Eleven, Annex E: Working with public bodies in the infrastructure planning process Historic England, Advice Note Eleven, Annex F Nuclear Regulators, Advice Note Eleven, Annex G The Health and Safety Executive, Advice Note Eleven, Annex H Evidence Plans for Habitats Regulations Assessments of Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects, Advice Note Twelve: Transboundary Impacts and Process, Advice note thirteen: Preparation of a draft order granting development consent and explanatory memorandum, Advice Note Fourteen: Compiling the Consultation Report, Advice Note Fifteen: Drafting Development Consent Orders, Advice Note Sixteen: Requests to change applications after they have been accepted for examination, Advice Note Seventeen: Cumulative effects assessment relevant to nationally significant infrastructure projects, Advice Note Eighteen: The Water Framework Directive. 3.9 The Planning Inspectorate also requests that whatever the route followed by the Applicant (request or notification) a GIS shapefile be prepared and submitted in accordance with the information contained at the subheading below Advance notice and GIS shapefile. This will enable the Planning Inspectorate to ensure that there is sufficient resource available to meet the required demand. As noted above, the EIA Regulations explain that the ES should be based on the most recently adopted scoping opinion (where the project remains materially the same) and this emphasises the care and regard that should be given to the scoping process to ensure that aspects/matters included in the Regulations and particularly Schedule 4 (where relevant) are appropriately addressed. Do relevant statutory consultees agree with the request? Advice notes for rights of way casework. Where the request document contains high resolution plans/figures, the Planning Inspectorate asks that a low resolution electronic copy is also provided to enable easier downloads for those viewing the document via the National Infrastructure Planning website. Advice Note Three: EIA Notification and Consultation It is for the Applicant to satisfy themselves if a Proposed Development constitutes an NSIP in accordance with the PA2008. Is the absence of likely significant adverse effects dependent upon proposed measures envisaged to avoid or prevent such effects? Changes made to reflect the up to date practice in relation to s.53 authorisations, publication and other legislative change. The Inspectorate has published a series of advice notes on the National Infrastructure Planning website, including Advice Note 7: Environmental Impact Assessment: Preliminary Environmental Information, Screening and Scoping (AN7). 6 May 2021 Advice Note Ten: Habitat Regulations Assessment relevant to Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects Republished August 2022 (version 9). Consideration should be given towards the level of certainty and confidence attached to the information in order to aid the Planning Inspectorates decision. However, if this cannot be avoided and options remain under consideration (for example a number of route corridors associated with a proposed linear development), Applicants should be aware that this may affect the ability of the Planning Inspectorate and consultation bodies to provide detailed comments. 8.8 In order to clarify the role of PEI to consultees, the Planning Inspectorate recommends that Applicants clearly explain that the information is preliminary; that the Applicant is actively seeking consultees comments and that there will be the opportunity for both the design of the Proposed Development and the EIA to take into consideration any comments received through this consultation. 01/2009 and all the good practice advice notes which were also published by pins. Advice Note Four: Section 52 Republished March 2017 (version 6). We use Google Analytics to measure how you use the website so we can improve it based on user needs. It was first issued in 2012, and revised in 2018, but current policy is set out in the 2019 edition. This is done in a fair, open and timely . 3.3 An Applicant making a request for a screening opinion under Regulation 8(1)(a) of the EIA Regulations must provide a sufficient level of information in accordance with the EIA Regulations (see Insert 1). 3.10 Applicants should be aware that the purpose of the information in Insert 1, above, is to ensure that there is a properly informed screening opinion. Applicants are strongly encouraged to invest time and effort in both statutory and nonstatutory EIA consultation exercises. Advice Note One: Local Impact Reports Republished April 2012 (version 2). Is there reasonable confidence that there will not be substantial changes to the information above which may affect any outcome in consideration of likely significant effects? 25 October . The advice note has been updated to reflect contemporary best practice in the preparation and maintenance of draft Development Consent Orders throughout the Planning Act 2008 process. The Planning Inspectorate must take into account the information provided by Applicants, the results of any relevant EU environmental assessment reasonably available, and relevant criteria in Schedule 3 to the EIA Regulations (Regulation 9 and Schedule 3 of the EIA Regulations. This advice note sets out advice from the Planning Inspectorate on the preparation of the draft Development Consent Order (DCO). a person notifies the Secretary of State in writing under regulation 8(1)(b) that they propose to provide an ES in respect of the Proposed Development; the Secretary of State or an Examining Authority adopts a screening opinion to the effect that the development is EIA development; or. We do not allow Google to use or share the data about how you use this site. If done well, it allows for an early identification of the likely significant effects applicable to the EIA Regulations (in particular Schedule 4) and also provides opportunity to agree where aspects and matters can be scoped out from further assessment. The Planning Inspectorate uses the term matters referring to those parts that are a subdivision of the aspect, for example an assessment of a particular species is a matter to the aspect of biodiversity. 7.4 The technical specifications for the shapefile are: 7.5 The shapefile must match exactly the red line that will be presented within the scoping request. In addition, should a high level of uncertainty remain around key design elements of the Proposed Development this is likely to limit the Planning Inspectorates ability to agree to scope out aspects/matters to enable the refinement of the ES. This Advice Note seeks to provide: a brief description of the legal context and obligations placed on an applicant, with respect to cumulative effects under national planning policy and the EIA Regulations (the Planning Inspectorate's Advice . Planning and development Advice Note 16 How to request a change which may be material (version 1 July 2015) replaces the previous version of Advice Note 16. This should include any relevant National Policy Statement(s) and guidelines prepared by relevant professional bodies. 8.4 There is no prescribed format as to what PEI should comprise and it is not expected to replicate or be a draft of the ES. This advice note does not deal with the role of local authorities in the PA2008 process. This advice note explains the framework which governs the involvement of relevant consultees and consenting bodies at each stage in the Planning Act 2008 (PA2008) process and sets out the key principles which the Planning Inspectorate hopes will underpin working arrangements. The Planning Inspectorate is also required to notify the consultation bodies of the duty imposed on them under Regulation 11(3) of the EIA Regulations, that if requested by the Applicant, they must enter into consultation with that person to determine whether they possess any information which is considered relevant to the preparation of the ES or the updated ES; and, if that is the case, they must make that information available to the Applicant. It complements the advice provided in the Planning Inspectorate's Advice Note 9: Rochdale Envelope. Annex to Advice Note 7 December 2017 Version 1 best practice used to inform the assessment. This advice note should be read in conjunction with the supporting annexes found below: Advice Note Twelve: Transboundary Impacts and Process Republished December 2020 (version 6). 10.3 The Planning Inspectorate takes its data protection responsibilities for the information you provide us with very seriously. Is the impact likely to be on a scale that may result in significant effects to the aspect/matter? Consequently, all IPC advice notes have been republished by the Planning Inspectorate. 3.7 Applicants are also referred to the Planning Inspectorate's 'Prospectus for Applicants', which explains the service offered by the Planning Inspectorate to Applicants at the pre-application stage, including . To find out more about how we use and manage your personal data, please go to our privacy notice. If the proposed DCO site boundary comprises a number of separate discrete polygons, these should all be included within the single shape file contained in the *.zip file. Press office is open from 09:00 to 17:00 on Monday to Friday, except bank holidays. Applicants should note that their formal statutory consultation under s42 of the PA2008 cannot start until one of the above actions has happened. Advice Note Fifteen: Drafting Development Consent Orders Republished July 2018 (version 2). 6 (annex: Preparing the technical index to accompany an NSIP application). We use cookies to collect information about how you use National Infrastructure Planning site. types and characteristics of the potential impacts. 8.2 PEI is defined in the EIA Regulations 2017 as: 8.3 information referred to in regulation 14(2) which . Please note, this advice note refers to Appendix 1 and Appendix 2 as separate documents. If more than one plan is required, the plans should be at the same scale with an overview plan provided (as appropriate). Press office. The purpose of this Advice Note is to provide information to applicants about how to request a change to an application after it has been accepted, and before the close of the Examination. This advice note also identifies non-prescribed consultation bodies that the Planning Inspectorate may consult on a discretionary basis. 5.2 The request made under Regulation 10(1) must include: 5.3 More detailed information regarding the information to be included in the scoping request is set out at Insert 2. The information provided in the PEI should be accessible yet meet consultees different needs. Advice Note Seventeen: Cumulative effects assessmentPublished August 2019 (version 2). Could the impact contribute cumulatively with other impacts to result in significant effects to the aspect/ matter? This is a new Advice Note. Various edits and section 7.2 - 7.4 rewritten. In addition, Regulation 14 of the EIA Regulations 2017 also identifies that the ES must include the information reasonably required for reaching a reasoned conclusion on the significant environmental effects. Advice Note Eleven: Working with public bodies in the infrastructure planning process Republished November 2017 (version 4). Responses received after the 28 day deadline will not be considered within the scoping opinion, but will be forwarded to the Applicant for their consideration and published on the National Infrastructure Planning website. 5.11 The Planning Inspectorate considers that suitable justification to support the scoping out of aspects and matters should include information to address the following questions: 5.12 Inclusion of information responding to the points above will increase the likelihood of the Planning Inspectorate being able to agree to any scoping out requests. This Advice Note forms part of a suite of such advice provided by the Planning Inspectorate available on our website. This sets out how the local community will be consulted about the Proposed Development, in accordance with section 47 of the PA2008 (see also relevant sections of Advice Note 8). 3.1 Regulation 8(1) of the EIA Regulations requires the Applicant to do one of the following before carrying out statutory consultation under s42 of the PA2008: 3.2 The screening process is undertaken by the Planning Inspectorate on behalf of the Secretary of State. 2.2 The Inspectorate understands that conducting specific surveys and obtaining representative data for some aspects of the environment may still be difficult in the post pandemic period. (Amendment) Regulations 2020, Updated to establish policy regarding use of hyperlinks, Updated to reflect integration of short form transboundary screenings into the Scoping Opinion where appropriate, and some minor wording amendments, Updated to reflect development of Natural Englands strategic licensing for legally protected species. Advice Note Eight: Overview of the nationally significant infrastructure planning process for members of the public and othersPublished December 2016. Advice Note Seven: Environmental Impact Assessment: Process It accepts no liability for any loss or Find more similar flip PDFs like March 2015 - Tidal Lagoon Cardiff EIA Scoping Report. List of planning inspectors - a Freedom of Information request to Notes 2, 4, 7, 10, 13,17 and 18 have been withdrawn and are no longer used. It seeks to provide advice about the format and content of the Consultation Report. The Planning Inspectorate refers to aspects as meaning the relevant descriptions of the environment identified in accordance with the EIA Regulations. 3.13 In dealing with the description of the development and its possible effects on the environment, Applicants should ensure the information is set out with reference to the criteria in Schedule 3 to the EIA Regulations, these being: 3.14 Applicants should also ensure that all aspects of the environment likely to be significantly affected by the development are addressed. It also provides advice to Interested Parties and others about how to engage in the process when a change to an application is proposed. The Planning Inspectorate is keen to ensure that the scoping process is used effectively, ensuring that the EIA process is proportionate. Sign up to receive email notifications when updates are made to the Planning Inspectorates advice notes and other important web content. 4.3 These bodies are those the Planning Inspectorate considers (i) to be, or to be likely to be affected, by or to have an interest in the Proposed Development; and (ii) to be unlikely to become aware of the Proposed Development by means of the measures taken in compliance with Part 5 of the PA2008 (pre-application consultation). This Advice Note explains the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) process set out in the Infrastructure Planning (Environmental Impact Assessment) Regulations 2017 (the EIA Regulations). Planning Inspectorate Published 1 March 2014 . The Planning Inspectorate recommends that the methodologies for baseline data collection, identifying Amongst the requirements is a reference to the inclusion of additional information specified in Schedule 4 where relevant to the specific characteristics of the particular development or type of development and to the environmental features likely to be significantly affected (Regulation 14(2)(f ) of the EIA Regulations 2017). Correction of Table 3, Tier 2 projects description, removing the word not so that the text reads projects on the Planning Inspectorates Programme of Projects where a scoping report has been submitted.". Changes to reflect updated arrangements for the consideration of transboundary effects in respect of nuclear NSIPs. Advice notes which deal with the PA2008 process are non-statutory. The Planning Inspectorate prefers an early indication of the intent to submit a notification/request preferably several months in advance of the actual request being made. there must not be any other files within the *.zip file; it should be in the British National Grid (OSGB1936) format; multiple *.zip files or multiple .shp files within a single zip file are not compatible with the Planning Inspectorates GIS system. Advice Note Eighteen: The Water Framework Directive Published June 2017 (version 1). 6.3 The main body of text in reports should have a minimum font size of 12pt using a clear font such as Arial or Verdana (for further information refer to Royal National Institute for the Blinds clear print design guidelines). It identifies the stages of the Habitats Regulations Assessment (HRA) process and clarifies the information to be provided with a DCO application with respect to HRA at each stage of the Planning Act 2008 process. 1.1 The EIA Regulations determine that EIA development means a development which is either . Site content: Copyright 2012 The Planning Inspectorate, Daventry International Rail Freight Terminal, Daventry International Rail Freight Terminal Expansion, East Midlands Gateway Rail Freight Interchange, East Northants Resource Management Facility, East Northants Resource Management Facility Western Extension, Hinckley National Rail Freight Interchange, Northampton Gateway Rail Freight Interchange, Outer Dowsing Offshore Wind (Generating Station), A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme, A428 Black Cat to Caxton Gibbet Road Improvement scheme, Cambridge Waste Water Treatment Plant Relocation, East Anglia Green Energy Enablement (GREEN) Project, East West Rail Bedford to Cambridge and Western improvements, Larkshall Mill Aggregate Manufacturing and Carbon Capture Facility, Medworth Energy from Waste Combined Heat and Power Facility, Palm Paper 3 CCGT Power station Kings Lynn, Rookery South Energy from Waste Generating Station, Sheringham and Dudgeon Extension Projects, Woodside Link Houghton Regis Bedfordshire, Expansion of Heathrow Airport (Third Runway), North London (Electricity Line) Reinforcement, A1 Birtley to Coal House Improvement Scheme, A1 in Northumberland Morpeth to Ellingham, A19/A1058 Coast Road Junction Improvement, Boston Alternative Energy Facility (BAEF), International Advanced Manufacturing Park TWO (IAMP TWO), A57 Link Roads (previously known as Trans Pennine Upgrade Programme), A585 Windy Harbour to Skippool Improvement Scheme, Morecambe Offshore Windfarm Generation Assets, Morgan and Morecambe Offshore Wind Farms Transmission Assets, Morgan Offshore Wind Farm Generation Assets, Preesall Saltfield Underground Gas Storage, Hampshire Water Transfer and Water Recycling Project, M25 junction 10/A3 Wisley interchange improvement, Oxfordshire Strategic Rail Freight Interchange, Perrys Farm Hazardous Waste Management Facility, Wheelabrator Kemsley Generating Station (K3) and Wheelabrator Kemsley North (WKN) Waste to Energy Facility, A30 Temple to Higher Carblake Improvement, Bere Alston to Tavistock Railway Reinstatement and Associated Trails, Hinkley Point C New Nuclear Power Station, Hinkley Point C New Nuclear Power Station Material Change 1, Portishead Branch Line MetroWest Phase 1, Internal Power Generation Enhancement for Port Talbot Steelworks, Mid Wales Electricity Connection (N Grid), SP Mid Wales (Electricity) Connections Project (SP Manweb), Reinforcement to North Shropshire Electricity Distribution Network, Stafford Area Improvements Norton Bridge Railway, A160 A180 Port of Immingham Improvement, Able Marine Energy Park Material Change 1, Able Marine Energy Park Material Change 2, Continental Link Multi-Purpose Interconnector, Dogger Bank Teesside A / Sofia Offshore Wind Farm (formerly Dogger Bank Teesside B) Project previously known as Dogger Bank Teesside A&B, Drax Bioenergy with Carbon Capture and Storage Project, Ferrybridge D Combined Cycle Gas Turbine (CCGT) Power Station Project, Ferrybridge Multifuel 2 (FM2) Power Station, Hornsea Offshore Wind Farm (Zone 4) Project One, Hornsea Offshore Wind Farm (Zone 4) Project Two, North Doncaster Rail Chord (near Shaftholme), River Humber Gas Pipeline Replacement Project, White Rose Carbon Capture and Storage Project, Yorkshire and Humber CCS Cross Country Pipeline, Submitting an application for development consent, About the National Infrastructure Planning website, Cookies on the National Infrastructure site, Appendix 1 Preparing the technical index to accompany an NSIP application, Appendix 2 Electronic Application Index, Appendix 3 Section 55 Acceptance of Applications Checklist, Advice Note 8.1: Responding to the developers pre-application consultation, Advice Note 8.2: How to register to participate in an Examination, Advice Note 8.3: Influencing how an application is Examined: the Preliminary Meeting, Advice Note 8.5: The Examination: hearings and site inspections, Advice Note 8.6: Virtual examination events, Annex A Cyfoeth Naturiol Cymru/Natural Resources Wales, Annex G The Health and Safety Executive, Annex H Evidence Plans for Habitats Regulations Assessments of Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects, Annex 1 the Inspectorates long form transboundary screening proforma, Annex 2 the Inspectorates short form transboundary screening proforma, Advice Note two: The role of local authorities in the development consent process, Advice Note Three: EIA Notification and Consultation, Advice Note Four: Section 52: Obtaining information about interests in land (Planning Act 2008), Advice note Five: Section 53 Rights of Entry (Planning Act 2008), Advice Note Six: Preparation and submission of application documents, Advice Note Six, Appendix One Preparing the application index to accompany an NSIP application, Advice Note Seven: Environmental Impact Assessment: Process, Preliminary Environmental Information and Environmental Statements, Advice Note Eight: Overview of the nationally significant infrastructure planning process for members of the public and others, Advice Note 8.3 Influencing how an application is Examined: the Preliminary Meeting, Advice Note Ten: Habitats Regulations Assessment relevant to nationally significant infrastructure projects, Advice Note Eleven: Working with public bodies in the infrastructure planning process, Advice Note Eleven, Annex A Cyfoeth Naturiol Cymru / Natural Resources Wales, Advice Note Eleven, Annex B Marine Management Organisation, Advice Note Eleven, Annex C Natural England and the Planning Inspectorate, Advice Note Eleven, Annex D Environment Agency, Advice Note Eleven, Annex E: Working with public bodies in the infrastructure planning process Historic England, Advice Note Eleven, Annex F Nuclear Regulators, Advice Note Eleven, Annex G The Health and Safety Executive, Advice Note Eleven, Annex H Evidence Plans for Habitats Regulations Assessments of Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects, Advice Note Twelve: Transboundary Impacts and Process, Advice note thirteen: Preparation of a draft order granting development consent and explanatory memorandum, Advice Note Fourteen: Compiling the Consultation Report, Advice Note Fifteen: Drafting Development Consent Orders, Advice Note Sixteen: Requests to change applications after they have been accepted for examination, Advice Note Seventeen: Cumulative effects assessment relevant to nationally significant infrastructure projects, Advice Note Eighteen: The Water Framework Directive, Updated to establish optimised change request process, Update to clarify pre-submission requirements and submission methods, Updated to include advice on video submissions, Updated sources of further information and general update for clarity and currency, The Advice Note has been updated to reflect changes in legislation, guidance and suggested ways of working, Annex 3 updated to reflect changes made to The Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedures) Regulations 2009 following the coming into force of The Infrastructure Planning (Publication and Notification of Applications etc.)