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Leeds launches public consultation on bold net-zero Local Plan update

Your voice could reshape Leeds' future. From flood defenses to carbon-cutting policies, the city wants residents to help design a greener, more resilient home.

,   and  Administrator
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The image shows a sheet of paper with a map of the proposed site plan for a residential...
The image shows a sheet of paper with a map of the proposed site plan for a residential development. The map is divided into sections, each with a different color and labeled with text. The text on the paper provides further details about the site plan, such as the number of buildings, roads, and other features of the development.

Leeds launches public consultation on bold net-zero Local Plan update

Leeds City Council has launched a public consultation on its updated Local Plan. The initiative aims to gather views from residents and businesses on shaping the city’s long-term planning policies. A key goal is to cut environmental impact and reach net zero carbon emissions by 2030.

The council is also seeking feedback on a draft planning brief for the Temple District in Leeds South Bank. Workshops and discussions will take place to ensure a wide range of voices are heard.

The consultation will cover five main areas: reducing carbon emissions, managing flood risks, improving green infrastructure, boosting sustainability, and enhancing placemaking. Each topic is designed to help create a more sustainable and liveable city.

To encourage broader participation, online workshops hosted by Planning Aid England will run in September. These sessions aim to involve people who might not usually engage in planning consultations. The council has stressed its commitment to representing the views of all Leeds residents in the final plan. Cllr Helen Hayden, executive member for climate and infrastructure, has urged the public to take part. She highlighted the importance of community input in building a greener and better future for the city. The council’s push for involvement reflects its wider goal of making Leeds more environmentally friendly and resilient.

The Local Plan update will guide Leeds’ development for years to come. Public feedback will directly influence policies on carbon reduction, infrastructure, and sustainability. The consultation period offers residents and businesses a chance to help shape the city’s future direction.

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