Conservation area consent controls the demolition of unlisted buildings in conservation areas. The consent process is similar to the listed building consent process. Your planning authority can advise. You must get listed building consent from your planning authority if you wish to demolish all or part , alter or extend internally or externally a listed building. But we recommend you check with your planning authority before making repairs. If consent is granted, you must notify Historic Environment Scotland, so that we have the chance to make a record of the building.
Read about in surance and listed buildings. You should c ontact your planning authority if the changes you plan to make may affec t the character of the building. It will tell you if you need to apply for listed building consent. There is no charge for listed building consent and you apply in much the same way as for planning permission. L isted building consent may be given for :. Historic Environment Scotland advise s on listed b uilding consent cases when asked to do so by a planning authority.
Find out more about altering a listed building. We recommend you check with your planning authority before making repairs. We won't set optional cookies unless you enable them. Using this tool will set a cookie on your device to remember your preferences. For more detailed information about the cookies we use, see our Cookies page.
Necessary cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. You may disable these by changing your browser settings, but this may affect how the website functions. We'd like to set Google Analytics cookies to help us to improve our website by collecting and reporting information on how you use it.
The cookies collect information in a way that does not directly identify anyone. For more information on how these cookies work, please see our 'Cookies page'. We would like to allow Twitter and Facebook cookies: this will allow the listing of Fife Council tweets and Facebook posts on some of our pages. See our Cookies page for more details. If you change this setting, you may need to refresh the page to action your preference.
We would like to allow embedded media cookies: we occasionally display Google maps and embed audio and video in our pages, e. Updated date: Mar 1st To find out if a building in Fife is listed, search the interactive listed building map below.
Listed buildings are buildings or other structures of special architectural or historic interest. The list is compiled by Historic Environment Scotland. The criteria for inclusion are age and rarity; architectural or historic interest; or close historic associations. Buildings are put into one of three listing categories according to their relative importance. Listing covers both the interior and the exterior of a building regardless of category.
The level of detail and description recorded by Historic Environment Scotland is variable and does not give a comprehensive overview of the merit of that building or asset. Further information on listed buildings - such as how the buildings are chosen and what information is held on listed buildings - is available from Historic Environment Scotland. Within Fife there are also important gardens and designed landscapes or historic battlefields. Complete forms.
Listed building and conservation area consent certificate the certificate is required under Section 11 of the Act. Other application forms an opportunity to add electronically other forms, including a planning application. Step 2. Attach required documents. Create site location plan this links to other sites from which a location plan can be purchased.
Add or remove attachments drawings, photographs and documents may be attached here electronically, or you can state that they have been posted separately or that they are not provided.
Further guidance is given on requirements for electronic drawings, such as the need for the original paper size and dimensions or scale to be included. Step 3. Final steps. Calculate fees no fee is payable for an application for listed building consent, although this appears not to be mentioned in the guidance notes. Fees are payable in connection with some of the other forms which can be added at Step 1, item 4.
Check proposal the Planning Portal software checks the proposal and will not allow it to be submitted unless the necessary forms have been completed. Select payment method and submit proposal once the forms have been checked and payment has been made, either by cheque or by telephone, the application is submitted to the local authority. A confirmation number and contact details will be returned, but the application must still be validated by the local authority.
Surprisingly, local authorities seem to be running the electronic system, and its standardised forms, in parallel with their existing unique forms for non-electronic applications.
This is despite the sometimes significant variations between the two. It is hoped that the standardised form will eventually replace all of the existing forms. It is presumably open to applicants to print off the standardised forms and to use these for non-electronic applications. On the other hand, some electronic applications have been lost in the system, so it is important to retain copies of everything sent. The situation relating to listed places of worship in use as such is often the cause of misunderstanding, most of it arising from the use of the rather misleading term 'ecclesiastical exemption'.
Although it was at one time the case that many works to ecclesiastical buildings were exempt from the need to obtain any form of consent, this anomalous situation was addressed by the Ecclesiastical Exemption Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas Order As a consequence, no religious denomination is now 'exempt' from the need to obtain some form of consent. However, some denominations are exempt from the requirement to follow the 'secular' procedure under which most listed buildings are dealt with because they have set up an alternative means of control which satisfies the requirements of the Order.
Listed religious buildings therefore fall into two categories:. For these denominations, applications for works to listed places of worship are made directly to the church authorities. All of the remainder follow exactly the same process as for all other listed buildings, applications being made to the relevant local authority as described above.
0コメント