Development Intent
AtlasHaringeyPolicy
Planning AtlasHaringeyPolicy
PolicyPoliticalCommitteeOfficersAgents & developersViabilityMapAppeals
Haringey · Local Plan · Policy

Policy.

The policies that actually decide outcomes in Haringey — how often each is cited in the officers' own reports, where it bites hardest, and who leans on it. The plan text is the rule; this is the behaviour.

8,347 citations3,420 reports parsedHaringey Local Plan (adopted)
Haringey · policy map
Where policy is quoted most — by ward
Fewer ~0
More citations ~423
At a glance
8,347[1]
Total citations
across 3,420 officer reports
28%[1]
Citations on refusals
borough baseline — see the In refusals column
Haringey Local Plan[1]
Development plan
most-cited framework in reports
CIL (residential)
schedule not yet sourced
5-year land supply
position statement not yet sourced
Citations by policy — what gets invoked 🔒click a policy — reshapes the map
DM1 · Delivering High Quality Design (Haringey Development Charter)
2,827
SP11 · Design
2,583
SP12 · Conservation
409
DM12 · Housing Design and Quality
403
DM9 · Management of the Historic Environment
393
SP2 · Housing
292
SP0 · Presumption in favour of sustainable development
211
SP13 · Open Space and Biodiversity
184
Full citation counts are subscriber dataSubscribe to see the counts →
What kind of ground gets cited[1]
Housing delivery10%
Design & heritage78%
Highways & transport1%
Sustainability5%
Other grounds6%

Grounds classified from each policy's own cited title. Click a slice — reshapes the map.

The policies that decide outcomes — Haringey

Every plan policy recurring in Haringey officer reports, ranked by how often it's cited. Click a policy for its full record — and the officer who leans on it most.

PolicyCitationsIn refusalsAppeal survivalCites it most
SP11 — Design2,58322% · 0.8×78%subscriber data
SP12 — Conservation40947% · 1.7×78%subscriber data
The full policy roster and per-policy officer breakdown are subscriber data.Subscribe to see all policies →

Citation counts from Haringey officer reports.[1] “In refusals” = share of a policy's citations that sit on refusals; × = that share against the borough average (needs 20+ citations). Appeal survival = of PINS appeal decisions citing the policy, the share dismissed (refusal held); a rate needs 5+ decisive appeals, fewer show the count. Methodology →

The borough framework

The development-plan documents Haringey officers actually cite, counted across parsed reports. CIL and land-supply figures aren't sourced yet and are shown as pending, not estimated.

Most cited
Haringey Local Plan (adopted)
8,347 report mentions
The hierarchy
National — NPPFpage pending
Strategic — London Planpage pending
Local — Haringey plan
What wins here — approval rate by application type[2]

Bar = volume · figure = approval rate, across Haringey's substantive decisions.

Full / major planning
87%
Householder
90%
Conditions & amendments
96%
Lawful development
88%
Prior approval
45%
Listed building
89%
Grounds for refusal at committee[3]

Why the planning committee refuses applications, from 18 refusals in the loaded minutes. Committee refusals are relatively few — most decisions are settled by officers.

Policy Conflict
7
Environmental
5
Land Use
5
Housing Policy
5
Design Character
4
Overdevelopment
4
Transport Highway
4
Amenity
4
Policies cited on refusal — borough-wide[4]

Haringey's decision-notice parsing doesn't have enough high-confidence coverage yet to publish a borough-wide refusal-citation breakdown.

Sources & method
  1. [1]Policy citations, per-policy officer counts and ward citation counts — parsed from 3,438 published Haringey officer reports (delegated and committee), joined to the canonical application record for wards. Approvals included — refusal notices alone only show the refusal side.
  2. [2]Approval rate by application type — Haringey's substantive decision record. · methodology
  3. [3]Committee refusal grounds and committee-cited policies — published Haringey planning-committee minutes. · committee record
  4. [4]Borough-wide refusal-notice policy citations — decision-notice parsing (high-confidence notices only).
Methodology is published in full so every number is traceable to its primary source.