Issue - meetings
Brent Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) Allocation Process
Meeting: 13/02/2017 - Cabinet (Item 11)
11 Brent Neighbourhood Community Infrastructure Levy (NCIL) Allocation Process PDF 106 KB
The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is a charge applied to development to help fund strategic (borough-wide) and neighbourhood infrastructure to address deficits that might otherwise be caused by development. Brent’s CIL was formally introduced on 1 July 2013. The purpose of this report is to propose a NCIL allocation process for approval by Cabinet.
Additional documents:
Decision:
RESOLVED:
11.1 Cabinet reviewed and approved the proposed NCIL allocation process in Appendix 1.
Principally:
11.2 Neighbourhood CIL priorities will be set for three years following consultation with residents and stakeholders.
11.3 The Head of Planning and Lead Member for Regeneration, Growth, Employment and Skills, will be responsible for shortlisting Neighbourhood CIL Projects following submission deadline.
11.4 Delegated authority should be given to the Strategic Director, Regeneration & Environment, in consultation with the Lead Member for Regeneration, Growth, Employment and Skills, to approve spend for individual Neighbourhood CIL projects up to the value of £100k
11.5 Projects above £100K in value will be agreed by Cabinet
Minutes:
Councillor Shama Tatler, Cabinet Member for Regeneration, Growth, Employment and Skills, introduced the report stating that the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is a charge applied to development to help fund strategic (borough-wide) and neighbourhood infrastructure to address deficits that might otherwise be caused by development. Brent’s CIL was formally introduced on 1 July 2013.
As there is greater predictability about income received, the availability of CIL encourages more effective planning to deliver projects that, as well as dealing with deficits in infrastructure caused by new development, can also deliver wider benefits to the local community.
She informed Members that the purpose of this report is to propose a NCIL allocation process for approval by Cabinet.
RESOLVED:
11.1 Cabinet reviewed and approved the proposed NCIL allocation process in Appendix 1.
Principally:
11.2 Neighbourhood CIL priorities will be set for three years following consultation with residents and stakeholders.
11.3 The Head of Planning and Lead Member for Regeneration, Growth, Employment and Skills, will be responsible for shortlisting Neighbourhood CIL Projects following submission deadline.
11.4 Delegated authority should be given to the Strategic Director, Regeneration & Environment, in consultation with the Lead Member for Regeneration, Growth, Employment and Skills, to approve spend for individual Neighbourhood CIL projects up to the value of £100k
11.5 Projects above £100K in value will be agreed by Cabinet