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National Co-production Week
29 June 2026 National Co-production Week 2026 runs from 29 June to 3 July.
3 September
https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/media/44875428/bame-steering-group-minutes-03-09-2020.docx
Off Street Parking Order- 2026
Feedback from the consultation and amended proposals based on this feedback were presented for discussion at a meeting of the Sustainable Growth and Place Overview and Scrutiny Committee on 3 March 2026.
Sustainable Education in Torpoint Consultation
There is a Formal Representation Period until 18 May 2026 to comment on proposals to safeguard the future of education provision in Torpoint.
Consultation Feedback Form 071
, About you, Please specify which location you are responding to:, Name, Organisation:, Address line 1, Address line 2, Address line 3, Postcode
3. Caring: Design
http://letstalk.cornwall.gov.uk/caring-design
3. Caring: Design
http://letstalk.cornwall.gov.uk/caring-design
3. Caring: Design
This guidance note is for architects and their clients. It is also for those evaluating their designs. These include planning officers and heritage professionals. It is to help designers reinforce local distinctiveness. Designers may consider existing use, character and components of a place. These aspects inspire the form, scale and disposition of new structures and arrangements. Cornwall’s Local Plan highlights the importance of local distinctiveness and character. It calls for designers to create places with their own identity. They should be within locally distinctive contexts (Vision, para 1.18). This will help designers achieve ‘beautiful, enduring and successful' buildings and places.The Framework can help designers establish what reflects distinctive attributes. This will include local design cues; dominant functions, materials, scales, layouts and details.Ideal outcomesThoughtful design, responding to local distinctiveness, in buildings, structures, and places.Clients and planning officers commission and approve designs which promote local distinctiveness. These are innovative and reflect the needs and aesthetics of their own time.Identification of existing building and design practice and style. This is related to local cultural tradition. This is recorded in a Context Appraisal (as recommended in the Cornwall Design Guide.Architects and designers seek expert guidance when assessing Cornish distinctiveness. This should include the Context Appraisal. Consider Heritage Impact Assessments (HIA) and / or Statements of Significance as well.New design should relate to the Context Appraisal. Designs should reflect the historic and landscape character of the development site. It should complement the wider context and conserve and enhance the distinctive. Design should introduce innovation where appropriate.Wherever possible use locally sourced and typical materials. Specification in design should be encouraged. This will support the supply of local materials and craft skills. Things to consider Heritage Impact Assessments should inform assessment of distinctiveness and heritage significance. This applies to both designated and undesignated heritage assets.Design should seek to avoid pastiche, the imitation of a previous style. It is important to conserve existing heritage values. Aim to balance local traditions and the needs of our own times. Historic England’s guidance should inform these decisions.For large developments design codes and pattern books can be effective.Adapt to local circumstances and needs. Some traditions developed as adaptions to distinctive climatic conditions. Develop designs that reference both the historic and natural environment. These can help promote climatic resilience.Design should incorporate the repair and expansion of distinctive natural habitats. Natural habitats can be enhanced, whilst conserving the historic environment.The Cornwall Design Guide includes principles of the Cornish Distinctiveness Assessment Framework. The design guide should inform change and design and should include their distinctiveness.Approaches and resourcesWork from the general to the specific. Begin with considering the general character (e.g. coastal, rural, urban). Develop finer understanding proportionate to the sensitivity of the location and the proposal.The following evidence bases have had a strong positive effect on design. These are resources that the council will continue to develop:Cornwall and Scilly Settlement StudiesCornwall Council Interactive MapCornwall and Isles of Scilly Historic Environment RecordCornwall Historic Landscape CharacterisationThe Cornwall Design Review Panel encourages design excellence. They are available to assess all aspects of the design of new developments.The following contain policy approaches and guidance. These resources support the conservation and enhancement of Cornish distinctiveness:Cornwall Council’s Design Guide The Cornwall Mining Landscape World Heritage Site Supplementary Planning DocumentHistoric Environment Conservation and PlanningCornwall and Tamar Valley National Landscape Management PlansNeighbourhood PlanningStudies of distinctiveness may inform future editions of the above documents.Heritage experts can support the Context Appraisal process. Seek the advice of heritage experts in Cornwall Council and Historic England.Tate, St Ives, reproduced courtesy of TateThe following Guidance Notes may also be helpful:2 Master Planning4 Development management5 Looking after Buildings
3. Caring: Design
http://letstalk.cornwall.gov.uk/caring-design
3. Caring: Design
http://letstalk.cornwall.gov.uk/caring-design