Welsh Statutory Instruments
Exiting The European Union, Wales
Town And Country Planning, Wales
Made
2 March 2023
Laid before Senedd Cymru
6 March 2023
Coming into force
28 March 2023
1.—(1) The title of this Order is the Town and Country Planning (North Wales Border Control Post) (EU Exit) Special Development Order 2023 and it comes into force on 28 March 2023.
(2) This Order applies to “the land” as defined in article 2.
2.—(1) In this Order—
“border department” (“adran y ffin”) means any of—
the Welsh Ministers;
the port health authority for the Port of Holyhead;
the Commissioners for His Majesty’s Revenue and Customs;
the Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy;
the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs;
the Secretary of State for Transport.
“building” (“adeilad”) includes any structure or erection, and any part of a building as so defined, but does not include plant or machinery comprised in a building;
“the developable area” (“yr ardal ddatblygadwy”) means the area shown on the map as “Developable area” and bounded externally by the outer edge of the black dashed border;
“developer” (“datblygwr”) means the local authority or a border department or a person carrying out the development on behalf of a local authority or border department at the relevant time;
“development” (“datblygu”) has the same meaning as in section 55(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, carried out pursuant to the planning permission granted by article 3;
“emergency access road” (“ffordd fynediad argyfwng”) means any road from the emergency access point on the highway marked by the blue arrows on the map, to the nearest hardstanding;
“existing landscaping” (“tirlunio presennol”) means the existing trees and vegetation running from the south west of the boundary edge of the land to the south east of the boundary edge of the land including behind the existing pond and identified on the map—
as “Existing Landscaping to be retained”, and
shaded orange with a repeating right angle pattern;
“goods” (“nwyddau”) includes plants and animals;
“hard surfacing” (“arwyneb caled”) includes any artificial surfacing and may be permeable or impermeable as specified;
“hazardous waste” (“gwastraff peryglus”) has the meaning given in regulation 6 of the Hazardous Waste (Wales) Regulations 2005(3);
“the land” (“y tir”) means the land comprising Plot 9, Parc Cybi, Holyhead, LL65 2YQ shown bounded externally by the outer edge of a bold red line on the map;
“landscaping” (“tirlunio”) means—
the planting and maintenance of trees, hedges, shrubs or grass;
the formation of banks or other changes to ground levels;
“local authority” (“awdurdod lleol”) has the meaning given in section 336 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990(4);
“local planning authority” (“awdurdod cynllunio lleol”) has the meaning given in Part 1 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990(5);
“the map” (“y map”) means the map marked “Map referred to in the Town and Country Planning (North Wales Border Control Post) (EU Exit) Special Development Order 2023, drawing number: BCP22-006-05-01 revision P01.11” a copy of which, signed by a member of the Senior Civil Service in the Welsh Government Planning Directorate, is available for inspection at—
The Welsh Government, Cathays Park, Cardiff, CF10 3NQ,
www.gov.wales(6), and
Isle of Anglesey County Council, Planning and Building Control Department, Council Offices, Llangefni, Anglesey, LL77 7TW;
“new landscaping area” (“ardal dirlunio newydd”) means the area marked on the map as “Indicative Landscape Buffer Screening” and shaded in green with cross-hatching;
“residential receptors” (“derbynyddion preswyl”) means the residential dwellings at the following street addresses in Holyhead—
Kingsland Road;
Penrhyn Geiriol;
Lôn Trefignath;
“rocky outcrop” (“brigiad creigiog”) means the area shown on the map as “Rocky Outcrop” and shaded dark green with a repeating triangle pattern;
“site entrance” (“mynedfa’r safle”) means the location shown on the map as “Permissible site entrance” and by the two red arrows;
“Zone A” (“Parth A”) means the area shown on the map as “Zone A – 23m” and shaded purple with a repeating wave pattern;
“Zone B” (“Parth B”) means the area shown on the map as “Zone B – 33m” and shaded light green with a repeating diagonal line pattern.
(2) Any reference in this Order to the height of a building is a reference to its height when measured from ordnance datum.
(3) Any reference in this Order to a measurement from a boundary is a reference to a linear measurement that is perpendicular to any point on the boundary in question.
(4) Any reference in this Order to noise limits not exceeding specified decibels (dB) is a reference to the time averaged A-weighted sound pressure level for a one-hour time interval (LAeq, 1hr).
3.—(1) Subject to articles 4 and 5, planning permission is granted for—
(a)the making of a material change of use of the land for the purpose of, or in connection with—
(i)any activity that forms part of, or is incidental to, functions required to be carried out by or on behalf of a border department in connection with vehicles and goods entering or exiting, or that are about to enter or exit, Great Britain via the Port of Holyhead including—
(aa)recording vehicles entering or exiting the developable area;
(bb)providing, renewing, checking, endorsing and approving customs declarations, permits and other documents relating to vehicles and goods;
(cc)examining, seizing and detaining goods;
(dd)inspecting vehicles and goods for any other lawful purpose;
(ee)storing or holding goods carried in vehicles;
(ff)checking vehicles,
(ii)the associated stationing of vehicles and any matter ancillary to it, including emergency repairs to vehicles, and
(iii)parking operated by or on behalf of the Welsh Ministers or the local authority, for up to 60 heavy goods vehicles;
(b)in the developable area, the construction, installation, provision, operation, maintenance, improvement or alteration, decommissioning or removal of any buildings and hard surfacing, and the carrying out of any works and changes to ground levels, required or provided in connection with the use of the land pursuant to sub-paragraph (a), including but not limited to the provision of—
(i)facilities for drivers of vehicles;
(ii)facilities for persons engaged in any activity permitted by sub-paragraph (a);
(iii)security and reception facilities;
(iv)roads and other means of access;
(v)any main, pipe, cable or other apparatus for the provision of water, gas, electricity or other services;
(vi)any foul water and surface water drainage systems including culverts, ditches, swales and ponds;
(vii)hard surfacing;
(viii)lighting;
(ix)fencing;
(x)signs;
(xi)landscaping;
(xii)noise mitigation measures;
(xiii)charging points and renewable energy generating equipment;
(xiv)parking operated by or on behalf of the Welsh Ministers or the local authority, for up to 60 heavy goods vehicles;
(c)in the area between the boundary of the developable area and the boundary of the land—
(i)landscaping;
(ii)fencing, except noise attenuation fencing;
(iii)waste management and drainage;
which is ancillary to the activities in sub-paragraphs (a) and (b).
(2) The Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995(7) applies to the land—
(a)except the rocky outcrop, but
(b)if there is a conflict between this Order and any development permitted by that Order, the provisions of this Order apply.
4. Development is not permitted within the rocky outcrop.
5.—(1) Development authorised by article 3 is subject to the conditions in the Schedule.
(2) The conditions in Part 2 of the Schedule must be complied with before any use permitted by article 3(1)(a)(i) begins.
6.—(1) Where a condition provides for a “relevant approval” this means an approval given by the local planning authority in writing.
(2) Where the local planning authority is in receipt of a request for a relevant approval and it considers it has not been provided with sufficient information to determine whether to give the relevant approval, it must notify the applicant of the further information or documents that it requires.
(3) The local planning authority may grant the relevant approval unconditionally or subject to conditions and the development must be carried out in accordance with any conditions specified.
Julie James
The Minister for Climate Change, one of the Welsh Ministers
2 March 2023
Article 5
1.—(1) The rocky outcrop must be enclosed by fencing around its perimeter.
(2) No development is permitted until the condition in sub-paragraph (1) is complied with, except for the provision of lighting, fencing or signage.
2.—(1) The construction works listed in sub-paragraph (2) are only permitted between the hours of—
(a)0700 and 1900 on weekdays, and
(b)0700 and 1300 on Saturdays.
(2) Any—
(a)earth moving;
(b)drilling, breaking or blasting;
(c)installation of hard surfacing;
(d)use of vehicles or plant with reversing alarms.
3.—(1) Noise levels during construction works must not exceed 65dB (LAeq, 1hr).
(2) Ground vibration must not exceed—
(a)10 millimetres per second peak particle velocity;
(b)1 millimetre per second peak particle velocity on 10 or more days in any period of 15 consecutive days.
(3) Noise and vibration limits must be measured at 1 metre from any elevation of a residential receptor.
4.—(1) This condition must be complied with during any development permitted by article 3(1)(b) or (c).
(2) Temporary signage must be erected to—
(a)direct construction vehicles to approach and leave the land using the Parc Cybi spine road from the junction which links to the A55 trunk road, and
(b)deter vehicles from using the road Lôn Trefignath from its junction with the land to its junction with Lon Towyn Capel.
(3) Parking must be provided within the developable area sufficient to prevent parking overspill on the Parc Cybi spine road.
(4) Space for loading and unloading must be provided within the developable area sufficient to prevent this activity taking place on the Parc Cybi spine road.
(5) Wheel washing facilities must be available and operated to prevent mud and debris being deposited on the highway and where deposits do occur, the developer must ensure the highway is swept.
5.—(1) This condition must be complied with during any development permitted by article 3(1)(b) or (c).
(2) Artificial lighting must only be used when it is necessary.
(3) Lighting units must be directed away from all residential receptors.
6. Effective measures to protect against bringing invasive non-native species of plants and animals on to the land by vehicle or on foot must be in place.
7. Building heights for the zones identified in column (1) of Table 1 must not exceed the height detailed in column (2).
| (1) Zone | (2) Maximum building height |
|---|---|
| Zone A | 23 metres |
| Zone B | 33 metres |
8.—(1) The following elements must be made of permeable reinforced grass—
(a)emergency access road;
(b)sub-station layby.
(2) If constructed the following elements must be made of permeable material—
(a)footpaths;
(b)car parks.
(3) If constructed the following elements must be made of impermeable material and constructed to prevent pollutants entering the ground—
(a)all roads other than the emergency access road;
(b)deliveries apron;
(c)vehicle inspection area;
(d)vehicle quarantine area.
9.—(1) Building roofs must be finished in one of the following colours—
(a)S 3005-Y20R;
(b)S 3005-R80B;
(c)S 7010-Y90R;
(d)S 3502-R;
(e)S 3005-G50Y.
(2) Building facades, security fencing and acoustic barrier fencing must be finished in natural wood or in one of the following colours—
(a)S 2040-G40Y;
(b)S 2005-B20G;
(c)S 3005-Y20R.
(3) Other external elements must be finished in one of the following colours—
(a)S 2040-G40Y;
(b)S 2005-B20G;
(c)S 3005-Y20R;
(d)S 1515-Y90R;
(e)S 0575-G90Y.
(4) In this paragraph, “colours” refers to the colour that corresponds with the listed code on the Natural Colour System®.
(5) In sub-paragraph (3), “other external elements” includes—
(a)window frames;
(b)trims;
(c)architectural features;
(d)ancillary structures;
(e)handrails;
(f)lighting columns;
(g)exterior furniture such as benches.
(6) In sub-paragraph (3), “other external elements” excludes solar photovoltaics or solar thermal equipment.
(7) If any of the colours specified in this paragraph are not available for use at the relevant time, the developer may apply to the local authority for a relevant approval to use a closely matching colour.
10.—(1) Lighting units must be placed as low to the ground as is practicable and lighting columns must not exceed 15 metres in height from ordinance datum.
(2) Lighting units must be—
(a)hooded in order to hide the light source from view from outside the developable area, and
(b)directed downwards in order to minimise light spill.
(3) Artificial light levels must not exceed 0.74 lux when measured at 1 metre outside the boundary of the developable area.
(4) The correlated colour temperature of each artificial light must not exceed 2700 kelvin.
(5) Blue spectrum lighting from any source must not be visible from the rocky outcrop.
11.—(1) All covers for manholes and rodding points must be marked with the appropriate colour and the markings must be maintained to ensure they are clearly visible.
(2) For the purposes of sub-paragraph (1), the “appropriate colour” is—
(a)blue for surface water drainage, and
(b)red for foul drainage.
12.—(1) The developer must submit a signage strategy to the local planning authority for a relevant approval and this approval must be obtained before any use permitted by article 3(1)(a)(i) begins.
(2) The signage strategy must outline how the signage will—
(a)direct vehicles to approach and leave the land using the Parc Cybi spine road from the junction which links to the A55 trunk road, and
(b)deter vehicles from using the road Lôn Trefignath from its junction with the land to its junction with Lon Towyn Capel.
(3) All signage approved in the relevant approval must be erected.
13.—(1) The developer must appoint a travel plan coordinator to oversee the travel plan referred to in paragraph 27.
(2) The developer must notify the local planning authority in writing, within one month beginning with the day the appointment is made, of the name, address, telephone number and email address of the travel plan coordinator.
14.—(1) The existing landscaping must be enhanced.
(2) For the purposes of sub-paragraph (1), “enhanced” means addressing erosion and sparse and intermittent areas in the existing landscaping through measures including—
(a)scarifying;
(b)fertilisation of the soil;
(c)pruning and shaping;
(d)cutting out dead wood;
(e)ripping and digging to remove compaction.
15.—(1) New landscaping consisting of native mixed tree and shrub species must be planted between the existing landscaping and the boundary of the developable area.
(2) The location of the new landscaping should align as closely as is practicable with the new landscaping area shown on the map.
(3) The existing landscaping and the new landscaping area when measured from the boundary of the land must be a minimum of 10 metres deep.
(4) Where the new landscaping area splits into two branches as shown on the map, one being parallel to the edge of the developable area and the other parallel to the existing landscaping at the edge of the boundary of the land, the 10 metre depth is to be measured as the combined depth of the two new landscaping area branches and the existing landscaping.
(5) For the purposes of sub-paragraph (1), “native mixed tree and shrub species” means any plants in the list contained in Part 4.
16.—(1) The developer must submit a “landscaping maintenance plan” to the local planning authority for a relevant approval and this approval must be obtained before any use permitted by article 3(1)(a)(i) begins.
(2) The landscaping maintenance plan must include—
(a)a programme for monitoring plant failures;
(b)a requirement that—
(i)any plant failures must be replaced on an annual basis and the replacements should be based on evidence of species that are successfully establishing;
(ii)the landscaping must be kept as free from weeds as is practicable;
(iii)livestock fencing will be erected to protect new planting.
17.—(1) Noise mitigation measures must be installed and be fully functioning.
(2) The developer must obtain a relevant approval confirming the noise mitigation measures are sufficient to ensure noise levels at each of the residential receptors will not exceed the levels at the corresponding times of day outlined in Table 3 in paragraph 29.
(3) In this paragraph, “noise mitigation measures” include noise attenuation fencing and developable area management controls.
18.—(1) Waste disposal and drainage from the development either from buildings or hard surfacing must be via the appropriate drainage system.
(2) The appropriate drainage system is SuDS for runoff from the elements outlined in Table 2 at column (1), with column (2) providing the method of drainage.
| (1) Element | (2) Method of drainage |
|---|---|
| Access roads | Collection by filter strips and swales or filter drains to flow to the detention basin and then the watercourse. |
| Deliveries apron and HGV parking | Collection via linear drainage with oil separator to flow to detention basin and then the watercourse. |
| Car parks | Infiltration to ground through permeable paving and excess to flow to detention basin and then the watercourse. |
| Footpaths | Infiltration to ground through permeable paving and excess to flow to detention basin and then the watercourse. |
| Vehicle quarantine area | Collection via linear drainage with oil separator to flow to detention basin and then the watercourse. |
| Roof water | Collection via downpipes to flow to detention basin and then the watercourse. |
| Emergency access road | Direct drainage to the ground. |
| Substation layby | Direct drainage to the ground. |
| Landscaped areas | Direct drainage to the ground. |
(3) The appropriate drainage system is the foul water sewer for—
(a)domestic foul water from—
(i)offices and welfare areas of inspection buildings,
(ii)driver welfare buildings, and
(iii)staff welfare buildings;
(b)trade effluent from—
(i)inspection areas for plants, produce and small animals, and
(ii)external bin stores.
(4) The appropriate drainage system is the foul water sewer or to holding tanks for removal by tanker for trade effluent from—
(a)inspection areas for large animals including horses, and
(b)external animal waste stores.
(5) In this condition, “SuDS” means a sustainable drainage system for managing rainwater, including snow and other precipitation, with the aim of—
(a)reducing damage from flooding,
(b)improving water quality,
(c)protecting and improving the environment,
(d)protecting health and safety, and
(e)ensuring the stability and durability of drainage systems.
19. Spill kits must be available in the developable area at all times and must have a combined minimum capacity sufficient to absorb 1500 litres of chemicals and oils.
20.—(1) Hazardous waste must be stored in a secure, impermeable and covered area.
(2) Liquid hazardous waste must be stored within a bunded area sufficient to contain 110% of the total volume of liquid.
21. Animal and plant waste, including dead animals and where appropriate seized goods, must be stored in fully sealable and impermeable containers when in the developable area and during removal from the developable area.
22.—(1) Manure must be kept in a leak-proof and vermin-proof store with an impermeable surface and sealed drainage to prevent runoff.
(2) The store described in sub-paragraph (1) must have sufficient ventilation to avoid the build-up of gases.
23. Fuel tanks must be located above ground.
24. Any text on a sign permitted or required by or under this Order must be in Welsh and English and the Welsh text must be positioned first.
25.—(1) If the fencing enclosing the rocky outcrop required by paragraph 1(1) is retained or replaced after any use permitted by article 3(1)(a)(i) begins, the condition in sub-paragraph (2) applies.
(2) The fencing must be—
(a)galvanized wire stock-proof fencing with unpainted posts made from wood and less than 1.5 metres high, or
(b)finished in the colour palette identified in paragraph 9(2).
(3) No equipment, machinery, materials or other items are permitted on the rocky outcrop other than as necessary to erect or maintain the fencing.
26. Vehicles accessing the land must do so via the site entrance unless in an emergency where the emergency access marked on the map by two blue arrows in the north eastern corner of the developable area and land may be used.
27.—(1) The travel plan must be reviewed and updated to include clear objectives and modal split targets (“the revised travel plan”).
(2) The revised travel plan must also include—
(a)a timeline for programme implementation, and
(b)details of how the objectives and targets will be monitored, reviewed and updated.
(3) The revised travel plan must be submitted to the local planning authority for a relevant approval within the period of 6 months beginning with the first use permitted by article 3(1)(a)(i), and the revised travel plan must be operated in accordance with this approval.
(4) The up-to-date travel plan must be made available for inspection at the developer’s main office and on its website.
(5) For the purposes of this paragraph, the “travel plan” means the North Wales Border Control Post Transport Statement—
(a)produced by Mott Macdonald,
(b)dated December 2022, and
(c)with the document number BCP22-005-00-01.
(6) The local planning authority must be notified of any changes to the travel plan coordinator’s details within 1 month of the change occurring.
(7) For the purposes of sub-paragraph (6), the “travel plan coordinator’s details” means the information required by paragraph 13(2).
28. Both the existing landscaping which has been enhanced in accordance with paragraph 14(1) and the new landscaping provided in accordance with paragraph 15 must be maintained and managed in accordance with the landscaping maintenance plan, for the lifetime of any use permitted by article 3(1)(a)(i) of the development, to ensure its continued health.
29.—(1) Noise levels at each of the residential receptors must not exceed the decibel levels at the corresponding time of day outlined in Table 3.
| Receptor | Daytime noise limit | Night-time noise limit |
|---|---|---|
| (dB LAeq, 1hr) | (dB LAeq, 1hr) | |
| Kingsland Road | 54 | 39 |
| Penrhyn Geiriol | 43 | 42 |
| Tyddyn-Uchaf | 41 | 41 |
(2) In Table 3—
(a)“daytime” means 7:00 to 22:59, and
(b)“night-time” means 23:00 to 6:59.
30. A vehicle must not have its engine idling where it is stationary for more than 5 minutes.
31.—(1) Where a new activity is proposed on the land the developer must submit a noise study to the local planning authority and obtain a relevant approval before the new activity may commence.
(2) The noise study must outline if the new activity will negatively change the acoustic character of the noise output from the land.
(3) In this paragraph, a “new activity” means—
(a)the erection of a new building,
(b)the addition of new hard surfacing,
(c)the addition of new plant or machinery, or
(d)where an existing building or hard surfacing is to be used for a different purpose,
where these occurred after the relevant approval required by paragraph 17(2) was obtained.
(4) In sub-paragraph (2), a change in acoustic character includes increases in—
(a)low frequency noise;
(b)tonal noise;
(c)noise intermittency.
32.—(1) Before any new building, repurposed building, or area of hard surfacing is first occupied or first used for any purpose permitted by article 3(1)(a)(i) it must be connected to the appropriate drainage system.
(2) In sub-paragraph (1), the “appropriate drainage system” means the system in paragraph 18 that applies to the new element.
| Landscape type | Plant name |
|---|---|
| Woodland screen | Salix alba Populus tremula Pinus sylvestris Betula pendula Alnus glutinosa Acer pseudoplatanus Prunus avium Acer campestre Ilex aquifolium Cornus sanguinea Ligustrum vulgare Sambucus nigra |
| Wet woodland screen | Salix alba Populus tremula Alnus glutinosa Salix caprea Sambucus nigra |
| Woodland screen edge | Betula pendula Salix caprea Corylus avellana Cornus sanguinea Crataegus monogyna Prunus spinosa Rosa canina |
| Specimen tree – wetland | Salix alba Populus tremula |
| Specimen tree – rocky outcrop | Betula pendula Sorbus aucuparia |
| Specimen tree – emergency exit | Acer pseudoplatanus Prunus avium Quercus robur |
| Rocky outcrop | Ulex europaeus Cytisus scoparius |
| Ornamental internal | Aucuba japonica Sarcococca hookeriana Var. ‘Humilis’ Skimmia japonica Olearia x haastii Geranium ‘Orion’ Vinca minor Common bluebell Snowdrop Primrose Bistort Lungwort Masterwort Cowslip |
| Wildflower seeding | Primrose Bistort Lungwort Masterwort Cowslip Red campion Red clover Night-flowering catchfly Tufted hair-grass Common fleabane Nettle-leaved bellflower Selfheal Hemp agrimony Angelica Sweet cicely Ragged robin Clustered bellflower Nettle-leaved bellflower Birdsfoot trefoil Comfrey Purple loosestrife Common knapweed Field scabious Oxeye daisy Salad burnet Selfheal Meadow buttercup Red campion Common bent Crested dogstail Red fescue Smaller cat’s tail Smooth stalked meadow grass Yarrow Meadowsweet Lady’s bedstraw Water avens Yellow iris Greater birdsfoot trefoil Ribwort plantain Common fleabane Yellow rattle Common sorrel Great burnet Pepper saxifrage Dandelion Common meadow rue Tufted vetch Meadow foxtail Sweet vernal grass Quaking grass Tufted hair grass Meadow barley |
(This note is not part of the Order)
The withdrawal of the UK from the EU created a need to establish new border control arrangements and checks on imports. This Order grants planning permission for a border control post and parking for up to 60 heavy goods vehicles at Plot 9, Parc Cybi, Holyhead.
Article 3 grants planning permission for development consisting of the use of land for the processing and stationing of vehicles entering or leaving Great Britain at the Port of Holyhead, and the provision of associated facilities and infrastructure.
Article 4 prohibits any development within a rocky outcrop.
Article 5 and the Schedule specify the conditions for the development of the site. The matters in Part 2 of the Schedule must be operational before the site is brought into use.
Article 6 provides the process for obtaining a relevant approval from the local planning authority. A relevant approval is required by the conditions in Part 2 for a signage strategy, for a landscape maintenance plan, in relation to noise mitigation measures and to use different colour finishes to those specified. A relevant approval is required by the conditions in Part 3 for a revised travel plan and for any noise study which is required for specified new activity on the site.
Broadly, the conditions cover construction hours, noise and vibration (including limits and mitigation measures), lighting, protection against invasive non-native species of plants and animals, building height and hard surfacing, the rocky outcrop, fencing, visual impacts, access, landscaping, waste management and drainage, traffic management and travel.
The land to which this Order applies is shown on a map, a copy of which is available for inspection at the Planning Directorate, Welsh Government, Cathays Park, Cardiff, CF10 3NQ, at www.gov.wales and at Isle of Anglesey County Council, Planning and Building Control Department, Council Offices, Llangefni, Anglesey, LL77 7TW.
The Welsh Ministers’ Code of Practice on the carrying out of Regulatory Impact Assessments was considered in relation to this Order. As a result, a regulatory impact assessment has been prepared as to the likely costs and benefits of complying with this Order. A copy can be obtained from the Planning Directorate, Welsh Government, Cathays Park, Cardiff, CF10 3NQ.
1990 c. 8. Section 59(4) was inserted by section 55 of, and paragraph 5 of Schedule 7 to, the Planning (Wales) Act 2015 (anaw 4). There are other amendments to sections 59 and 60 that are not relevant to this instrument.
The functions of the Secretary of State under sections 59 and 60(1) were, so far as exercisable in relation to Wales, transferred to the National Assembly for Wales by article 2 of, and Schedule 1 to, the National Assembly for Wales (Transfer of Functions) Order 1999 (S.I. 1999/672): see the entry in Schedule 1 for the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 as substituted by article 4 of, and Schedule 3 to, the National Assembly for Wales (Transfer of Functions) Order 2000 (S.I. 2000/253). By virtue of section 162 of, and paragraphs 30 and 32 of Schedule 11 to, the Government of Wales Act 2006 (c. 32) the functions of the National Assembly for Wales were transferred to the Welsh Ministers.
S.I. 2005/1806 (W. 138), amended by S.I. 2015/1417 (W. 141) and S.I. 2020/1339 (W. 296).
Section 336 was amended by section 78 of, and paragraph 32(13) of Schedule 10 to, the Environment Act 1995 (c. 25), section 117(1) of, and paragraph 9 of Schedule 13 to, the Local Government Finance Act 1992 (c. 14) and section 53(1) of, and paragraph 72 of Schedule 1 to, the Fire and Rescue Services Act 2004 (c. 21). There are other amendments but none are relevant.
Section 1(1B) was inserted by section 18 of the Local Government (Wales) Act 1994 (c. 19). Section 4A was inserted by section 67(1) of the Environment Act 1995 (c. 25).