This is a dataset of the London Borough of Barnet's Brownfield Land Register The Town and Country Planning (Brownfield Land Register) Regulations 2017 require local planning authorities to maintain a register of their brownfield sites that are suitable for housing. The London Borough of Barnet Strategic Planning Committee signed off the 2022 Brownfield Land Register on 13 June 2023. Brownfield Land Register.pdf (moderngov.co.uk) Appendix 1 - BLR 2022.pdf (moderngov.co.uk) Part 1 lists brownfield land sites of at least 0.25ha or capable of providing 5 or more dwellings that are considered suitable for housing led development. Sites listed in Part 2 of the register will have been granted Permission in Principle. Local Planning Authorities are required to review registers at least once a year. Further information from the DCLG on Brownfield Land Registers is provided here Barnet is one of the Local Planning Authorities that received Government funding to improve their planning services through the Local Digital Fund. This aims to digitise Planning to make land and housing data easier to find, understand, use and trust. This data is also available on View planning and housing datasets with geographic location data on an interactive map here. Map of planning data for England | Planning Data This dataset has been published by the London Borough of Barnet under the Open Government Licence (OGL) (v3). Please acknowledge the Information Provider through the following attribution statement: © London Borough of Barnet, 2025, OGL, v3.0 Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right, 2025

Regulation 4 of the Town and Country Planning (Brownfield Land Register) Regulations 2017 requires local Planning Authorities to publish brownfield land registers identifying land suitable for residential and mixed-use developments. The Mayor is working with the London Planning Authorities to collate their individual registers as part of his commitment to using data and technology to make London an even better place to live, work and visit. They are not required to provide their registers for this map, so if you are unable to find the data for a particular planning authority, please check their website. Please note that the GLA is not responsible for any of the data on the map or register. All sites have been identified by the local planning authorities (not the GLA). Sites included on the register which have not received planning permission have not been endorsed by the GLA or the Mayor. Where Part 1 sites do not have planning permission, planning applications will still be required, which will need to be judged against Development Plan Policies. The presence of a site on a brownfield register does not alter any current planning designation or pre-empt the plan-making process. Further information on the Brownfield registers can be found on DCLGs guidance pages.

City Walkway forms part of the Public Access Map. This includes: • City Walkways and Proposed City Walkways • Permissive Paths • Highway Maintainable at Public Expense • Privately Maintainable Highway • Special Act Land • Statutory Open Spaces • Highway Subway • Permissive Subway The map showing highway status is provided after appropriate enquiry and in the belief that it represents the information at present available to the Corporation but on the distinct understanding that neither the Corporation nor any council officer is legally responsible for the reply, except for negligence. The plan should not be taken to imply that the boundary of the property directly abuts the public highway. City Walkway: the public have a right to pass and repass on foot only (but without the way being a highway maintainable at public expense) pursuant to the City of London (Various Powers) Act 1967. Proposed City Walkway: it is a condition of a planning permission or is otherwise intended that a City Walkway will be declared by the City of London Corporation).

The dataset contains polygons for Tree Preservation Order Schedule Items within the London Borough of Barnet. Tree Preservation Orders are made by the local planning authority to protect specific trees, groups or areas of trees or woodlands in the interests of public amenity – and formal consent is required for pruning or removing a tree so protected. An application form and guidance notes can be downloaded from the Planning Portal or Council’s website. It is an offence to contravene an Order by damaging or carrying out work on a protected tree without getting the necessary written consent of the London Borough of Barnet (as local planning authority). Further information can be found in the ‘Tree Preservation Orders and trees in conservation areas’ category of Planning Practice Guidance on the Gov.uk website. This data is an active and changing record of Tree Preservation Orders in the London Borough of Barnet and does not include trees that are covered by the more general conservation areas provisions. *Footnote - Barnet is one of the Local Planning Authorities that received Government funding to improve their planning services through the Local Digital Fund. This aims to digitise Planning to make land and housing data easier to find, understand, use and trust. This data is also available on View planning and housing datasets with geographic location data on an interactive map here. Map of planning data for England | Planning Data (TPOs) Licence This dataset has been published by the London Borough of Barnet under the Open Government Licence (OGL) (v3). The licence has been applied following the Public Sector Mapping Agreement 'presumption to publish' process. Acknowledgements Please acknowledge the Information Provider through the following attribution statement: © London Borough of Barnet, 2025, OGL v3.0 Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right, 2025