Social landlord and national planners ask public for input on new rules as police seize fake-brand cannabis sweets
New social-housing transparency rules and updated national infrastructure guidance were released within 24 hours, while Wiltshire Police seized cannabis-laced sweets sold online.
Later this year, new Social Tenant Access to Information Requirements (STAIRS) will give social-housing customers the right to access more information about how housing providers like Curo are run, Curo Group said [1]. Curo has launched a short survey asking customers what information matters most to them and how they would prefer to receive it [1].
The documents are aimed at applicants, interested parties and persons with rights over land, and explain why good design matters and how it can be delivered [4][5][6].
Separately, Wiltshire Police seized illegal cannabis gummies made to look like familiar brands that were being sold online, BBC News Somerset reported [2][3].
Sources
- Curo Group: Help shape the information we share
- BBC News Somerset: Warning over illegal cannabis gummies sold online
- BBC News Somerset: Warning over illegal cannabis gummies sold online
- Planning Inspectorate: Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects: Advice on Good Design
- Planning Inspectorate: Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects: Advice on Preparing Applications for Linear Projects
- Planning Inspectorate: Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects : Advice on working with public bodies in the infrastructure planning process
- Planning Inspectorate: Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects: Changes to an application after it has been accepted for examination
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