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Transport, Health and Environment: Trends and Developments in the UNECE-WHO European Region (1997–2007)

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Historic sites are a finite resource which cannot bereplaced once damaged or destroyed.In contrast withsome nature conservation or landscape designations,which may embrace very extensive tracts of land,designated historic sites tend to be more limited inextent.For example,the average area of a scheduledmonument is only 2.5 hectares and the average area of a registered park and garden is 108 hectares.Listedbuildings and their curtilages generally occupy farsmaller areas.It should not,therefore,be particularlyonerous to avoid locating potentially damaging windfarm developments within nationally important historicsites,and the criteria adopted by regional planningbodies and local authorities for assessing renewableenergy projects in RSSs and LDFs should reflect this.Significant but.