attributes is generally considered to be of higher quality and, in turn, higher value, than a landscape where the introduction of inappropriate elements has detracted from its inherent attributes.
•
Landscape experience: The experience of the landscape character receptor can add to its value and relates to a number of factors including the perceptual responses it evokes, the cultural associations that may exist in literature or history, or the iconic status of the landscape in its own right, the recreational value of the landscape for outdoor pursuits, and the contribution of other values relating to the nature conservation or archaeology of the area.
29.4.2.2.2 Susceptibility to Change 25.
The susceptibility of a landscape character receptor to change is a reflection of its ability to accommodate the changes that will occur as a result of the addition of the proposed project. The assessment of the susceptibility of the landscape receptor to change is classified as high, medium-high, medium, medium-low or low and the basis for this assessment is made clear using evidence and professional judgement, based on the following criteria:
•
The specific nature of the proposed project: The susceptibility of landscape receptors is assessed in relation to change arising from the proposed project, including its specific components and features, its size, scale, location, context and its specific characteristics.
•
Landscape character: The key characteristics of the landscape character receptor is considered in the evaluation of susceptibility as, they determine the degree to which the receptor may accommodate the influence of the proposed project. For example, a landscape that is of a particularly wild and remote character may have a high susceptibility to the influence of the proposed project due to the contrast that it would have with the landscape, whereas a developed, industrial landscape, where built elements and structures are already part of the landscape character, may have a lower susceptibility. However, there are instances when the quality of a landscape may have been degraded to an extent whereby it is considered to be in a fragile state, and therefore a degraded landscape may have a higher susceptibility to the proposed project.
•
Landscape association: The extent to which the proposed project will influence the character of landscape receptors across the study area, relates to the associations that exist between the landscape receptor where the proposed project is located and the landscape receptor from which the
Preliminary Environmental Information May 2014
East Anglia THREE Offshore Development Appendix 0 Example
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