• •
The location, character and type of each viewpoint with an indication of the type of visual receptor likely to be experiencing the view from each viewpoint;
The nature of the view in terms of both the direction of view towards the proposed project as well as the wider available view, making reference to the principal orientation, focal features, and visible extents in horizontal degrees and distance;
•
The character of the view in terms of its content and composition, its horizontal and vertical scale as well as depth and sense of perspective, important attributes such as prominent skylines and focal points and ultimately identifying the defining patterns and features which characterise the view; and
•
The influence of human intervention and how the addition of artefacts and modification through land use affect the baseline situation. This may include operational developments where they are a feature of the baseline landscape and visual context.
29.5.2 Sensitivity of Visual Receptors 38.
The sensitivity of visual receptors is determined by a combination of the value of the view and the susceptibility of the visual receptors to the change that the proposed project will have on the view.
29.5.2.1 Value of the View 39.
The value of a view or series of views is a reflection of the recognition and the importance attached either formally through identification on mapping or being subject to planning designations, or informally through the value which society attaches to the view(s). The value of a view 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:
40.
Formal recognition: The value of views can be formally recognised through their identification on OS or tourist maps as formal viewpoints, which are also often sign- posted and with facilities provided to add to the enjoyment of the viewpoint such as parking, seating and interpretation boards. Specific views may be afforded protection in local planning policy and recognised as valued views. Specific views can also be cited as being of importance in relation to landscape or heritage planning designations, for example the value of a view will be increased if it presents an important vista from a designed landscape or lies within or overlooks a designated
Preliminary Environmental Information May 2014
East Anglia THREE Offshore Development
Appendix 0 Example
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