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            "text": "during construction that affects drainage should be referred to the LLFA for comment."
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            "text": "569) Primarily the landowner is responsible to maintain all parts of SuDS in which they implement. This, however, can be negotiated and passed on to; a maintenance company, the occupier(s) of the development, Stockport Council or potentially United Utilities. In any event appropriately worded conditions will be applied to a scheme for the management of surface water runoff. Management schemes must be submitted to the LPA and approved in writing which identifies appropriate site drainage and flood risk management measures, including SUDS, in order to manage surface water runoff as close to its source as possible in line with the policy's drainage hierarchy."
        },
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            "text": "[NOTE: Policy INF 5 from the Regulation 18 Plan has been deleted and combined into an updated version of INF 4 Drainage.]"
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            "text": "INF 6: Fresh water and wastewater infrastructure",
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            "text": "1. For sites comprising over 150 dwellings or over 1,000 square metres gross floorspace, or where the scheme is proposed to be brought forward in phases, applicants will be required to demonstrate that there will be adequate water supply and wastewater infrastructure in place to service the development, and any proposed future phases of development."
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            "text": "Explanation",
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            "id": "p230.8",
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            "text": "570) The NPPF indicates that plans should take a proactive approach to mitigating and adapting to climate change, including taking into account the long-term implications for flood risk and water supply. Policies should support appropriate measures to ensure the future resilience of communities and infrastructure to climate change impacts. The council will support proposals that are designed to improve the resilience or capacity of water supply and wastewater treatment capacity provided that it can be demonstrated that there will be no significant adverse environmental impacts, and any other adverse impacts (including those on amenity) are minimised and mitigated to an acceptable level. Development is encouraged to minimise water use as far as practicable, and reduce the pressure on the combined sewer network, by incorporating appropriate water efficiency and water recycling measures, including rainwater harvesting and grey water recycling. On large sites it is important to ensure that the foul and surface water drainage proposals are part of a wider, holistic strategy which coordinates the approach to drainage between phases, between developers, landowners and over a number of years of construction."
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            "text": "228",
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