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            "text": "explain how a diverse range of communities and under-represented groups, including young people, have been meaningfully involved in the design process and how this engagement has informed the final design."
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                    "text": "The way places are planned and designed has a significant influence on people's physical and mental health, personal safety and ability to participate fully in everyday life. Poorly designed environments can create inequality and exacerbate health disparities.",
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                    "text": "Under the Equality Act 2010, there are nine protected characteristics: age, disability, gender reassignment, marriage and civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion or belief, sex and sexual orientation. Development is expected to respond to the needs of a diverse population, recognising that people experience places differently.",
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                    "text": "Environments that are easier to navigate, flexible in use and comfortable for a wide range of users are more resilient over time and reduce the need for costly retrofitting. Considering inclusive design early in the design process is therefore essential and benefits all users, not only those with protected characteristics.",
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                    "text": "Designing for health and wellbeing means embedding opportunities for physical activity, social interaction and everyday movement into the layout of development. This includes prioritising walking, wheeling and cycling, providing access to attractive and usable public spaces, and creating environments that support both physical and mental wellbeing. Liveable places should enable people to meet, interact and feel a sense of belonging.",
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                    "text": "Safety and security are critical components of successful places. This policy promotes an approach to safety that is achieved through good design rather than defensive or hostile measures. Development should minimise opportunities for crime and anti-social behaviour through natural surveillance, clear sightlines, active frontages and well-overlooked public spaces. Particular attention should be given to the safety of women, children and groups who may feel less safe in public spaces, especially at night or in quieter environments.",
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                    "text": "Meaningful engagement with communities is essential to delivering inclusive and responsive development. This policy requires applicants to demonstrate proportionate and inclusive consultation, showing how the views of a broad range of people, including those who are often under-represented in planning processes, have influenced the final design. Early and effective engagement can lead to better design outcomes that more accurately reflect local needs and aspirations.",
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