The aim of this strategy is to develop a framework that is consistent in its approach in preventing, responding to and monitoring bullying across schools and the Island community

• It is recognised that a partnership is where all partners are equally important. This means mutual appreciation of each other’s roles and objectives as well as mutual acknowledgement of the constraints facing both the Statutory and the voluntary and community sector.
• The public sector acknowledges the independence and diversity of the voluntary and community sector and the Sector’s right to challenge, comment or campaign on policy and practice.
• The voluntary and community sector acknowledges the public sector’s statutory responsibilities and the constraints placed on it by central Government directives and performance indicators.
• The voluntary and community sector also recognises the decision-making role of elected members and their democratic responsibility to balance the needs of everyone on the Isle of Wight and work within the resources available.
• Both sectors will respect the confi dentiality of information, when given to it on that basis.

The Local Government White Paper “Strong and Prosperous Communities” (2006) encourages Local Authorities to involve local people in shaping and delivering local services. This includes helping local groups and organisations to deliver public and community services by transferring Council assets to community ownership.

The purpose of this Strategy is to set the course for the Island’s economy that will address our challenges and secure benefits for the Island’s communities. The South East Region has a strong regional economic strategy and framework. Our local strategy and policy framework will need to compliment this.

The Government has the objective of stimulating private sector investment to deliver the best superfast broadband network in Europe together with increased coverage across the UK by 2015. Broadband infrastructure investment is vital to supporting the government’s economic growth agenda and this includes selective investment in rural and remote locations not served by traditional market mechanisms.

Approval letter from Project Director BDUK

An Assessment of the Economic and Environmental Impacts of the 2008 Isle of Wight Music Festival.

In April 2010 Local Authorities were required to complete a Local Economic Assessment (LEA) of their area. The aim was to provide a comprehensive picture of the local economy, pulling together a wide range of data and evidence to tell a story of place.  This guidance was revoked in July 2010, allowing local authorities greater scope to use the duty as they see fit. On this basis, the Island LEA will provide the Council and its partners with a robust analysis of local economic conditions that will be used to inform economic policies and interventions.  

In April 2010 Local Authorities were required to complete a Local Economic Assessment (LEA) of their area. The aim was to provide a comprehensive picture of the local economy, pulling together a wide range of data and evidence to tell a story of place.  This guidance was revoked in July 2010, allowing local authorities greater scope to use the duty as they see fit. On this basis, the Island LEA will provide the Council and its partners with a robust analysis of local economic conditions that will be used to inform economic policies and interventions.  

Statistical Summary for the the Isle of Wight Local Economic Assessment

A voluntary corporate peer review challenge into the Isle of Wight Council’s overall leadership and governance, how it works – and its capacity to deliver and meet future challenges took place in April 2014.

The peer challenge - at the request of the council - was carried out through the Local Government Association (LGA), and was conducted by councillors and officers from other councils as well as the LGA.

The Isle of Wight Council has published the findings of a voluntary corporate peer challenge which concludes that the council has made sound progress over the last year, but that the council recognises it is in transition and is presented with significant challenges.

The team undertook a review of council documentation and carried out a four-day visit, holding focus groups and meetings with staff, senior officers, councillors and partner organisations – as well as feedback sessions.

Peer challenges are not inspections, but designed to help councils further their improvement agendas by inviting the views of a ‘critical friend’.

Outcomes of the high investigation by Atkins to help the Council understand the barriers and opportunities to sustain and improve the Island Line service in the context of a new South West rail franchise.  The study was commissioned before the Department for Transport’s announcement about the future of the franchise.

Outcomes of the high investigation by Atkins to help the Council understand the barriers and opportunities to sustain and improve the Island Line service in the context of a new South West rail franchise.  The study was commissioned before the Department for Transport’s announcement about the future of the franchise.

Christopher Garnett’s final report considering the possible options for Island Line.

Covering letter from the Isle of Wight Council's Chief Executive, John Metcalfe, to the Department for Transport, in response to the consultation on the South Western rail franchise; with particular reference to Island Line.

Report to identify what is the ‘Island Factor’: phase 1.

Three specific themes have been identified and evidenced within the research report, which add additional costs to the provision of local authority services and, therefore, impact the council’s ability to deliver effective and efficient services, through being an Island: self-sufficiency, the Island premium and dislocation.

This document sets out the Councils planning policies, and was adopted in March 2012. The document includes strategic policies relating to land use (including Waste and Minerals) and development management policies. It is used when determining planning applications.

This form is to be used to apply for a place on the Isle of Wight Council Traineeship Programme. It can be used by those who wish to refer a young person aged 16-24 years old, and any young person who wishes to apply themselves.

A robust and transparent assessment of settlement coalescence sensitivity on the Island. To help Council to identify potential for further development around key settlements.

This report provides information on the total number of staff employed by the IWC over numerous financial years. This includes information on Social Workers, FTE's, Agency Workers, Starters, Leavers, Fire Service etc.

2018 Brownfield Register Maps

Official Isle of Wight declaration of result in the European Parliamentary Elections 2019

Document outlining the temporary traffic orders in place during the 2019 Isle of Wight Festival.

The current premises licence for the Isle of Wight Festival.

An aspiration to see the introduction of electric cargo bike delivery services was included as part of the Isle of Wight Council’s successful Access Fund bid to the Department for Transport in 2016. Funding from the Access Fund has been earmarked to “pump prime” the introduction of such an operation on the Isle of Wight in 2019-20.

The electric cargo bike project is part of a wider ‘Cycle Service Delivery’ approach which also includes a project exploring how cycles can facilitate journeys made by organisations providing domiciliary care.

The Parking strategy takes a long-term realistic view of what is feasible and aims to support the needs of local residents, the business community and visitors. This strategy will ensure a fair and consistent approach to all elements of parking management, charging and enforcement across the Isle of Wight. 

The Isle of Wight Health and Care Plan is a shared vision between the NHS and the local authority to empower people to live more independently.

This document provides a summary of the Fostering Service at the Isle of Wight Council.

Topics include: What is fostering, Who can foster and why foster with us.

Terms and conditions for the Isle of Wight Council Household garden waste subscription service - February 2020

GDPR statement to accompany the Green Garden Waste Subscription Service.

The council holds and manages a great deal of personal and confidential data relating to clients, customers, the public and its employees as well as commercially sensitive information. This policy sets the standards expected in order to maintain the security of information within the council. Its’ implementation will ensure a safe and secure environment for information held both manually and electronically. In particular that this information is handled in accordance with current data protection requirements

Isle of Wight Council Annual Report 2019-2020 (v1.1)

Since 2017, as part of a Department for Transport local authority funding competition, the Isle of Wight Council has been delivering the £1.8m ‘Transforming Travel on the Isle of Wight: Transition to Transformation’ programme.

The Isle of Wight Council and its partners are delivering the Transforming Travel programme between April 2017 and July
2021. The programme is delivering a range of initiatives to enable and encourage local residents and visitors to travel around the Island sustainably – by walking, cycling, car sharing and using public transport more. The 19 projects being delivered are grouped into three thematic workstreams:
 
1: Access to Visitor Experiences – targeting visitors
travelling for leisure; embedding active travel into visitor experiences and growing the visitor economy.
2: Access to Employment, Training & Skills – targeting jobseekers and people commuting to work and training;
normalising walking and cycling and transforming access
to opportunity.
3: Access to Education & Active Communities – targeting pupils and students travelling to education, and local
residents; improving the health and wellbeing of young people and families through more active travel.

This report highlights the key findings of these projects for the third and final year of the Access Fund Programme.

Information about what the team does

Guidance to support IOW Violence Reduction Unit Grant application. 

The Isle of Wight Public Health Strategy 2020-2025

Document offering details of what the team does

 Approach to the housing number in the IPS

 Revisiting the Draft IPS allocations approach

Implications of not meeting the standard method

barriers to housing delivery

A form to use to send comments in by email of post

The strategy focuses on providing the housing to meet the needs of our current population of around 140,000 and those that are projected to come over the next five years.

Isle of Wight Childcare Sufficiency Assessment 2019-2020 report

This statement provides a summary of the financial contributions the Isle of Wight Council as local planning authority (LPA) has secured for infrastructure and affordable housing through planning obligations from new developments.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Map showing a summary of the adopted SMP Policies.  View as part of the SMP Main Report.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Main Report, Chapters 1 to 3 (of 6).  View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Main Report, Chapter 4.1 - Introduction to SMP policy development (of 6 chapters). 
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Main Report, Chapter 4.2 - Policies for Cowes and the Medina Estuary (zone 1). 
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Main Report, Chapter 4.3 - Policies for Ryde and the North-east coastline (zone 2). 
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Main Report, Chapter 4.4 - Policies for Bembridge and Sandown Bay (zone 3). 
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Main Report, Chapter 4.5 - Policies for Ventnor and the Undercliff (zone 4). 
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Main Report, Chapter 4.6 - Policies for the South-west coast (zone 5). 
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Main Report, Chapter 4.7 - Policies for the West Wight (zone 6). 
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Main Report, Chapter 4.8 - Policies for the North-west coast (zone 7). 
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Main Report, Chapters 5 and 6 (of 6) -Policy Summary and Action Plan. 
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix A: SMP Development
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix B: Stakeholder Engagement
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix C1: Coastal processes and climate change
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix C2: Defence Appraisal
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix C3: Scenarios of future shoreline change (including ‘No Active Intervention’ and ‘With Present Management’ scenario maps)
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix D: Natural and Built Environment Baseline (Thematic Review), including Heritage Review
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix E: Issues and Objectives Evaluation
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix F: Strategic Environmental Assessment; and Post-Adoption Statement
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix G: Scenario Testing
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix H: Economics
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix I: Habitat Regulations Assessment -Appropriate Assessment
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix J: Water Framework Directive Assessment
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix K: Reference List and Bibliographic Database
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix L: Information to the Secretary of State according to Regulations 49(5) and 51(2) of the Habitats Regulations;
and Statement to Defra on the role of the Southern RHCP and the IW SMP’s compliance with the Habitat Regulations
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Part of the Isle of Wight Shoreline Management Plan 2, Adopted by the Isle of Wight Council in December 2010.
Appendix M: Statement of Environmental Particulars
View as part of the whole SMP Main Report and Appendices.

Please ensure you have completed an Initial Enquiry to the IWC housing department before submitting this form.

This is the Local Aggregate Assessment (LAA) summary for the Isle of Wight. The purpose of the LAA is to
detail the current and predicted situation on the Isle of Wight with respect to all aspects of aggregate
supply. The geology on the Isle of Wight gives rise to sharp sand and gravel and soft sand. Aggregates are
sourced from land-won resources, recycled aggregate and imports by wharves.

Housing Delivery Action Plan 

Traffic management map for Isle of Wight Festival 2022.

Isle of Wight Local Housing Needs Assessment 2022

The IDP seeks to address what infrastructure is required where, how and when to support new growth on the Island. This addendum has been prepared to sit alongside the Infrastructure Delivery Plan 2018 (IDP). Its purpose is to update supporting evidence on the provision of strategic infrastructure needed to underpin the housing requirement set out in the Island Planning Strategy.

Affordable Housing Assessment

IPS Evidence Paper - Rural Sustainability Matrix April 2022

IPS Evidence Paper - Second homes - June 2022

IPS Evidence Paper Short Term let Holiday accommodation September 2022

IPS Housing evidence paper - Exceptional Circumstances June 2022 

IPS Housing Evidence Paper A - Approach to Housing in the IPS

IPS Housing Evidence Paper B - The IPS allocations approach 

IPS Housing Evidence Paper C - Implications of not meeting the standard method 

IPS Housing Evidence Paper D - Barriers to Delivery June 2022

This study provides evidence to inform local planning and development policy, particular regarding
the provision of employment land and floorspace but also the level of housing required to support
economic growth.

IWC Section 19 investigation Binstead June 2022

IWC Section 19 investigation Monktonmead April 2022

isle of wight flood warning and evacuation plan guidance aug 2016

This is the Local Aggregate Assessment (LAA) summary for the Isle of Wight. The purpose of the LAA is to
detail the current and predicted situation on the Isle of Wight with respect to all aspects of aggregate
supply. The geology on the Isle of Wight gives rise to sharp sand and gravel and soft sand. Aggregates are
sourced from land-won resources, recycled aggregate and imports by wharves.

A summary of changes to pharmacy services.

Isle of Wight Council Annual Status Report 2022

The Planning Policy team monitors the effectiveness of the Island’s planning policies. Each year a report is produced to show progress of the policies in the Core Strategy.

Trader Approval Scheme for Tradesman

Interim authority notice under the Licensing Act 2003

Illustrations A-M 

Illustrations N

Illustrations S

Illustrations T-Z

IoW Parish Map

IWFHS-Magazine-2014

IWFHS-Magazine-2016-Feb

IWFHS-Magazine-2016-Mar

IWFHS-Magazine-2017-Jan

IOW%20Victorian%20Marriage%20Registers%20Groom%20Order

IOW%20Victorian%20Marriage%20Registers%20Bride%20Order

Annual Asset transparency list

IsleofWightHEAPOverview_2013

IWC-ATC-Calendar-February-WEB

IoW-Bathing-Water-Article-May-2016-v1

Island-Learning-Centre-SEND-offer

In-Year-Admission-to-community-and-controlled-schools-2022-v1

IW-Catholic-Primary-Admissions-Policy-2022-23

IW-LA-Admissions-Sept-2023-Primary-Intake-v2

IW-LA-Admissions-Sept-2023-Secondary-Intake-v2

IW-Fair-Access-Policy-updated-2022

IW-LA-Admissions-Policy-Sept-2024-Primary-Intake

In-Year-Admission-to-community-and-controlled-schools-2024

IoW-SACRE-Action-Plan-2018-2019-2020

Isle-of-Wight-annual-report-2020-2021

IoW-Determinations-Doc

Isle-of-Wight-Scheme-for-Financing-Schools-April-2021-FINAL

Internal-Audit-Charter-2022pdf

Isle-of-Wight-Transparency-Data-Fraud-Performance-2021-to-2022

IW-Elective-Home-Education-Guidance-for-Parents-September-2022-v1.pdf

Healthy Places for Healthy People to lead Healthy Lives.
The Isle of Wight Health and Wellbeing Strategy (2022 - 2027).

The privacy notice for the Isle of Wight Public Health Data Team.

IOW-council-early-help-information-sheet-professionals

Isle-of-Wight-Young-Carers-Strategy-2017-to-2020

Isle-of-Wight-EH-Process-Flowchart

ISLE-OF-WIGHT-EARLY-HELP-STEP-DOWN-PROCESS-RA

Isle-of-Wight-Children-and-Young-Peoples-Plan-2021-to-2024

Inclusion-Tips-and-suggestions

inclusion-cards-2

School Admissions Document September 2024 - Admissions Policy

School Admissions Document September 2024 - Admissions Co-ordination Secondary

IW-Domestic-Abuse-Referral-Pathway-Flowchart-online-version

ISVA-blank-REFERRAL

IWC-Marine-Pollution-Response-plan-v3-03-02-2022-REDACTED-VERSION

itp-strategy-v1

itp-implementation-plan

itp-background-paper

IoW-BSIP-Final-Draft

Intention-to-dispose-entry-v1

Intention-to-Market-or-Dispose-of

Isle%20of%20Wight%20Climate%20Adaptation%20Report%202011

IW-Local-Flood-Risk-Management-Strategy-2016

IWC-CARBON-EMISSIONS-tCO2-09-13v2

IWC-CARBON-EMISSIONS-tCO2e-09-14

IWC-Carbon-Emissions-revised-scope-tCO2-09-14

IWC-ROWIP-2018

Young carers strategy

Early help information sheet for professionals

IOW-Housing-Workshop-11.9.17

Isle-of-Wight-Areas-to-improve-and-What-has-worked-well-template

IW Local Compact

Interim-Authority-Notice-from-27.09.2019

ID-Document-Checking-new

IWC-Street-Trading-Policy-13.1.2022

Isle-of-Wight-Council-Pavement-Licence-Policy-2020

IWC-Highways-Permissions-Policy

iwc-sex-estblishment-policy.pdf

IW_Local_Compact

INTELLIGENT%20MONITORING%20PAPER%20draft%20Sept%202009

IW_%20SMALL_PROSPECTUS_%20BID_1Y_NoSPS_APPLICATION_V17%200

IW_%20STANDARD_GRANT_%20BID_APPLICATION_V16%200

Contextual information for Isle of Wight Special Free School

Isle of Wight Special Free School - Specification

IW Scheme for Financing Schools April 2023

Isle of Wight Holiday Activities and Food Programme Annual Report (2022-23)

IOW Sexual and Reproductive Health Needs Assessment 2022
The World Health Organization (WHO) defines sexual health as a state of physical, emotional, mental, and social wellbeing in relation to sexuality and not just the absence of disease, dysfunction, or infirmity1. Good sexual and reproductive health is a key Public Health priority. This joint HNA reflects the partnership between the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Public Health Teams and our commitment to collaborate to improve sexual and reproductive health across the whole system, to ensure that
our residents have access to effective, efficient, and equitable services.

Inclusion-Support-Grant-Addendum-Form-Updated-07.19

Inclusion-Support-Grant-Eligibility

privacy policy to be linked to forms  - to be used until html version can be linked to the main privacy policy web page

INDEXES20180816

This is the Armed Forces Community Covenant as signed by IWC in 2013

IWHER-Access-and-Charging-Policy-2021-for-web

IOW Level 1 SFRA 2019 with appendices A to E 

IW-Local-Flood-Risk-Management-Strategy

IoW%20opportunites%20map

IoW%20hydropower%20opportunities

IOWC-2017-Results

Isle-of-Wight-Council-Results-May-2021

Isle of Wight Council's draft Local Council Tax Support Scheme for 2024/25. The document contains the provisions for the administration of the proposed LCTS scheme commencing 1 April 2024.

School admissions policy with information of school in year admissions for Local Authority schools

IOW-TAS-Updated-TC

IWCAHES-Advice-on-commissioning-archaeological-work-updated-2020

IoW-SEND-Reform-Implementation-Board-meeting-16-07-14-MinutesLM-amend

IOW-SEN-Reforms-Implementation-Agenda-June-2014

IoW-SEND-Reforms-Imp-Board-Highlight-Report2014-06-25HF000007157220

IOW-SEN-Reforms-Minutes-June-2014

IOW-SEN-Reforms-Implementation-Agenda-May-2014

IoW-SEND-Reforms-Imp-Board-Highlight-Report2014-05-21HF000006983230

IOW-SEN-Reforms-Minutes-22-May-2014

IOW-SEN-Reforms-Implementation-Agenda-April-2014

IoW-SEND-Reforms-Imp-Board-Highlight-Report2014-04-30HF000006747553

IOW-SEN-Reforms-Implementation-Agenda-March-2014

IoW-SEND-Reforms-Imp-Board-Highlight-Report2014-03-26HF000006481585

IOW-SEN-Reforms-Minutes-26-March-2014

The EP Scheme, which accompanies the EP Plan sets out the agreed obligations on the Council and Southern Vectis as the local commercial bus operator. It also represents the mechanism by which the commitments made in the BSIP and EP Plan are delivered ‘on the ground.’ All parties are clear about their respective obligations, and they are, as far as possible, comprehensively, accurately, and unambiguously recorded.

The EP Plan sets a high-level vision for the Island’s bus network, including journey time and reliability targets, and the plans to deliver them. It largely replicates the Isle of Wight BSIP that was published in October 2021.

The Isle of Wight Council’s Emergency Management Team has produced this guidance document1 to support developers and applicants who are required to produce and submit a Flood Warning and Evacuation Plan as part of an application or a requirement of a planning condition or planning obligation.
This guidance document is intended for use by applicants and developers of both individual properties and larger premises, and for all types of development including new build and change of use.

All students of Island Learning Centre (ILC) have Special Educational Needs (SEND) in Social and Emotional Mental Health (SEMH). Some students have Special Educational Needs in other areas in addition. A number of students have an Education, Health and Care Plan (EHC Plan) but many do not. All are referred to the Island Learning Centre as they are unable to attend Mainstream school. This could be due to their Behaviour or their Medical Needs.

HAF annual report 2022

The independent Island living strategy concentrates on setting out our ambition for improving the housing offer for older people. While our first priority will always be to ensure people can access support at home, where this is no longer a possibility, we need to ensure we can offer alternative options that can meet changing needs and offer real choice. The strategy has very much been informed by what our residents told us during a wide scale consultation with the public, professionals, current residents of the Island’s independent living communities and developers which we undertook in 2023.

IWC LDS February 2024 document timetable

IWC LDS February 2024

The Statement of Community Involvement (SCI) sets out how and when we will seek the views of local people, business and key organisations on local planning matters.

Annual monitoring report for planning stats for the period April 2022 to March 2023

Investment strategy (non-treasury) 2024/25 agreed at Full Council February 2024

Immigration Application Form and Guidance 2024

Ofsted Report for Island Learning Centre 

The purpose of this Local Aggregate Assessment (LAA) report is to detail the current and predicted
situation on the Isle of Wight with respect to all aspects of aggregate supply.

The Isle of Wight Council Adult Social Care and Housing Needs Directorate invites applications for grants to seed fund new Community Pantry provisions and for top-up funding from the existing community pantry network. 

The IWC has a statutory duty to ensure there is sufficient access to childcare provision for parents on the Isle of Wight (IOW).

Habitat Regulations Assessment supporting the Island Planning Strategy

Strategic Flood Risk Assessment to support Island Planning Strategy

Strategic Flood Risk Assessment sites mapping update for Island Planning Strategy

Duty to co-operate statement supporting the island planning strategy

Document explaining how the IPS aligns with corporate policy

update to IDP to support Island Planning Strategy

Update to the IDP supporting the Island Planning Strategy

Maps of allocated sites in the Island Planning Strategy

Viability assessment supporting the Island Planning Strategy

Update to viability report supporting the Island Planning Strategy

PfSH study on water management in the region

document explaining the coastal policies in the IPS

document explaining the various environment policies in the IPS

IOW health and care plan 2022-2025

background evidence on second homes issue supporting the IPS

background document explaining the community policies in the IPS

Strategy for independent living

background document explaining the growth and housing policies in the IPS

paper explaining why the IPS is not pursuing a case of exceptional circumstances

a paper explaining the approach taken to housing in the IPS

a paper setting out how the allocations approach in the IPS has been undertaken

a paper explaining the implications of not meeting the standard method housing number

a paper explaining some of the barriers to housing delivery on the Isle of Wight

a paper explaining the transport policies in the IPS

a paper explaining the policy on short term let holiday accommodation

a paper explaining the economy policies in the IPS

A SLEP report on investment for the IOW

The reg 19 version of the IPS

comments form for the Reg 19 IPS

IPS Integrated Sustainability Appraisal ISA July 2024

Level 1 Strategic flood risk assessment

Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Level 1 Appendices

The Government introduced the concept of productivity plans when it announced the recent Local Government Financial Settlement.

Admissions Policy for In year applications for community and controlled schools

archive document - contact service for other versions

Archive document 2008 contact service

Isle of Wight Council planning enforcement strategy 

pdf format - contact service if required in alternative format

Also known as: MPS

Service Description: The Market Position Statement (MPS) for Adult Social Care presents information on the social care market on the Isle of Wight.

It provides information on how the market needs to develop in order to meet the challenges of providing a modern social care service for the residents of the Island, this is within the context of increased demand, policy and legislative changes.

The MPS is intended to be of used by providers of social care.

Website: Visit website

policies map for the IPS

statement about reg 22 process

covering letter for the IPS submission

Isle of Wight Gardens Trust IPSR19 comment on the IPS

Isle of Wight Bus and Rail users group IPSR47 comments on the IPS

Isle of Wight National Landscape (AONB) IPSR45 comments on IPS

Iain Delaney – Captiva Homes IPSR95 comment on IPS

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps

IPS reps