Peak District National Park planning appeals
Only 19 appeals were decided against Peak District National Park in the year, which is too few to read a rate from.
What this means if you are objecting
With a sample this small, the percentage would move several points on a single decision, so we have not quoted one. The England figure below is the better guide.
Householder appeals
6 householder appeals were decided against Peak District National Park, with 33% allowed. These are extensions, loft conversions and the like, and they are decided under a faster procedure than a full planning appeal.
Against the rest of East Midlands
Across East Midlands, inspectors allowed 33% of planning appeals on average. Peak District National Park is a national park.
Other councils in East Midlands
- Nottingham56% (19/34)
- South Derbyshire52% (12/23)
- North Northamptonshire44% (18/41)
- West Northamptonshire40% (26/65)
- Charnwood36% (8/22)
- East Lindsey33% (7/21)
- Newark and Sherwood33% (7/21)
- South Kesteven32% (8/25)
Objecting to an application in Peak District National Park?
Enter the planning reference and we will check the designations on the site, the adopted local plan and the applicant's own documents, then tell you which grounds you actually have. That part is free.
Check my grounds, freeFigures cover April 2025 to March 2026 and come from the Planning Inspectorate, Decisions by LPA and decision maker, published under the Open Government Licence. Section 78 planning appeals only. “Allowed” means the inspector granted permission the council had refused. Source data.