This schedule lists the Defined Employment Area (DEAs) in the borough. These DEAs are divided into three categories: Industrial Locations (ILs); Employment Locations (ELs); and Regeneration Areas (RAs).

These schedules identify the extent of the Town Centres and the Local Shopping Centres and the hierarchy of shopping frontages.

This schedule provides a description of the major road proposals planned in the borough during the Plan period.

This schedule summarises the proposals for the Lee Valley Park as included in the Lee Valley Regional Park Plan 2000, which is produced by the Lee Valley Regional Park Authority (LVRPA).

This schedule identifies the areas of the borough which are designated as Green Belt and Metropolitan Open Land. These form part of London's strategic open space network as identified in the London Plan.

This schedule identifies ecologically valuable sites and corridors in the borough. The schedule identifies a hierarchy of sites: Sites of Metropolitan Importance; Sites of Borough Importance (Grades I and II); Sites of Local Importance; and Green Corridors. The schedule also includes statutory Local Nature Reserves in the borough.

This schedule identifies ecologically valuable sites and corridors in the borough. The schedule identifies a hierarchy of sites: Sites of Metropolitan Importance; Sites of Borough Importance (Grades I and II); Sites of Local Importance; and Green Corridors. The schedule also includes statutory Local Nature Reserves in the borough.

This schedule lists the Conservation Areas in the borough.

This schedule identifies nationally and locally registered historic parks, gardens and landscapes in the borough.

The London Plan (Policy 4B.15) on the London View Protection Framework sets out the viewpoints to be afforded protection.

The defined areas and their limits referred to in the direction as they affect the view from Alexandra Palace to St. Paul's are set out below. Note that the viewing cones, including a foreground area, have been plotted and are defined in SPG1c Strategic Views. There is also a designation on the high ground around Ridge Road. In this area the height of any new buildings will have to be considered carefully, as they could potentially distract from the view.

The London Plan (2004) requires the protection of front and middle ground impacts on London's important views. Haringey has identified front and middle grounds as shown on the Proposals Map. Co-ordinates for the foreground are below. However, the mid-ground is based on ground levels and surrounds Ridge Road and part of the Parkland Walk, with a buffer of 150 metres.

The foreground area has been defined in order to protect the area surrounding the viewpoint. The lower edge of the foreground area follows the line of Alexandra Palace Park.

The sites are graded into those of Metropolitan, Borough and Local Importance, definitions of which are given in chapter 4 of the GLC Ecology Handbook No.3 (pages 10-11). In summary:

These are identified largely on intrinsic nature conservation value from a London-wide perspective, although social value may also be taken into consideration. These sites are the highest priority for protection.

These are similarly identified, but taking a Borough-wide view, not that of the whole of London. This means that a Borough site in an ecologically-rich area like Haringey may be intrinsically better than one in a less rich area like Hammersmith & Fulham. Despite the potential variation in quality of Borough sites for different boroughs, those that are richly endowed with wildlife sites are likely to contain more Borough sites than ones which are relatively ecologically deficient. Borough sites are further divided into Borough Grade I and Borough Grade II categories; both types are of significant nature conservation value, but Borough I sites are of greater importance.

Local sites are those which may be of a particular value to nearby residents or schools. In many cases these sites are already used by schools for nature study or are run by management committees mainly composed of local people. Local sites are particularly important in areas deficient in nearby wildlife sites. Areas of deficiency are here defined as those areas of built-up London which are more than a kilometre from an accessible wildlife site of at least Borough importance. If there are sites within such areas which offer at least limited interest for observing wildlife, or which have the potential to develop this interest, these will be chosen as local sites, as long as they have access or there is likelihood that this could be negotiated.

Section 21 of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act, 1949, gave local authorities the power to acquire, declare and manage nature reserves. They are areas where the aim is to preserve manage and enhance the nature conservation interest of the selected site and provide the opportunity for study of flora and fauna of special interest.

* Tottenham High Road Historic Corridor