People who live near power infrastructure can get hundreds of kilos of their accounts as a 'sweetener'.
Ministers also want to lower the number of official authorities that receive participation in the planning of decisions.
In the proposals, households who live within 500 meters of new or improved pylon's discounts would receive a decade equivalent to £ 250 a year.
The Tories said, however, that they argued earlier that the reduction should be £ 1,000 – burning the announcement a 'Labor Fail'.
Touring -broadcasting studios this morning, planning minister Alex Norris said that communities should benefit from making 'sacrifices'.
“If you make that sacrifice to have part of the infrastructure in your community, you should get something back from the money,” he told Sky News.
“So we think that is a fair balance between people who make that dedication to the country themselves, well they must be rewarded for that.”
People who live near power infrastructure can get hundreds of kilos of their accounts as a 'sweetener'. Shown, wind turbines in Runcorn
Ed Miliband said that the government 'delivered' the promise to reduce bills for people in the vicinity of pylons
Tory MP Andrew Bowie said: 'Your' simple principle 'means less money from accounts than we proposed- about £ 750 less!
'Conservative proposals were for £ 1,000 discount accounts if you lived near new infrastructure projects. You propose £ 250
'And bills are still going up! Another work failed. '
The government consults the removal of Sport England, the Trust theaters and the Garden History Society from the list of bodies that are legally obliged to be consulted on planning decisions, while the scope of others who can give input will be limited.
Mr Norris said: “I think viewers can be surprised to hear that there are two dozen plus organizations that must be consulted about planning applications that offer a bit of a bottleneck, often not back in time.”
He gave the example of a development in Bradford alongside a cricket field that he said was stopped by Sport England.
“The hold -up is around a disagreement about the speed with which cricket balls are hit,” said Mr. Norris.
“So Sport England asks the modeling of the speed with which the balls will be hit, and that has resulted in the entire process now being several years later, and there is no build -out.”
Angela Rayner has insisted that the planning system must be 'sensible and balanced', because Labor is struggling to touch his target of building 1.5 million houses in this parliament.
Mrs. Rayner is determined that councils only have to go to legal consultis when necessary, and decisions may not be postponed after the standard 21-day deadline.
She said: 'We have set growth in the heart of our plans as a government, with our plan for change Mijlpaal to secure 1.5 million houses and to convert the potential of Great Britain.
'We must reform the system to ensure that it is wise and balanced and does not create unintended delays – holding people's lives and harming our efforts to build the houses that people desperately need.
“New developments must still meet our high expectations to create the houses, facilities and infrastructure that communities need.”
The Trust theaters has said that it is' confident ', it is proactively concerned with all local planning authorities and developers and gives our advice on time and efficiently'.
In a statement, Chief Executive Officer Joshua McTaggart and chairman Dave Moutrey said that bodies 'should be considered on their own merit'.
Touring -Uitzendstudios this morning, planning minister Alex Norris said that communities should benefit from making 'sacrifices'
'Although housing is a necessary part of the growth of the country, we know that this government also understands that communities must have access to culture, stories and educational opportunities.
“Theaters are an important provider of this and theaters are what we are trying to protect.”
Sport England has said that the purpose of his assignment in the planning system is to protect playing fields and other spaces in physical activity.
“The obesity crisis of British childhood increases and low physical activity levels cost our economy £ 7.4 billion a year, making it vital that we protect the places where local communities can be active,” said a spokesperson.
He said that the body 'looks ahead' to participate in the consultation exercise and 'to claim the importance of protecting playing fields and places where local people can remain active'.
