Isle of Wight

South East

In 2021/22, Isle of Wight received £4.6 million in Section 106 developer contributions, spent £1.5 million, and held £10.8 million in unspent balances.

S106 Received

£4.6 million

2021/22

S106 Spent

£1.5 million

S106 Held

£10.8 million

% Spent

32%

Breakdown by Purpose (2021/22)

PurposeReceivedSpentHeld
Affordable Housing£0£574,943£0
Highways & Transport£0£815,374.57£0
Other£0£362,166.96£0
Education£0£4 million£0
Health£0£556,685.64£0
Open Space & Recreation£0£152,000£0

Trend Over Time

YearReceivedSpentHeld
2021/22£4.6 million£1.5 million£10.8 million
2020/21£434,606.5£0£6.9 million
2019/20£0£0£0
2018/19£500£0£4.9 million
2017/18£20,172£0£4.9 million
2016/17£1.3 million£0£4.9 million
2015/16£120,500£0£3.6 million
2014/15£15,500£0£3.5 million
2013/14£8,000£0£3.4 million
2012/13£3,500£280£3.4 million
2011/12£500£2,620£3.4 million
2010/11£37,900£7,500£3.4 million
2009/10£164,560£0£3.4 million
2008/09£687,316£0£3.2 million
2007/08£7,500£0£2.6 million
1899/00£2.6 million£0£2.6 million

What is Section 106?

Under Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, developers pay contributions to local councils to offset the impact of new developments. This money funds affordable housing, schools, roads, parks, and health facilities. Read our complete guide.

Source: Isle of Wight Infrastructure Funding Statement

Frequently Asked Questions

How much Section 106 money has Isle of Wight collected?

In 2021/22, Isle of Wight received £4.6 million in Section 106 contributions.

Does Isle of Wight charge CIL?

Based on our data, Isle of Wight does not currently charge the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL).

Where does Isle of Wight publish its Infrastructure Funding Statement?

Isle of Wight's IFS is published on their website. You can view it directly or use our data above for a clearer summary.