I returned recently with a small expedition to retrieve supplies, surprised to see it still standing. We left the great griffon statues to tarnish in the blowing sand, retreating to Montsimmard with a sense of loss and shame. So in the dawn of the Blessed Age, we sealed the fortress's mighty gates. Even if darkspawn still emerged from the chasm, who would they threaten other than the Wardens themselves? each visit of the Warden-Commander made it more apparent that Adamant had become a symbol of our decline. There were no griffons to fill its weyrs, too few Wardens to man its battlements, too many good men and women killed by demons creeping through the thinning Veil. The entire Western Approach had become a wasteland, and thus the expense of maintaining the fortress became increasingly difficult to justify. We kept the land safe from further encroachment, but as each new Age dawned, memories of our sacrifice became fainter. It had been built as a bastion against darkspawn spilling out from the Abyssal Rift, a symbol of how we had done the impossible, pushing those creatures back into the shadows where they belonged.
Of all the decisions we Grey Wardens were forced to make over the lean years, withdrawing from the fortress of Adamant was perhaps the most difficult. For most straightforward planning applications, the DAS may only need to be a page long.Known Main Locations in World of Dragon Age: Inquisition Adamant Fortress The level of detail in a Design and Access Statement should be proportionate to the complexity of the application, but should not be long. Applicants must also explain how any specific issues which might affect access to the proposed development have been addressed. The Statement must explain the applicant’s approach to access and how relevant Local Plan policies have been taken into account, any consultation undertaken in relation to access issues, and how the outcome of this consultation has informed the proposed development. It must also demonstrate how the proposed development’s context has influenced the design. Applications for waste development, a material change of use, engineering or mining operations do not need to be accompanied by a DAS.Ī DAS must explain the design principles and concepts that have been applied to the development. Listed building consent applications must also include a DAS. Lower thresholds apply in conservation areas and World Heritage Sites, where some smaller applications must also be accompanied by a DAS. They provide a framework for applicants to explain how a proposed development is a suitable response to the site and its setting, and demonstrate that it can be adequately accessed by prospective users.Ī DAS is required with planning applications for major development – both full and outline.
A design and access (DAS) statement is a short report accompanying and supporting a planning application.
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