A selection of recent Bradford planning application decisions
A number of planning application decisions were made by City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council last week, with a selection as follows.
Steeton Football Ground, Summerhill Lane, Steeton With Eastburn, West Yorkshire. The parish council seeks to remove a large ash tree showing signs of ash dieback, which overhangs a road and football field, with a replacement tree to be planted. Ref. No: 25/01740/CPN | Validated: Tue 06 May 2025 | Status: Decided | Decision: Withdrawn
40 Station Road, Denholme, Bradford, West Yorkshire BD13 4BS. Non-material amendment to planning permission 24/02762/HOU to switch the proposed door to the side elevation and window to the front elevation. Ref. No: 24/02762/NMA01 | Validated: Thu 01 May 2025 | Status: Granted | Decision: Granted
1 Beck Lane, Bingley, West Yorkshire BD16 4EL. Tree works to crown lift a sycamore and horse chestnut to 4.2m above ground for driveway access, with cuts not exceeding 40mm on secondary laterals only. Ref. No: 25/01691/TPO | Validated: Thu 01 May 2025 | Status: Granted | Decision: Granted
Fieldhead Cottage, Fieldhead, Oxenhope, Keighley, West Yorkshire BD22 0EJ. Construction of a single-storey rear extension with a 6m depth, 3m maximum height, and 3m to eaves. Ref. No: 25/01601/PNH | Validated: Tue 22 Apr 2025 | Status: Decided | Decision: Prior Approval Not Required All
44 Azealea Court, Bradford, West Yorkshire BD3 0SH. Construction of a single-storey rear extension with a 4.8m depth, 4m maximum height, and 3m to eaves. Ref. No: 25/01562/PNH | Validated: Thu 17 Apr 2025 | Status: Unknown | Decision: Prior Approval Not PD Planning Reqd All
31 Mitcham Drive, Bradford, West Yorkshire BD9 4SS. Construction of a single-storey rear extension with a 6m depth, 3.5m maximum height, and 2.3m to eaves. Ref. No: 25/01563/PNH | Validated: Thu 17 Apr 2025 | Status: Unknown | Decision: Prior Approval Not PD Planning Reqd All
10 Stirton Street, Bradford, West Yorkshire BD5 7NX. Construction of a single-storey rear extension with a 6m depth, 4m maximum height, and 3m to eaves. Ref. No: 25/01520/PNH | Validated: Wed 16 Apr 2025 | Status: Decided | Decision: Prior Approval Not Required All
35 Abingdon Street, Bradford, West Yorkshire BD8 8QJ. Construction of a single-storey rear extension with a 4.5m depth, 4m maximum height, and 2.7m to eaves. Ref. No: 25/01510/PNH | Validated: Tue 15 Apr 2025 | Status: Decided | Decision: Prior Approval Not Required All
23 Ghyll Wood, Ilkley, West Yorkshire LS29 9NR. Non-material amendment to planning permission 23/00976/HOU to modify the size and position of windows and doors and reposition a down pipe from the side to the front of the property. Ref. No: 23/00976/NMA01 | Validated: Mon 14 Apr 2025 | Status: Granted | Decision: Granted
18 The Copse, Burley In Wharfedale, Ilkley, West Yorkshire LS29 7QY. Tree works to reduce the upper canopy of a cypress by up to 5m, leaving 10m overall height, and remove a holly tree due to lack of space. Ref. No: 25/01421/TPO | Validated: Tue 08 Apr 2025 | Status: Decided | Decision: Part Grant Part Refusal of TPO Case
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US and UK sign a trade deal, but steel imports are still in question
US president Donald Trump and British prime minister Keir Starmer said Monday that they had signed a trade deal that will slash tariffs on UK auto and aerospace industry imports — but they are still discussing how to handle steel production. "We just signed it, and it's done," Trump said, as the pair spoke to reporters at the Group of Seven summit (G7) in the Canadian Rockies, with the US president brandishing the pages of what he said was a long-awaited agreement. The rollout was anything but smooth, however, as Trump dropped the papers and said at first that his administration had reached an agreement with the European Union when he meant the United Kingdom. The president said that the pact is "a fair deal for both" and would "produce a lot of jobs, a lot of income." British prime minister, Keir Starmer, said it meant "a very good day for both our countries, a real sign of strength." Reaching this agreement is a significant step as Trump has threatened much of the world with steep import tariffs that have unsettled markets and raised the possibility of a global trade war. Related President Trump says he'll set unilateral tariff rates within weeks UK economy contracts sharply in April: Will the BoE respond? He has since backed off on many of his proposed levies but also continued to suggest that administration officials were furiously negotiating new trade pacts with dozens of countries — even if few have yet to materialise. Trump said, "the UK is very well protected" from tariffs. "You know why? Because I like them." The signing of the deal at the G7 followed Trump and Starmer's announcement in May that they'd reached a framework for a trade pact that would slash US import taxes on British cars, steel and aluminium in return for greater access to the British market for US products, including beef and ethanol. But Monday's agreement fully covers only British cars and aerospace materials, with more work to come on steel. The British government said the new agreement removes US tariffs on UK aerospace products, exempting Britain from a 10% levy the Trump White House has sought to impose on all other countries — a boost to British firms, including engine-maker Rolls-Royce. It also sets the tax on British autos at 10% from the end of the month, down from the current 27.5%, up to a quota of 100,000 vehicles a year. UK Business and Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds said the deal protects "jobs and livelihoods in some of our most vital sectors." Mike Hawes, chief executive of Britain's Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, said it was "great news for the UK automotive industry." There was no final agreement to cut the tax on British steel to zero as originally anticipated — seen as vital to preserving the UK's beleaguered steel industry. Britain's steel output has fallen 80% since the late 1960s due to high costs and the rapid growth of cheaper Chinese production. Related EU 'strongly regrets' Trump's announcement to double steel and aluminium tariffs to 50% Spring 2025 economic forecast: How much will Trump's tariffs hinder EU growth? After the two leaders spoke, the White House released a statement seeking to clarify matters, saying that with respect to steel and aluminium, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick will "determine a quota of products that can enter the United States without being subject" to previous tariffs imposed by the Trump administration. The British government said Monday that the plan was still for "0% tariffs on core steel products as agreed." Trump's executive order authorising the deal contained several references to the security of supply chains, reflecting the US administration's concerns about China. It said the UK "committed to working to meet American requirements on the security of the supply chains of steel and aluminium products intended for export to the United States." There was also no final deal on pharmaceuticals, where "work will continue," the UK said. The deal signed Monday also confirms that American farmers can export 13,000 metric tons (29 million pounds) of beef to the UK each year, and vice versa — though a British ban on hormone-treated beef remains in place.
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Minister Says Labour Whip Who Quit Over Welfare Cuts Has 'Done The Honourable Thing'
Cabinet minister Lisa Nandy claimed a government whip who just quit over the government's welfare cuts has 'done the right thing'. Vicky Foxcroft resigned on Thursday night over Labour's plans to slash the welfare budget by £5 billion, in a major blow to Keir Starmer. She is the first Labour frontbencher to quit over the controversial proposed cuts to benefits which will be voted on by the Commons on July 1. It comes after more than 100 Labour MPs wrote to the government's chief whip opposing the plans to cut Personal Independence Payments (PIP) and Universal Credit. Speaking to Times Radio on Friday, Nandy downplayed the impact of her departure and warded off fears of further resignations. She said: 'I know Vicky very well, and she is the only frontbencher that I've had any discussions with about her resigning. 'I know she really wrestled with the decision. There's no disagreement between us on the principle of wanting to help people who can work, get work, protecting those who can't ever work and making sure that we reform the system so it works for everybody.' She said the disagreement came down to the 'practicalities' of the policy. 'I think she's done the honourable thing. If you can't stick with collective responsibility in government, you have to resign,' Nandy said. 'It will enable her to have a voice and she, as the former shadow disabilities minister, is very keen to use it. 'I think most Labour MPs, including her, agree with the principles of the reforms we are making. We had too many people being written off for far too long.' She said every MP has to 'look to their conscience and vote the way they believe is right' when they vote on the proposals. In her resignation letter published on X, Foxcroft suggested it was her former job as the shadow minister for disabled people which influenced her decision. 'I had no idea the impact this role would have on me,' the MP for Lewisham North said. While accusing the Tories of leaving 'many in poverty' and acknowledging the 'difficult economic times', she said it now seems that this Labour government will not introduce 'the changes I desperately wanted to see' within the UK. She wrote: 'I know I will not be able to do the job that is required of me and whip – or indeed vote – for reforms which include cuts to disabled people's finances.' Blow For Keir Starmer As Labour Whip Vicky Foxcroft Quits Over Welfare Cuts
Yahoo
36 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Gloomy trading in the European markets as oil keeps climbing
Oil prices gained more than $1 a barrel as share prices skidded in Europe and Asia on Tuesday after Israel's military issued an evacuation warning to 330,000 people in Iran's capital, Tehran. US futures also declined. The latest alerts came as Israel warned that Iran's capital, a city of 9.5 million, should be evacuated, and the US President Donald Trump announced he was returning from the G7 summit in Canada a day early due to the intensifying conflict. Before leaving, Trump signed a trade deal with the UK, lowering tariffs on key British exports to the US, including cars, agricultural and aerospace products. Despite the promising news for the British economy, the main stock index in London, along with its European peers, started trading in a gloomy mood. By midday in Europe, the FTSE 100 sank nearly 0.5%, Germany's DAX was in -1.3%, and the CAC 40 in Paris followed suit by dropping 1%. Madrid's IBEX 35 was losing 1.5% at this time. 'The UK stock market saw broad-based losses, with only six FTSE 100 stocks in positive territory. BP and Shell were among the rare risers as oil prices held firm after a recent rally,' Russ Mould, investment director at AJ Bell said. Related US and UK sign a trade deal, but steel imports are still in question In Germany, Rheinmetall was the biggest faller, 'as investors locked in profits after a strong run for the defence group,' Mould said, adding that the current uncertainty across financial markets could bring the same fate to other 'stocks or assets that have done well this year'. After thriving on Monday, the main US stock indexes also showed signs of opening lower; the futures for the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average were down 0.6% after midday in Europe. In Asia, Tokyo's Nikkei 225 index climbed 0.6% to 38,536.74 as the Japanese central bank opted to keep its key interest rate unchanged at 0.5%. The Bank of Japan (BOJ) has been gradually raising its rate from near zero and cutting back on its purchases of Japanese government bonds and other assets to help counter inflation. Related European stock markets opened higher despite escalating Israel-Iran conflict Oil prices surge, Europe's markets open lower on Israel Iran strikes It said economic growth was likely to moderate, and there was some weakness in consumer sentiment and housing investment. "In particular, it is extremely uncertain how trade and policies in each jurisdiction will evolve and how overseas activity and prices will react to them," the BOJ's statement said. Chinese shares edged lower. In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng shed 0.7% while the Shanghai Composite index was barely changed at 3,387.40. In South Korea, the Kospi gained 0.1% to 2,950.30. Australia's S&P/ASX 500 gave up 0.1% to 8,541.30. Taiwan's Taiex gained 0.7% and in Bangkok the SET was little changed. As Israel and Iran attack each other, the fear remains that a wider war could constrict the flow of Iran's oil to its customers. That in turn could raise gasoline prices worldwide and keep them high, though spikes in prices from previous conflicts have been brief. Crude oil jumped 7% late last week after Israel's attack on Iranian nuclear and military targets. Early Tuesday, US benchmark crude oil gained 87 cents to $72.64 per barrel, while Brent crude, the international standard, was up 87 cents at $74.10 per barrel. Meanwhile, the price of gold is inching lower after jumping on Friday, when investors were looking for someplace safe to park their cash. An ounce of gold fell by more than 0.3% to $3,405. At 12h CET on Tuesday, the euro was stable against the US dollar, standing around 1.1565. The British pound has also lost slightly against the dollar, bringing the exchange rate to 1.3555. The Japanese yen first strengthened but then gave back, by midday a US dollar cost ¥144.75. Investors have other concerns, key among them Donald Trump's tariffs, which still threaten to slow the US economy and raise inflation if Washington doesn't win trade deals with other countries. The spectre of those tariffs was looming over the meeting of the Group of Seven (G7) meeting of major economies in Canada. Later this week, the US Federal Reserve is set to discuss whether to lower or raise interest rates, with the decision due on Wednesday. The nearly unanimous expectation among traders and economists is that the Fed will not change interest rates. The Federal Reserve has hesitated to lower interest rates after one cut late last year. It is waiting to see how much Trump's tariffs will hurt the economy and raise inflation, which has remained tame recently, and is near the Fed's 2% target. More important for financial markets are forecasts for where Fed officials see the economy and interest rates heading in upcoming years. Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Melden Sie sich an, um Ihr Portfolio aufzurufen. Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten
