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Last week's planning application decisions in York
Last week's planning application decisions in York

Yahoo

time5 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

Last week's planning application decisions in York

A number of planning application decisions were made by City of York Council in the week beginning Monday, June 9, with a selection as follows. STREET RECORD Manor Way York. Notification under section 5 of The Electronic Communications Code (Conditions and Restrictions) Regulations 2003 for the installation of a 10-metre pole adjacent to 1 Rawcliffe Close. Ref. No: 25/01161/TCNOT | Received: Mon 09 Jun 2025 | Validated: Mon 09 Jun 2025 | Status: Decided | Decision: No Objections from LPA Tannery Lodge 11 The Village Wigginton York. Discharge of condition 17 of application 24/01014/FUL. Ref. No: AOD/25/00162 | Received: Tue 03 Jun 2025 | Validated: Tue 03 Jun 2025 | Status: Unknown | Decision: Approve Details Duncombe Square Burton Stone Lane York. Discharge of conditions 14 (EV), 20 (pedestrian and cycle links), and 22 (car club) of application 20/01902/FULM. Ref. No: AOD/25/00161 | Received: Tue 03 Jun 2025 | Validated: Tue 03 Jun 2025 | Status: Unknown | Decision: Approve Details Chocolate Works Residents Parking Bishopthorpe Road York. Discharge of condition 7 of application 23/00608/FULM. Ref. No: AOD/25/00149 | Received: Tue 20 May 2025 | Validated: Tue 20 May 2025 | Status: Unknown | Decision: Approve Details Site To South Of 24 Chaloners Road York. Discharge of condition 9 of application 24/00004/OUT. Ref. No: AOD/25/00138 | Received: Thu 15 May 2025 | Validated: Thu 15 May 2025 | Status: Unknown | Decision: Approve Details 4 Coxlea Grove York YO31 0NZ. Non-material amendment to permitted application 25/00350/FUL to increase the roof height of the proposed side extension. Ref. No: 25/00981/NONMAT | Received: Thu 15 May 2025 | Validated: Thu 15 May 2025 | Status: Decided | Decision: Approve 35 Rawcliffe Drive York YO30 6PD. Non-material amendment to permitted application 24/00134/FUL for the removal of the current boundary brick wall and replacement with a timber fence. Ref. No: 25/00965/NONMAT | Received: Wed 14 May 2025 | Validated: Wed 14 May 2025 | Status: Decided | Decision: Approve Site To South Of 24 Chaloners Road York. Discharge of condition 15 of application 24/00004/OUT. Ref. No: AOD/25/00131 | Received: Fri 09 May 2025 | Validated: Fri 09 May 2025 | Status: Unknown | Decision: Approve Details 296 Fulford Road York YO10 4PD. Crown lift one beech tree to 5 metres above ground and reduce two limbs by 2 metres; tree works in a Conservation Area. Ref. No: 25/00881/TCA | Received: Thu 01 May 2025 | Validated: Thu 01 May 2025 | Status: Decided | Decision: No Objections from LPA Trees Lying To The East Of Peel Close Heslington York. Fell four ash trees in a Conservation Area. Ref. No: 25/00879/TCA | Received: Wed 30 Apr 2025 | Validated: Wed 30 Apr 2025 | Status: Decided | Decision: No Objections from LPA More information is available at

WWF charity objects to Stow Bedon pig farm's planning changes
WWF charity objects to Stow Bedon pig farm's planning changes

BBC News

time30-05-2025

  • Business
  • BBC News

WWF charity objects to Stow Bedon pig farm's planning changes

An environmental charity has objected to a pig farm operator's retrospective planning application. The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) has criticised food producer Cranswick's revised application for the Cherry Tree Farm site in Stow Bedon, Norfolk."This site represents farming against nature," said Jake White, WWF's head of legal advocacy, claiming the building of sheds not in the original application had "harmful environmental effects".Cranswick spokesperson said the changes to the original planning application - which was approved - had been recommended by the Environment Agency. Mr White said: "The WWF has deep concerns about the way in which the developer has assessed the significance of the emissions and the way in which nature impacts are addressed in the environmental impact assessment."He claimed the emissions were "damaging local highly protected sites for nature". In a statement, the Cranswick spokesperson added: "We have worked tirelessly to address the concerns raised through the Environment Agency and this has led to changes in the structure to meet the parameters of the permit."The council have had this revised planning application for over three years and even now, have requested further information."The changes made to the original approved application were on the basis of recommendations from the Environment Agency and utilise industry leading techniques for a farm of this type."We are working with the Breckland Council to address these queries but are incredibly disappointed with the length of time it has taken the council to respond to the application." Breckland Council said the application had been due to go to its planning committee in May, but had been postponed so officers could look at the "large volume of representations received". In April, a Cranswick planning application that would have seen more than 714,000 chickens and 14,000 pigs housed at a so-called megafarm in Methwold, Norfolk, was refused. Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

Traffic concerns over plan to convert club into 'community and prayer facility'
Traffic concerns over plan to convert club into 'community and prayer facility'

Yahoo

time26-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Traffic concerns over plan to convert club into 'community and prayer facility'

Concerns have been expressed over a planning application to turn a members' club into a 'community and prayer facility'. The Tyseley and Hay Mills Liberal Democrat group is strongly opposing proposals to convert the Scanlon's Club on Spring Road, Tyseley, for religious use. The application did not give any details on parking or management, leading to fears about traffic particularly during the school rush. READ MORE: Driver mowed down three women - causing mum to lose leg - after basic error in new electric BMW READ MORE: Akhmed Yakoob profiled as lawyer who says 'defence for every offence' charged with money laundering READ MORE: Mountain of bins bags as locals complain of weeks of missed collections The group urged anyone with worries to submit them to birmingham-city-council>Birmingham City Council before May 30. The group said: " A planning application has been submitted (2025/01386/PA) to convert the former Scanlon's Club to "Community and Prayer Facilities". Get the latest BirminghamLive news direct to your inbox "The planning application says this would operate between 5am and midnight, seven days a week. "The application also says no changes will be made in terms of access to the site and no parking will be provided. "We are very concerned about the potential impact of this proposed development on traffic on Spring Road and the knock on impact on residents and groups, such as the local 260th Scouts (who are based to the rear of Scanlon's) and anyone using the Spring Road / Shaftmoor Lane / Olton Boulevard East / Summer Road junction. "This is a very busy area and becomes very heavily congested at the start and end of the school day with parents dropping off children at the local girls grammar school. "Scanlon's didn't have much impact as it tended to operate in the evenings however this new use would be during the day and would likely be very busy at prayer times, especially on Fridays. "There is no statement on the planning application saying how the use of the facility would be managed and how traffic issues would be mitigated so one can only assume this has not been considered." A decision on the application will be made in the near future.

Center Parcs reveals flythrough of Scottish site near Hawick
Center Parcs reveals flythrough of Scottish site near Hawick

BBC News

time20-05-2025

  • Business
  • BBC News

Center Parcs reveals flythrough of Scottish site near Hawick

A computer-generated flythrough video of plans for the first Center Parcs holiday village in Scotland has gone on show in the company is holding its fourth and final community consultation in Hawick, ahead of submitting a formal planning application for the £400m Parcs wants to build 700 lodges and accompanying tourist facilities on a site to the north of the town - creating about 1,200 jobs.A two-day open event to see the latest on its plans - including a 3D model - is being held at Hawick Rugby Club. An updated masterplan of the proposed village is being presented along with the flythrough were also set be present on both days to discuss the planning application in the planning application is submitted it will be advertised and comments can be made directly to the council as part of the decision-making process. Plans for the park were first revealed in November last year and there have been a string of public consultation events since have been voiced about the loss of usable farmland and also that visitors to the village might not venture into surrounding has prompted questions about the wider economic benefits for the Borders as a the company has said that many people who book three or four-night stays with them at other sites then go on to "explore the area as well". Colin McKinlay, chief executive of Center Parcs, said it was "fantastic" to share their vision for the site in a new way."The flythrough video and 3D model really help bring the plans to life and add to the real sense of anticipation that has been evident at recent consultation events," he said."It's one thing to describe what we're hoping to build, but seeing it laid out visually captures the ambition of what we're planning."He said the company had worked hard to ensure its proposals reflected the feedback it had received from the community.

Plans lodged for new dentist, takeaway and shop signs
Plans lodged for new dentist, takeaway and shop signs

Yahoo

time18-05-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Plans lodged for new dentist, takeaway and shop signs

Plans for a new dental practice, hot food takeaway and shop amendments have been submitted to Oxford City Council planning officers this week. Shapour Sarabi has submitted an application to convert an existing residential property into a dental practice in Woodstock Road. The scheme also includes the conversion of a garage to provide a three-bed maisonette, as well as a two-storey extension, three windows, a rooflight and sub-division of a rear garden. The application's planning papers said: "The building itself is currently unoccupied but was most recently in use as a large single-family dwelling. "It is constructed of brick masonry with rendered elements and a concrete tiled roof. "It features a flat-roofed side extension over a garage, which is proposed to be revised to a more appropriate pitched form. "We trust the council will consider this application positively, and we remain open to continued dialogue to ensure this scheme delivers on both planning objectives and public service priorities." READ MORE: KNEAD Bakery opening in Oxford High Street this summer Plans have been lodged by an applicant listed as Mr N Ahmed for a current hairdressers in Grays Road, Headington, to change it into a hot food takeaway. The planning application also includes a rear storage shed, new shop sign, bin and cycle storage. Its planning statement said: "The works involve of new service counter, installation of new canopy hood or extraction, upgrading existing electrical installation, new floor and wall covering, takeaway menu signage and small external covered area to the rear including refurbishing the existing toilet. "The works and proposed use of property have no adverse impact upon the property." Applicant Eyup Odemis has submitted amended plans for alterations to the shopfront and new window frames at a property in High Street. The plan is for a cafe called Camela to move into the building. The planning papers said: "Great weight and importance has been given to desirability of preserving this Grade II listed building, surrounding listed buildings, and the Central Conservation Area as designated heritage assets. "The proposals would be sympathetic to the character and appearance of the listed building and would not cause harm to its special architectural or historic interest, nor that of surrounding buildings or Conservation Area in which it is situated." Plans have been lodged by Abdul Rashid for the sub-division of a home in St Thomas Street from two one-bed flats to create one two-bed flat. It also includes a single storey rear extension, three rooflights and bin and cycle storage. A planning application has been submitted by Brasenose College for the installation of a new accessible entrance door from the Old Quad.

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