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shropsnews4u · 5 years ago

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Shrewsbury + News from our partners: Ironbridge evacuation of some residents due to severe flood warning

News from our partners West Mercia Police

Residents in Ironbridge are being advised to evacuate their homes as a severe flood warning is in place due to rising river levels.

The severe flood warning has been issued by the Environment Agency following Storm Dennis.

The warning indicates there is a significant threat to life as water levels are expected to rise today.

Due to the current river levels and ground conditions there is potential for levels to flow over the Ironbridge barrier causing flooding of property and roads on and around Wharfage.

A rest centre has been set up at Cleo’s restaurant in Ironbridge.

Emergency response partners including West Mercia Police, Shropshire Fire and Rescue Service, the Environment Agency, Shropshire Council and Telford & Wrekin Council are working together to keep people safe and plans have been put in place for today and the coming days.

Flood warnings are also in place in Bridgnorth, with levels of the River Severn anticipated to peak this evening. Properties on Severn Terrace, Riverside and local caravan parks are likely to be affected.

Roads in Shrewsbury town centre also continue to be affected by flood water and are expected to be affected for the coming days.

Chief Superintendent Tom Harding from West Mercia Police and on behalf of the multi-agency flood response, said:

“The water levels are rising higher than was initially anticipated so we are working together with our emergency response partners to evacuate a small number of residents in Ironbridge.

“Our absolute priority is their safety and the safety of the public, we’re very grateful for the support we have received, and are asking the community in the affected areas to make alternative arrangements where they can, if they can stay with family or friends or make use of the rest centre that has been set up.

“We know some people want to stay in their homes, but we would really ask that for their own safety they find alternative arrangements. The levels could remain high for a few days and while they are fine now the situation could change rapidly. Not only are they risking their own safety but the safety of emergency services who ultimately could have to rescue them. Our absolute priority is the safety of local residents and I must stress the decision to evacuate residents is not something that has been taken lightly. We’re doing everything we can to keep people safe and want to avoid any unnecessary risks.”

The post News from our partners: Ironbridge evacuation of some residents due to severe flood warning appeared first on Shropshire Council Newsroom.

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alexandertbaer · 7 years ago

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Best of 2017

Here are my favourite sites visited in 2017 in no particular order

Deutschland

Camping Resort Zugspitze, Grainau *

Stellplatz Gasthof Schwabenhof, Balderschwang

PhoeniX Reisemobilhafen, Bad Windsheim *

Stellplatz Gaststätte Schlupfloch, Auerbach

Reisemobilhafen Sibyllenbad, Neualbenreuth *

Waldparkplatz Bansin, Bansin, Usedom

Stellplatz an der Breg, Hüfingen

Stellplatz am Kinzigdamm, Gengenbach

Sole Reisemobilhafen Flößrasen, Bad Salzungen *

Reisemobilpark Minheim, Minheim

*Therme/Sauna am Platz oder in direkter Nähe

Ausland

Beaconsfield Farm Caravan Park, Battlefield, Shrewsbury, England

Hoddom Castle Caravan Park, Hoddom, Ecclefechan, Scotland

Stroud Hill Park, Pidley, England

Caravan und Reisemobilstellplatz Gaisberghöhe, Kötschach-Mauthen, Österreich

CampingIn Kanegra FKK Umag Naturist Camping, Kroatien

#top ten

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sounds10thapr1976-blog · 7 years ago

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Final page of news.

Page 4 SOUNDS April 10, 1976

NEWSDESK

TOUR DATES

NILS LOFGREN A further date has been added to the Nils Lofgren tour: Edinburgh Usher Hall May 13.

DARRYL HALL/JOHN OATES Darryl Hall and John Oates, the blue-eyed soulsters who made their British debut at the New Victoria last autumn, will play nine dates next month.

The full list is: OGWT Special May 18, Bristol Colston Hall 19, Manchester Free Trade Hall 21, Oxford Polytechnic 22, Croydon Fairfield Hall 23, Birmingham Town Hall 24, Brighton Dome 25, London New Victoria 26, Leeds Town Hall 28.

MANHATTAN TRANSFER Manhattan Transfer have added a third night to their stay at the London Palladium so the dates are now April 26-28. Their second Atlantic album, produced by Richard Perry, is set for mid-May release.

HEAVY METAL KIDS Heavy Metal Kids have already started on a short series of gigs which they describe as “a tour of our favourite clubs” before picking up work on their first album with Mickie Most.

The upcoming dates are: Birmingham Barbarellas April 13, Cromer Pavilion 15, Maidenhead Skindles 17, Croydon Greyhound 18.

Their first RAK single, produced by Most, titled ‘She’s No Angel’ b/w ‘You Got What It Takes’ will be released on April 21. They are about to finish mixing the album which has been recorded on the RAK mobile in France and at Morgan Studios in London.

JACK THE LAD Jack The Lad are back at work after their bad road accident in Norway and are recording and preparing to go out on tour again. They plan a single and album with producer Tom Allom who has worked with The Strawbs and Hundson-Ford.

Gigs so far confirmed are: Cambridge Lady Mitchell Hall April 26, Southampton University 30, Bristol Polytechnic May 1, St Ives 2, Colchester North-East Essex Tech 5, Liverpool Polytechnic 7, Leicester University 8, Carlisle Market Hall 12, Lincoln Drill Hall 13, Reading Coatham Bowl 15, London Marquee 20, Ilford Town Hall 21, Sheffield University 22, Alsager College 28, Oxford Polytechnic 29, Aberdeen Music Hall June 3, Edinburgh Herriot Watt University 5.

WIDOWMAKER Widowmaker, the new Ariel Bender/Steve Ellis band, are to support Nazareth on their short UK tour of six dates from April 20-25.

AL GREEN Plans for Al Green’s British tour have been deferred and the previously rumoured May gigs are unlikely to take place.

FROGMORTON Frogmorton play Towcester Cornhill Folk Club April 8, Portsmouth Centre Hotel 11, Slough Rotunda Folk Club 20, Ilford Tiffany’s 27, Chichester Bishop Otter College May 1, Norwich Keswick Hall College 7, Cambridge Bassingbourne Folk Club 8, Birmingham Boggery 10, Wellingborough United Reform Church 21, Grantham Kesteven College 22, Ilford Tiffanys 25, Verewood Homelands Farm College 27, Southampton University 30.

CHOSEN FEW The Chosen Few are at Peckham Bouncing Ball Club April 17, Ilford Tiffany’s 18, Manchester Russell Club 19, London Carnaby Street Colombo’s 23, London All Nations Club 24, High Wycombe Newlands Club 25.

BOTHY BAND Bothy Band play Redcar Coatham Bowl April 14, Kilmarnock 15, Inverness Festival 16, Dingwall’s 21, Cambridge Festival July 30-31.

CARAVAN Caravan go back on the road this month with a tour of major colleges and concert halls. They will be promoting their new album ‘Blind Dog At St Dunstans’ out on April 23 – the title comes from a Noel Coward joke in which he tells a curious young nephew: ‘Well, the dog in front is blind the dog behind is pushing it to St Dunstan’s”.

Support on most dates will be Stars who have their debut singles ‘Crossed Line’ out on RCA this week and an album out later this month.

Full dates are: Maidenhead Skindles April 17, Guildford Civic Hall 18, Dunstable Queensway Hall 22, Lancaster University 23, Nottingham University 24, Canterbury Odeon 25, Brighton Dome 26, Liverpool Polytechnic 28, Lancaster Polytechnic 29, Manchester Free Trade Hall 30, Sheffield University May 1, Croydon Fairfield Hall 2, New Victoria 4, Bristol Colston Hall 7, Birmingham Town Hall 9.

SMOKIE Smokie have been added to the Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel bill at Wembley Empire Pool on April 12. The start will be 10 minutes earlier than advertised, at 7.50, to accomodate Smokie and the full two-hour Rebel set.

This comes in the middle of Smokie’s own nationwide headlining tour the remaining dates of which are: Harrogate Royal Hall April 9, Redcar Coatham Bowl 11, Southport Floral Hall 15, New Brighton Winter Gardens 16, Ashford Stour Centre 17, Southend Cliff Pavilion 19, Scarborough Ocean Ballroom 22, Glasgow Kelvin Hall 23, Carlisle Cosmo 24, Hull New Theatre 25, Bournemouth Winter Gardens 26.

UPP Upp are hitting the road again this month with a new lead guitarist, David Bunce. Their dates are Cheltenham Pavilion April 16, Wigan Casino 17, Norfolk NI Club 22, Scunthorpe Oswald Hotel 23, Dudley JBs Club 24, Chester Quaintways 26, Lancaster University 27, Stafford College Of Art 28, High Wycombe Nags Head 29, Burton-on-Trent 76 Club 30, Birmingham Barbarellas May 1, Twickenham Winning Post 2, Chelmsford Mid Essex Tech 3, East Retford Porter House 5, Torquay 400 Club 6, Portsmouth Poly 7, Nottingham Boat club 8, London Roundhouse 9.

NUTZ Liverpool band Nutz have added keyboards player Kenny Newton to their line-up and a lot of dates to their present tour: Thurrock Technical College 9, Darlington Masonic Hall 10, High Wycombe Town Hall 12, Shrewsbury Music Hall 13, Scunthorpe Priory Hotel 17, London Roundhouse 25, Derby Cleopatras 29, Isleworth Borough Road College May 8, Plymouth Woods 13, Wigan Casino 29.

JALN BAND JALN play Coventry Tiffanys 5, Sheffield Top Rank 6, Brise Norton RAF 7, Hanley The Place 9, Manchester Piccadilly Club 15, Birmingham Barbarellas 16, Margate Dreamland 17, Tottenham Royal 18, Farnborough Burlesque 21, Wolverhampton Lafayette 23, Cheltenham College of Technology 24, Newport The Village 29.

HEDGEHOG PIE Cheadle Threapwood The Highwayman April 11, Ambleside Park Hotel 13, Towcester Cornhill Manor Hotel 29, Lincoln University 30.

HEAD Scottish jazz/rock group Head start an English tour this week. Stockton Dovecote Arts Centre 3, Hull Humberside Theatre 4, London 100 Club 5, London The Phoenix 7, Liverpool Banyan Tree 8, Leicester YMCA Theatre 9, Sheffield Hurlfield Campus 10.

STEVENSON’S ROCKET Dunstable Queensway Hall April 5, Northallerton Sayers 7, Grangetown Rockafellas 8, Cleveland Philmore Disco 9, Cleveland Spa Pavilion 10, Kettering Central Hall 12, Tunbridge Wells Assembly Hall 15, Coventry Tiffanys 16, Goole Viking Hotel 17, Mexborough Jesters 18, Warley Haden Hill Leisure Centre 19, Sheffield Top Rank 20, Barrow-in-Furness Maxims 21, Doncaster Bailey’s 22, Edinburgh Clouds 24.

JOHN GRIMALDI John Grimaldi, former Argent guitarist, has got his new band together and they will be making their debut at the Marquee on April 13. The line-up apart from Grimaldi, is Mick Parke (keyboards), John Giblin (bass) and Preston Ross Heyman (drums).

REAL THING Real Thing’s dates are Birmingham Barbarellas April 23, Stroud Leisure Centre 24, Barrow Maxim’s Club 29, Andover Country Bumpkin May 1, Manchester Piccadilly 6, Leeds International Club 8, Norwich Crocker’s 20, Wolverhampton Civic Centre 21.

TRIBUTE TO DUSTER BENNETT

ANY BENEFIT concert that Alexis and Co. might organise for the family of Tony “Duster” Bennett would make real sense if Peter Green was there to lead the parade.

For at a time some eight years ago when Duster was reluctant to push his one man band routine it was Green who gave him more encouragement than anyone, urging him to make a career of his music and ultimately bringing him to Mike Vernon’s attention by putting him second on the bill to Fleetwood Mac at the now legendary Blue Horizon Club.

Tony Bennett was almost dogmatic in his beliefs and was not easily persuaded to abandon a career in ceramics and pottery. But with a guitar style similar to Jimmy Reed, a brilliant harmonica technique in the tradition of Slim Harpo and a Heath Robinson rig out which evoked comparisons with Jesse Fuller, Duster quickly made the Surrey club scene all his own just as the Stones and Yardbirds had done five years before.

This quiet, diffident bluesman never really received the acclaim he deserved although down in Surrey – particularly at his ‘home’ club, the famous Gin Mill in Godalming, where he always outdrew Fleetwood Mac, Free, Jethro Tull and so on – he was a legend. His second album “Bright Lights . . .” was recorded live at the Gin Mill and featured his wife Stella, Peter Green (credited as Blue), Top Topham (the old Yardbird) and Tony Mills (his bass player-cum-roadie).

Over this period he became a good friend although he never seemed certain which way his career should be guided. He turned down many tempting offers . . . including a management offer from Peter Grant after touring the States. In fact his overall guardedness probably stems from the days shortly after he quit the Georgia Skin Band and wound up across the national newspapers busking to theatre queues with acoustic guitar, bass drum, hi hat and harmonica. It was something that repulses him.

Coming from Richmond, the sixties home of rhythm and blues, his vista was much wider than that, and his first album “Smiling Like I’m Happy” had every texture of fifties blues from city r&b to loose southern combo music. He would state such diverse influences as Tommy McClennan on the one hand and Bobby ‘Blue’ Band on the other.

When it looked as though Duster’s career was heading into a rut John Mayall asked him to join the band for a British and American tour. But on his return Duster’s career once again fluctuated. He’d built up a huge following in British clubs and in the States, but afer an abortive attempt to get his own band going with American RICK WRIGHT he went into a recession and over the past five years had largely fallen into oblivion, changing his base from Hampton to Dorking and finally to the Midlands. His third album “12DBs” had not been wholely successful and once he quit Mike Vernon’s Blue Horizon label his recording career was at an end.

But despite his relative absence from the music scene over recent years he will be greatly missed, not only for his genuinely self-effacing, philanthopic demeanor but also because he went as far as anyone in proving that white men could indeed sing the blues. – JERRY GILBERT

We all need someone to lean on and friends, you can lean on SOUNDS’ 56 page musical extravaganza next week including . . .

HEAVY METAL HOPEFULS All the poop on the latest in dry ice, make-up, and guitar smashing from Aerosmith to Kiss to Z.Z. Top

I WAS A ROADIE FOR A WEEKEND We hump gear for Deep Purple and the Stranglers

J J CALE Gets down after midnight

TUBES Mind blowing LA creation starring Fee Waybill and a glittering cast of thousands

COUNTRY MUSIC How the Fest was won

Plus the baaadest singles reviews in North London. Blow your mind and then your nose with SOUNDS

Next time: page five

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stoneyacres · 4 months ago

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Best Caravan Sites Around Shrewsbury

Explore the best caravan sites around Shrewsbury at Stoneyacres Luxury Holiday Park. Enjoy premium facilities, picturesque views, and a warm, welcoming community. Perfect for a relaxing retreat, our park offers comfort and unforgettable experiences in the beautiful Shropshire countryside.

#stoneyacres #caravan park

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stoneyacres · 5 months ago

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Static Caravan park in Shrewsbury

Discover the perfect getaway at Stoneyacres Luxury Holiday Park in Shrewsbury! Relax in our stunning static caravans, enjoy the scenic surroundings, and create unforgettable memories. Book your stay today and experience ultimate comfort and luxury. Call now and secure your spot at Stoneyacres!

#Caravan park #Stoneyacres

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stoneyacres · 6 months ago

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shropsnews4u · 5 years ago

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Shrewsbury + Applications going to Northern planning committee on 12 November 2019

The following planning applications will be considered by Shropshire Council’s Northern planning committee at its meeting at Shirehall, Shrewsbury on Tuesday 12 November 2019 at 2pm.

The meeting is open to the public and all are welcome to attend. To see the full agenda and reports, click here.

Whiston Farm, Cardeston, Ford, Shrewsbury (19/04096/FUL) Change of use of land from agriculture to outdoor storage of caravans and containers to include laying of hardstanding area and associated landscaping.

Barn south of Ivy Farm Cottage, Broughall, Whitchurch (19/03143/FUL) Conversion of traditional agricultural dutch barn to 1No dwelling and associated amenity space.

38 Ellesmere Road, Shrewsbury, SY1 2PR (19/04218/FUL) Erection of a single storey side and rear extension and rear dormer window to facilitate an additional room in the extended roof space to provide a total of 7 rentable rooms in association with change of use from residential to sui-generis use (large house in multiple occupation) and provision of extended dropped kerb to provide vehicular access and parking for 2 cars.

Decisions will be made available after the meeting on our online planning register which you can search by using the appropriate reference number or keyword.

The post Applications going to Northern planning committee on 12 November 2019 appeared first on Shropshire Council Newsroom.

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#Shrewsbury Extra

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shropsnews4u · 5 years ago

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Shrewsbury + Decisions made by South planning committee on 30 July 2019

The following decisions were made by Shropshire Council’s South planning committee at its meeting at Shirehall, Shrewsbury on Tuesday 30 July 2019.

Meadowtown Farm, Meadowtown, Shrewsbury, SY5 0DZ (18/03093/FUL) Conversion of two agricultural buildings into four holiday letting units, change of use of further agricultural building into stables, formation of manege, alterations to existing vehicular access and formation of parking areas.

Decision

Deferred to a future meeting to enable the applicant to reconsider the design and layout, provide clarity regarding the removal of construction/demolition waste from the site and confirmation regarding proposed equestrian operations, i.e. whether holiday makers would have use of applicant’s horses or will they be bringing their own onto site.

Proposed dwelling to the north of Stiperstones, Snailbeach (18/04662/FUL) Erection of dwelling and detached garage.

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be refused for the following reasons:

The site lies beyond the established built-up area of Stiperstones village, in open countryside where, in the absence of any exceptional circumstances or evidence that the settlement housing guideline is unlikely to be met, a new open-market dwelling would fundamentally conflict with Policies CS1, CS4, CS5 and CS11 of the Shropshire Local Development Framework Adopted Core Strategy and Policies MD1, MD3, MD7a and S2 of the Shropshire Council Site Allocations and Management of Development Plan. Whilst the scheme might deliver some economic and social benefits these would be very modest and equally applicable to other more sustainable and policy-compliant sites within the designated settlements, and hence would not outweigh the disadvantages.

On account of the site’s physical and visual separation from the established housing to the south and east, and also its prominence in elevated views from the east, the proposed dwelling would detract from the essentially open, verdant character and scenic quality of the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, contrary to the National Planning Policy Framework, Policies CS6 and CS17 of the Shropshire Local Development Framework Adopted Core Strategy, and Policies MD2 and MD12 of the Shropshire Council Site Allocations and Management of Development Plan.

5 Cape Street, Broseley, TF12 5NQ (18/05657/FUL) Application under Section 73A of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 for the erection of a front extension (amended description).

Decision

That, contrary to the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be refused for the following reasons:

The front extension, by reason of its location forward of the front elevation, the linkage of the brick boundary wall to the dwelling by a high brick wall and timber clad form with a shallow dual pitch roof elements of the structure, would not be in keeping with the existing property and would detract from the character and appearance of the Broseley Conservation Area, contrary to Shropshire Core Strategy policies CS6 and CS17, Site Allocations and Management of Development (SAMDev) Plan policies MD2 and MD13, and paragraphs 192 and 200 of the National Planning Policy Framework.

Proposed dwellings east of Doddington (18/05739/FUL) Erection of 2no. dwellings; formation of access and installation of package treatment plant and temporary siting of caravan.

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be granted, subject to:

The agreement of the structural design of the bridges

The conditions set out in Appendix 1; and

Delegated authority be granted to the Area Planning Manager to add/amend conditions to require further details of the bridge construction if necessary.

Royal Oak, Alveley, WV15 6LL (19/01487/FUL) Application under Section 73A of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 for the erection of toilet block, shower block and change of use to glamping and touring caravan site.

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be refused for the following reasons:

It is acknowledged that the proposed development would contribute to the rural economy, assist in the viability of the Public House and contribute to the role of Shropshire as a tourist destination to stay. However these benefits are considered to be outweighed by the harm the openness of the Green Belt and be at odds with one of the five purposes of the Green Belt, namely safeguarding the countryside from encroachment. No very special circumstances have been demonstrated or exist that would be of sufficient weight to justify inappropriate development in the Green Belt. The development would therefore be contrary to the adopted Core Strategy policy CS5, SAMDev policy MD6 and the guidance set out in the National Planning Policy Framework Part 13.

Notwithstanding the above, the benefits of proposed development are considered to be outweighed by the environmental harm. The introduction of the structures proposed would appear as incongruous additions to the area and as such would result in a detrimental impact upon the character and appearance of the area. Accordingly, the proposed development is contrary to Local Plan policies CS5, CS6, CS16 & CS17 of the adopted Core Strategy and policies MD2, MD11, MD12 of the SAMDev and national guidance contained within the NPPF, in particular paragraphs 83 and 110.

For further information relating to the decisions go to our online planning register and search for the application by using the reference number or keyword.

The post Decisions made by South planning committee on 30 July 2019 appeared first on Shropshire Council Newsroom.

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#Shrewsbury Extra

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shropsnews4u · 5 years ago

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Shrewsbury + Applications going to South planning committee on 30 July 2019

The following planning applications will be considered by Shropshire Council’s South planning committee at its meeting at Shirehall, Shrewsbury on Tuesday 30 July 2019 at 2pm.

The meeting is open to the public and all are welcome to attend. To see the full agenda and reports, click here.

Proposed dwelling to the north of Stiperstones, Snailbeach (18/04662/FUL) Erection of dwelling and detached garage.

5 Cape Street, Broseley, TF12 5NQ (18/05657/FUL) Application under Section 73A of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 for the erection of a front extension (amended description).

Proposed dwellings east of Doddington (18/05739/FUL) Erection of 2no. dwellings; formation of access and installation of package treatment plant and temporary siting of caravan.

Decisions will be made available after the meeting on our online planning register which you can search by using the appropriate reference number or keyword.

The post Applications going to South planning committee on 30 July 2019 appeared first on Shropshire Council Newsroom.

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#Shrewsbury Extra

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shropsnews4u · 6 years ago

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Shrewsbury + Decisions made by South planning committee on 15 January 2019

The following decisions were made by Shropshire Council’s South planning committee at its meeting at Shirehall, Shrewsbury on Tuesday 15 January 2019.

Burford Nurseries, Burford, WR15 8HF (18/03308/FUL) Change of use of land and siting of 40 static holiday caravans for the purposes of creating a holiday park; alterations to access arrangements, internal roads and parking, play area, retention of existing cafe building as reception, cafe-bistro, park shop and first floor warden’s accommodation, and associated landscaping.

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be granted, subject to the conditions as set out in Appendix 1 to the report and the following additional conditions:

Before the caravans are first installed details of their external colour shall be submitted to and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority; and

Provision of cycle racks.

Woodhouse Farmhouse, Wyke, Much Wenlock, TF13 6NZ (18/05004/FUL) Erection of glazed canopy to side elevation; erection of detached art studio.

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be granted, subject to the conditions as set out in Appendix 1 to the report.

Woodhouse Farmhouse, Wyke, Much Wenlock, TF13 6NZ (18/05005/LBC) Works to Listed Building to facilitate the erection of glazed canopy to side elevation.

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be granted, subject to the conditions as set out in Appendix 1 to the report.

For further information relating to the decisions go to our online planning register and search for the application by using the reference number or keyword.

The post Decisions made by South planning committee on 15 January 2019 appeared first on Shropshire Council Newsroom.

http://bit.ly/2SXESut

#Shrewsbury Extra

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shropsnews4u · 6 years ago

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Shrewsbury + Applications going to South planning committee on 15 January 2019

The following planning applications will be considered by Shropshire Council’s South planning committee at its meeting at Shirehall, Shrewsbury on Tuesday 15 January 2019 at 2pm.

The meeting is open to the public and all are welcome to attend. To see the full agenda and reports, click here.

Woodhouse Farmhouse, Wyke, Much Wenlock, TF13 6NZ (18/05004/FUL) Erection of glazed canopy to side elevation; erection of detached art studio.

Woodhouse Farmhouse, Wyke, Much Wenlock, TF13 6NZ (18/05005/LBC) Works to Listed Building to facilitate the erection of glazed canopy to side elevation.

Decisions will be made available after the meeting on our online planning register which you can search by using the appropriate reference number or keyword.

The post Applications going to South planning committee on 15 January 2019 appeared first on Shropshire Council Newsroom.

http://bit.ly/2TyVGYC

#Shrewsbury Extra

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shropsnews4u · 6 years ago

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Shrewsbury + Decisions made by South planning committee on 18 December 2018

The following decisions were made by Shropshire Council’s South planning committee at its meeting at Shirehall, Shrewsbury on Tuesday 18 December 2018.

Proposed affordable dwelling north of Jays Farm, Hope Bagot (18/02384/FUL) Erection of affordable dwelling and installation of septic tank (revised scheme).

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be granted, subject to completion of a Section 106 Legal Agreement to ensure the dwelling remains affordable in perpetuity and the conditions as set out in Appendix 1 to the report.

Land to the south east of Hemford, Bromlow, Minsterley (18/03312/OUT) Outline application for the erection of a single dwelling (to include access).

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be granted, subject to the conditions as set out in Appendix 1 to the report.

Royal Oak, Alveley, Bridgnorth, WV15 6LL (18/03476/FUL) Application under Section 73A of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 for the erection of toilet block, shower block and change of use to glamping and touring caravan site.

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be refused for the following reasons:

It is acknowledged that the proposed development would contribute to the rural economy and to the role of Shropshire as a tourist destination to stay. However these benefits are considered to be outweighed by the harm the openness of the Green Belt and be at odds with one of the five purposes of the Green Belt, namely safeguarding the countryside from encroachment. No very special circumstances have been demonstrated or exist that would be of sufficient weight to justify inappropriate development in the Green Belt. The development would therefore be contrary to the adopted Core Strategy policy CS5, SAMDev policy MD6 and the guidance set out in the National Planning Policy Framework Part 13.

Notwithstanding the above the benefits of proposed development are considered to be outweighed by the environmental harm. The introduction of the structures proposed would appear as incongruous additions to the area and as such would result in a detrimental impact upon the character and appearance of the area. Accordingly, the proposed development is contrary to Local Plan policies CS5, CS6, CS16 & CS17 of the adopted Core Strategy and policies MD2, MD11, MD12 of the SAMDev and national guidance contained within the NPPF, in particular paragraphs 83 and 110.

Barn south west of The Grove, Ashford Bowdler (18/03585/FUL) Conversion and extension to redundant agricultural building to form one dwelling and garage; change of use of agricultural land to form domestic curtilage; formation of vehicular access, and; installation of package treatment plant.

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be granted, subject to the conditions as set out in Appendix 1 to the report.

Barn south west of The Grove, Ashford Bowdler (18/03586/LBC) Conversion and extension to redundant cultural building to form one dwelling and garage; change of use of agricultural land to form domestic curtilage; formation of vehicular access, and; installation of package treatment plant.

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, Listed Building Consent be granted, subject to the conditions as set out in Appendix 1 to the report.

Spicers Hall Caravan Park, Spicers Hall Farm, Digbeth Lane, Claverley (18/04206/FUL) Application to position 1 metre high lighting bollards at 30 metre intervals along approved widened access track and passing places.

Decision

That, as per the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be granted, subject to the conditions as set out in Appendix 1 to the report and the following additional conditions:

1) Nothwithstanding the details shown on the lighting bollard design drawing, the maximum height of the lighting bollards above ground level shall be 0.5 metre, in accordance with the email from the agent dated 16th October 2018.

Reason: In the interests of the visual amenities of the area.

2) Prior to the lighting bollards being first brought into use an activation control system for the bollard lights, to ensure that they are only activated by vehicles and pedestrians using the access road and are extinguished when there are no users of the road, shall be submitted to and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority. The lighting bollards shall thereafter be operated in accordance with the approved activation control system.

Reason: In the interests of the visual amenities of the area and to minimise the emission of light in the dusk to dawn period.

Garages north of Mynd View, Craven Arms (18/04776/FUL) Erection of a detached, 3 bedroomed dwelling following demolition of existing garages.

Decision

That, contrary to the officer’s recommendation, planning permission be granted subject to:

Appropriate conditions deemed necessary by officers; and

The development to be carried out in accordance with the approved drawings and written particulars.

For further information relating to the decisions go to our online planning register and search for the application by using the reference number or keyword.

The post Decisions made by South planning committee on 18 December 2018 appeared first on Shropshire Council Newsroom.

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#Shrewsbury Extra

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