Planning Committee Agenda

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A MEETING OF THE PLANNING COMMITTEE TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY 28 MARCH 2017 AT 7.00 P.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, TOWN HALL, PENRYN FOR THE TRANSACTION OF THE UNDERMENTIONED BUSINESS.

22 March 2017

PLANNING COMMITTEE AGENDA

1. APOLOGIES

2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST

3. DISPENSATIONS

4. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION An opportunity for members of the public to address the Committee concerning matters on the agenda. Members of public who wish to speak should contact the Town Council by 5.00 p.m. on Tuesday 28 March to register. For full details of procedures for public speaking at Council meetings, please visit the Town Council’s website, www.penryntowncouncil.co.uk, click on the link below, or visit the Town Council offices and request a copy: Protocol for Public Speaking at Council Meetings

PLEASE NOTE: This meeting has been advertised as a public meeting and as such could be filmed or recorded by broadcasters, the media or members of the public. Please be aware that whilst every effort is taken to ensure that members of the public are not filmed, we cannot guarantee this, especially if you are speaking or taking an active role.

5. MINUTES To approve as a correct record the minutes of the meeting of the Planning Committee held on 7 March 2017 [Pages ]

1 6. PLANNING APPLICATIONS To consider planning applications submitted for observations [Pages]

7. DECISION NOTICES To note the planning decisions of the Local Planning Authority [Pages]

8. FALMOUTH AND PENRYN OPEN SPACE STRATEGY FOR CORNWALL For discussion

9. T Closures To Note

10.

Membership:

Councillor C S F Smith (Chairman)

Councillor J Langan (Vice-Chairman)

Councillor Mrs M V Bennett

Councillor N S Ferris

Councillor D Garwood

Councillor Mrs G A Grant

Councillor R P Mitchell

Councillor M J Mullins

Councillor Mrs S Peters (ex officio Deputy Mayor)

Councillor G C Rickard

Councillor M Snowdon (ex officio Town Mayor)

Councillor E L Wilkes

MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE PLANNING COMMITTEE HELD ON TUESDAY 7 MARCH 2017 AT 7.00PM IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, TOWN HALL, PENRYN

Councillors C Smith (Chair), J Langan (Vice-Chairman) Mrs S Peters, G C Rickard, M Snowdon, Mrs G Grant, D Garwood, N S Ferris

169. APOLOGIES

Apologies were received from Councillors M V Bennett (sickness), R Mitchell (personal), E L Wilkes (ill) and M J Mullins

170. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST

Councillor M Snowdon declared a registerable interest in Agenda No. 6 (Planning Applications), Application No. PA17/00565, as he owned a number of properties let to students.

171. DISPENSATIONS

There were no requests for dispensations.

170. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

No requests.

171. MINUTES

RESOLVED that the minutes of the meeting of the Planning Committee held on the 14 February 2017 be approved and signed by the Chairman as a correct record.

Proposed by Councillor J Langan and seconded by Councillor D Garwood

172. PLANNING APPLICATIONS

PA17/00907 & PA17/00908 59-61 The Terrace, Penryn

Proposed by Councillor M Snowdon and seconded by Councillor Mrs G Grant

RESOLVED that the Council fully supports the application.

Having earlier declared a registerable interest, Councillor M Snowdon left the meeting for the duration of the following item and did not take part in the debate nor the vote.

PA17/00565 Century House, 28, Parkengue, Penryn

RESOLVED that the Council has no objections.

Proposed by Councillor Mrs G Grant and seconded by Councillor J Langan

Following the above decision Councillor M Snowdon returned to the meeting.

PA17/01458 14 Trenance, Penryn (Changes to PA16/0734)

RESOLVED that the Council fully supports the application. 3

Proposed by Councillor Langan and seconded by Councillor N Ferris

173. DECISION NOTICES

The list of decision notices was noted.

174. NEW DEVELOPMENT AT TRENANCE, ROUND RING, PENRYN

RESOLVED that the Council had no objections for the proposed name of Chandler’s Park.

Proposed by Councillor J Langan and seconded by Councillor Mrs G Grant

There being no further business the meeting was closed at 7.45pm.

PLANNING COMMITTEE 28 MARCH 2017

Planning Applications

App. No. Details Response Deadline

PA17/01850 Mr and Mrs Willey 22 March 2017 34 Kernick Road, Penryn, TR10 8NT Proposed loft conversion with dormer and replacement of hip roof with gable

PA17/01003 Kernick Farm Ltd 22 March 2017 Land East of Asda Store Off Kernick Road, Penryn Outline planning application for site redevelopment to provide up to 75 residential units (including 35% affordable housing), open space, play space, associated infrastructure, access, parking, servicing and landscaping

PA17/01880 Mr and Mrs Oliver 23 March 2017 3 Bella Vista Gardens, Truro Hill, Penryn Proposed rear extension, installation of double garage door in place of single and addition of cladding

PA17/02026 Mr Ian McCabe, Penryn Stores Ltd 58-60 Lower Market Street, Penryn, TR10 8BH Proposed alterations and improvements to shop front and access

5 App. No. Details Response Deadline

PA17/02019 Mr Andrew Barnett 10 Vinery Meadow, Penryn, TR10 8FJ Slight 2 metre reduction in the overall canopy of a lime which would still leave the tree 16 metres tall and 7 metres wide (This application is for works to trees in a Conservation Area and it will be decided under delegated authority. There is no need for PTC to submit comments to the Planning Authority (FOR INFORMATION ONLY)

PA17/02271 Gabrielle and Nick Westland and Harrop 37 St Gluvias Street, Penryn Listed building consent for the removal of internal partitions, alterations to stairs and enlarged opening to rear porch extension

PLANNING COMMITTEE 28 MARCH 2017 Decision Notices

App. No. Details Decision Decision Date Council’s Observation

PA17/00130 Chyan Community Trust Closed – 9 March 2017 - Community Field, Chyan Farm Jobs Water, Penryn Advice Pre-application advice on the construction of a Given temporary biodome to cover an existing outdoor classroom

PA17/00109 Mr Andrew Earnshaw (Executive Principal) Approved 13 March 2017 No objections Penryn Primary Academy, Treverbyn Rise, Penryn Extension to infant school and associated internal alterations to expand early years provision

7 App. No. Details Decision Decision Date Council’s Observation

PA17/00214 Mr Martin Jones Closed – 14 March 2017 - Tremoughdale House, Tremoughdale, Penryn Advice Pre-application advice for demolition of existing Given garages and erection of 2 x 1 bedroom apartments including gardens and utility area; sub-division of existing property into 3 x 1 bedroom apartments retaining existing 1 bedroom apartment to include gardens and utility space for each

PA17/00334 Mr J Williams Closed – 14 March 2017 - 8 and 9 Eastwood Road, Penryn, TR10 8LA Advice Pre-application advice for proposed demolition of given redundant workshop and construction of 4 dwellings

PLANNING COMMITTEE 28 MARCH 2017

FALMOUTH AND PENRYN OPEN SPACE STRATEGY FOR CORNWALL

Author: Linda Body, Administration Assistant

1. Background

In July 2014 Cornwall Council adopted the Open Space Strategy for Larger Towns in Cornwall as interim planning guidance pending the adoption of the Local Plan. It is intended that this will now be expanded & updated, in order to be take forward as a Supplementary Planning Document (SPD). Falmouth & Penryn is one of the study areas and we have received an updated summary for our local area, along with relevant mapping.

2. Discussion

Cornwall Council have updated the information in response to the Falmouth Environment & Open Spaces Working Group final report (draft 5 20/12/16).

If Penryn Town Council feel that there are any errors or omissions in the mapping they must let Cornwall Council know with as much location detail as possible. If there are significant capital projects missing or Penryn Town Council wish to propose additional priorities, it must complete the location priority template. Feedback to be returned by 27th April 2017.

3. Recommendation

That the Council discuss the above and report back to Cornwall Council if necessary.

4. Appendices

 Open Space Strategy Report for Falmouth and Penryn  Falmouth and Penryn OS map  Falmouth Play area accessibility  Open space Project Priorities

9 Accessibility to priority equipped play area

Suggested new strategic equipped play area long term

Indicative accessibility to new play area

Barriers to access (discount accessibility zone beyond barrier)

Accessibility based upon significance: Regional ………….1000m Town………………..750m Neighbourhood 1….600m Neighbourhood 2 …450m

10 Falmouth & Penryn Open Space Strategy Feb 2017

Scale at A3: 1:20,000

Type of open space

1. Parks and gardens; Amenity green space; Civic spaces

2. Natural and semi-natural green spaces, Green corridors, accessible countryside in urban fringe areas

3. Public access sports facilities (outdoor): available for community games

4. Children's play area - equipped

5. Provision for teenagers - equipped facilities

6. Allotments, community gardens, and city (urban) farms

11 7. Cemeteries and churchyards 8. School pitches and outdoor sports club facilities. (No or limited public access) © Crown copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100049047. Open Space Project Priorities

The Open Space Strategy for Cornwall will include action plans for local areas, based upon an assessment of existing provision and previous consultations. Listing project locations will help secure funding from Section 106 agreements with developers of residential schemes and will support bids for funding from other future sources and grants. Should you wish to nominate sites for future capital improvement projects that are not already identified in the open space assessment report, please complete and return the form below by 7th April 2017.

Name (person completing form) …………

Organisation……………

Open space name Open space address Types of project (e.g. play, Likely cost Potential access, sport, planting, (£) timescale* youth provision etc)

*If a project must be delivered within the next 24 months, funding from new developments will not be appropriate, as it can take several years for contributions to be made available. Long term aspirations e.g. 3-10years

Return to: [email protected]

12 Open Space Strategy for Cornwall – A Supplementary Planning Document for open space standards Cornwall Council is currently reviewing the Open Space Strategy for Larger Towns in Cornwall1, which was adopted as interim planning guidance in 2014. This meets the requirement in the National Planning Policy Framework in 2012, that robust and up-to-date assessments are undertaken and used to inform policy and to determine what open space, sports and recreational provision is required at a local level. Open spaces are valued community assets improving public health, well- being and quality of life, and bringing environmental benefits to an area. In 2012 a study of Cornwall’s residents recorded that 95% rated having good quality open spaces as important or very important. Open space is land that is regularly available for recreational or sporting use by the community, and also includes cemeteries & churchyards, and is a subset of green infrastructure. Open Space Provision Standards are necessary to inform town framework plans, neighbourhood plans and local green infrastructure strategies, and to provide consistent guidance to developers. 33 settlement areas based around the largest towns & villages have now been studied in depth. All open spaces deemed as strategic and in most cases over a minimum size, were mapped and categorized into one of 8 different types including equipped children’s play, facilities for teenagers, cemeteries & graveyards and allotments. See Appendix 1 for further information. Methodology The methodology can be applied to all settlement areas and it is recommended that it be developed for use in informing Neighbourhood Planning in order that it may be rolled out to all of Cornwall. The provision standards cover the following:- o Quantity – m2 of each type per local resident. Where information is available the open space mapping for your local town has been updated. Table 1 provides a comparison for your town with similar larger towns in Cornwall, as well as smaller settlement areas of 1000 residential dwellings and more. o Accessibility – this is the maximum distance that a resident might be expected to have to walk (radial measurement). Consideration is given to barriers to access such as waterways, trunk roads and rail lines. o Quality – derived from a quality audit to influence both the management of open spaces, as well as the type and level of provision & features required on new or enhanced spaces. Accessibility and quality provision standards are based upon a hierarchy that relates to the strategic significance of the space – i.e. the size of community the open space would potentially serve, which have been evaluated with previous consultations. This aligns with the Council’s method of determining the risk and level of service standards for its own environmental assets. See table 2.

1 See http://www.cornwall.gov.uk/environment-and-planning/parks-and-open- spaces/open-space-strategy-standards for further information.

13 Table 1. Existing quantity provision of all open space Existing provision in Average/ median for Average /median Open space type Falmouth & Penryn 16 larger Cornish for 17 smaller (m2/ person) towns -m2/person settlement areas - m2/person 1. Parks, 9.51 8.72 6.46 amenity 2. Natural space 19.33 17.01 (median) 40.00 (median) (28=average) (80 = average) 3. Public sport* 1.18 2.58 2.79 4. Children’s 0.31 0.50 0.63 Equipped Play 5. Teen 0.25 0.13 0.19 provision 6. Allotments 1.22 1.23 1.17 7. Cemeteries 2.87 2.77 3.93 8. School 11.62 16.26 10.19 pitches & clubs* Total 46.28 49.20 65.36 Total for 1 – 6 31.79 30.17 51.24 (standards apply) *Golf courses and pitch & putt facilities are now omitted from evaluations. A full review of sports pitches in the county is required, following Sport England’s latest advice. In the meantime a general standard of 14.76m2 of sports pitches per person has been set for all settlements >1000 dwellings, based upon the average quantity standard recommended in the 2013 draft sports pitch strategy. This figure may be achieved from a combination of type 3 and type 8 outdoor sports facilities, and is supplemented in line with the current level of other sports provision such as tennis and bowling. Table 2. Accessibility & quality provision standards for strategic open space in settlements > 1000 dwellings Proposed accessibility standard (‘as crow flies’) depending on open space hierarchy Min Open space type size Regional Town Neighbour Neighbour new significant significant -hood1 -hood 2 (m2) 1. Parks, amenity 1000m 800m 600m 400m 1000

2. Natural space 1400m 1100m 800m 600m 1000

10000 3. Public sport No limit No limit 960m NA (1Ha) 4. Children’s Equipped 1000m 750m 600m 450m 500 Play All housing to be no further than 330m ‘Playable space’ of any of the from at least one open space suitable 500 above types for children’s informal play

5. Teen provision 1200m 1000m 800m 620m 500 6. Allotments NA No limit 800m NA 2500 Proposed quality Excellent Good Fair/good Fair standard

14 Falmouth & Penryn Study The key observations of the existing provision (see table 1) are as follows:-  12% higher level of natural space (typology 2). Here the median is used for comparison, as the average is somewhat skewed by a minority of towns with exceptionally high amounts of coastal space. Many of these spaces attract high numbers of local and non-resident visitors alike throughout the year.  Both types of sports space are lower than average. Excluding tennis & golf facilities, the combined quantity is far below the average playing pitch standard, and this would require that all typ.8 sports pitches are available for community use. There is a recognised overplay of some existing pitches, whilst the significant local student population adds to the latent demand in the area.  38% lower than average level of children’s play (4). There is generally a good distribution of sites, so this suggests that these sites tend to be quite small. In contrast the provision for teenagers (5) is almost double the average, but with uneven distribution.

The Town Framework Steering Group was consulted in April 2012 and the study was presented to both town councils in January 2014. Of the 6 main typologies the greatest priority was given to Parks & amenity (typ1) and Children’s play (typ4). The consensus was in favour of the recommendation that new strategic open space be created within the proposed urban extensions.

Fig 1 Junior rugby at Falmouth

Falmouth & Penryn open space proposals

1. Table 3 proposes future quantity standards for the towns, based upon an increased population. Column 2 identifies the existing areas of deficiency based on the current population data and applied accessibility standards shown in Table 3. The delivery of open space provision for the area as a whole, which incorporates growth in line with the Local Plan, as recommended in column 3 and column 4 (value ‘per person’), can only partly be delivered by new development, with

15 existing deficits being rectified by other methods e.g. regeneration projects, change of use etc. Column 5 of Table 7 provides the minimum quantity of open space specifically needed to be delivered as part of new housing proposals in support of the town wide standard. This is given as a ‘per dwelling’ value for ease of use by developers and planners, and to avoid ambiguity in making the necessary calculations.

Fig.2 Gyllyngdune Gardens, Falmouth

2. As shown in the accessibility map for Falmouth & Penryn in Appendix 3, there is a deficiency in provision of children’s equipped in the Mongleath (west Falmouth). Equipped play areas are highly expensive to maintain and require regular specialist inspections. The improved standard of provision can still be met through fewer, larger & better designed sites. There can be consolidation of play sites in some areas, resulting in the removal of low value sites such as at Oakfield, Ferndale Rd and Permarin Rd. Deficiencies in other types of open space are listed in Table 3 column 2.

3. The quantity of natural space required for dwellings shown in table 3 is significantly below the standard set due to the existing provision in the surrounding area partly meeting future needs. It is recognised however, that an improvement in quality will be needed such as conservation works within the Glasney Valley & the Falmouth Green Corridor (Bickland Stream), for which contributions for enhancement will be sought.

4. Further investment through local partnerships will be required to invest in the quality of these natural spaces and to supplement the increases required in children’s equipped play, teen provision (equipped) allotments and cemeteries. 5. In addition to the schemes listed in table 3 to address deficiencies, the assessment also recommends that the following existing open spaces are prioritised for additional investment in the future based upon their strategic value (in alphabetical order):  College Field, Glasney Terrace  Dracaena Playing Field, play area & green gym  Dracaena Skate Park  Falmouth Cemetery  Falmouth Green Corridor  Falmouth Seafront Improvement Plan

16  Glasney Valley  Greenbank Gardens  Marlborough Play Area  Pendennis Point Improvement Plan  Permarin Park (non equipped play)  Swanpool  Swanvale Pitch  Trelawney Park  Trescobeas Pitch

Table 3. Proposed quantity provision standards for strategic open space in Falmouth & Penryn Increased population estimate of: 37,980 (2800 new dwellings) Type Existing Recommend.s Future Minimum requirements on future quantity quantity based upon provision provision needed for assessment of standard new distribution town wide housing (m2/ (m2 per person) dwelling) 1. Parks, amenity, - 8.73 11.29 civic space - Increase up to 5% to afford 2. Natural space 16.82 10.51 new GI trails only Enhanced hub Increase needed facilities at Penryn to meet Playing 3. Public sport College, Falmouth 15.0- typ8 34.51 Pitch Strategy in School and future Memorial Ground 4. Children’s New associated with Increase size & new developments. quality of 0.67 1.54 Equipped Play See Appendix 3. existing North Penryn & west Prislow Field, 5. Teen provision Falmouth Dracaena Skate 0.23 0.32 Demand 6. Allotments 1.26 2.90 exceeding supply 7. Cemeteries New 2.55Ha site Limited needed for Town availability of 3.06 7.03 Framework period. burial space in Falmouth 8. School pitches & Maintain existing clubs availability to See typ 3 15.0- typ3 - community. Total 45.77 - Total for 1 – 7 33.07 68.11 (standards apply)

Delivering new open space as part of developments The standards in table 3 will apply to Falmouth & Penryn as a whole, new development should be assessed for its proportional impact and the on- site requirement based on local future needs. In some cases new provision may not be viable or necessary within the development boundary, but an improvement in quality will be needed to mitigate for the additional population. Developments will be required to meet their share of the costs with off-site contributions (through Section 106 or Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) payment), which will be required for investment in local open space improvements, such as play enhancements.

The green infrastructure network, of which open space is a part, should be designed at the outset, and where possible should promote sustainable access to key local open spaces. Equally open space must in the future provide a greater degree of multifunction with regards to biodiversity, connectivity and hydrology. The Open Space Strategy for Larger Towns in Cornwall contains a set of design principles that relate primarily to the open space function and it is recommended that their use be extended to the rest of the county.

Open space provision summary

Through an evaluation of existing open space provision in Falmouth & Penryn, provision standards have been developed for the quantity, accessibility and quality of six different types of open space required as part of any town or neighbourhood plan. Locations, design principles and types of provision are identified, along with the means of delivering these standards through new development and local partnerships. The work will be finalised in spring 2017 as part of a new open space supplementary planning document, after which it should be updated and reviewed every three years.

18 Appendix 1: Open space type definitions

Open Space Type Planning Policy Category descriptions likely to be found in Cornwall Unless adjacent & Ref No. Guidance PPG17 other OS, min. typology size of space (m2) Parks Urban parks, ‘recreation grounds’, ‘King George V playing fields’ or >1000 any decent ‘playing fields’ with multiple formal uses other than sport.

1. Parks and Could contain equipped play areas. Millennium Greens. gardens; Amenity >1000 green space; Civic Amenity green space Informal recreation spaces, landscaped & managed (formally rather spaces than natural) green spaces in and around housing, hospitals, colleges & public buildings. Village greens. >500 These are Civic Spaces Civic and market squares and other hard surfaced areas designed for sometimes relatively pedestrians. small, but highly Public gardens. Highly formalized public gardens, comprising floral displays, seating. strategic

Natural and semi-natural Land that is open to the public that is predominantly managed for >1000 green spaces nature conservation. Publically accessible nature reserves, woodlands, 2. Natural and urban forestry, scrub, heath, grasslands (e.g. commons and coastal), semi-natural green wetlands, open and running water, reservoirs, heritage mine workings spaces, Green and derelict open land and rock areas (e.g. cliffs, quarries and pits). corridors, accessible Country Parks – Tehidy & Kitt Hill. Accessible beaches down to Mean countryside in Sea Level. Unlike other typologies the majority of the space will not urban fringe areas receive regular short grass mowing. Long established & permanent grasslands managed for meadow flora through one or two crops per

year or by natural or livestock grazing, accessible beyond any PROW.

Riverside and other narrow strips of land associated with public >500 Green Corridors access, bridleways, cycle ways, national trails, former tramways and rights of way. Accessible countryside in Generally agricultural or private natural space adjoining housing areas >1000 urban fringe areas where informal recreation has been established and permitted for at least five years. This is more than a mere public right of way across land, and implies that the public may roam & play throughout the land as long as they adhere to the Countryside Code.

19 Open Space Type Planning Policy Category descriptions likely to be found in Cornwall Unless adjacent & Ref No. Guidance PPG17 other OS, min. typology size of space (m2) Outdoor sports facilities Seasonal and fixed spaces that are formally used for junior or adult (with natural or artificial sports leagues and are openly accessible to the public (fees may 3. Public access surfaces and either apply). Outdoor gym equipment. Natural or artificial surfaces and >500 sports facilities publicly or privately either publicly or privately owned - including tennis courts, sports (outdoor): available owned) pitches, athletics tracks and other outdoor sports areas, which may be for community [Split based upon used for informal recreation when not in sporting use. Public access games accessibility for general should be interpreted as available for community use for appropriate public] sports matches. It might not necessarily mean that the sports ground can be accessed by others for informal uses e.g. dog walking. Very often these facilities are located within parks or recreation grounds (typology 1), in which case only the formal pitch should be distinguished in this category. 4. Children’s play Provision for children Public areas specifically laid out for children’s play either comprising No minimum for area – equipped landscaping or equipment to provide a range of play opportunities. existing. Usually, but Free access playgrounds and Adventure Playgrounds (e.g. Gwel-An- not always, part of Top, Redruth). other open space. In future minimum of 500m2 5. Provision for Provision for teenagers Public areas specifically laid out for young people such as multi-use No minimum for teenagers– games areas (MUGA), wheeled sports & skate parks, outdoor existing. Usually, but equipped facilities basketball hoops, and informal 'hanging out' areas or teenage not always, part of shelters. Extreme play equipment aimed primarily at 12-17yrs age other open space. In group. future minimum of 500m2 6. Allotments, Allotments, community Local authority or privately operated allotments, community orchards. Non-standard small community gardens, and city (urban) Permaculture and community food growing initiatives. plots & access: gardens, and city farms >300m2 (urban) farms In future minimum of 2500m2 7. Cemeteries and Cemeteries and Operating & closed graveyards, cemeteries, gardens of remembrance, >1000 churchyards churchyards church grounds, woodland burial land.

20 Open Space Type Planning Policy Category descriptions likely to be found in Cornwall Suggested size & Ref No. Guidance PPG17 threshold. Unless typology strategically significant the minimum size of space (m2). 8. School pitches Outdoor sports facilities School playing fields and any land or portions of land associated with a >1000 and outdoor sports (with natural or artificial school used for outdoor sporting purposes. Golf courses*, pitch & club facilities (No or surfaces and either putt*, bowling greens and private sports clubs with limited public limited public publicly or privately (non-member) access. Includes pitches on military bases, college owned) access) campuses and semi-private institutions. Sports involving motorised [Split based upon vehicles or weapons are excluded.

accessibility for general * Facilities omitted from evaluations to enable clearer comparison. public]

PLANNING COMMITTEE 28 MARCH 2017

T Closures

Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 S.14: Temporary Prohibition of Through Traffic

Location: Urban Footway F7064, Penryn

Timing: 20th March 2017 to 30th March 2017 (24 hours weekends included)

Contact: Simon Trevains, Cormac Solutions Ltd, Tel: 0300 1234 222

The above closure has been approved. Please click the following link to view a map and associated documents: https://roadworks.org?tm=107925

Applicants are reminded that they have undertaken to notify all interested parties known to be directly affected by the closure including, if appropriate, bus companies and all frontagers on the length of the road such as local residents and businesses as well as other traders who may have to make deliveries and/or collections in the area. Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 S.14: Temporary Prohibition of Traffic

Location: Treliever Road,Penryn

22 Timing: 3rd April 2017 to 7th April 2017 (0930 to 1630 hours)

Contact: Kevin Gilbert, Cormac Solutions Ltd, Tel: 0300 1234 222

The above closure has been approved. Please click the following link to view a map and associated documents: https://roadworks.org?tm=111493