DOCSLIB.ORG

NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE Date

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE Date NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE Date: Wednesday 23 October 2013 Time: 2.30pm Place: Ground Floor Committee Room at Loxley House, Station Street Councillors are requested to attend the above meeting on the date and at the time and place stated to transact the following business. Deputy Chief Executive/Corporate Director for Resources Constitutional Services Officer: Martin Parker Direct dial - 8764303 AGENDA 1 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2 DECLARATIONS OF INTERESTS 3 MINUTES Pages Last meeting held on 18 September 2013 (for confirmation) 1-14 4 PLANNING APPLICATIONS - REPORTS OF DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND TRANSPORT (a) 6 ILKESTON ROAD Demolition of existing building and construction of student accommodation comprising 99 bedspaces with associated social space and retail unit to ground floor. (i) Planning Permission Pages (ii) Local Conservation Area Consent 15 – 38 (b) LORNA COURT, MARY COURT AND THE CROFT ALBERT ROAD AND MAYHOLME ALEXANDRA PARK Pages 13 dwellings and alterations and conversion to create 4 dwellings 39 - 64 (c) GROVE FARM SPORTS GROUND LENTON LANE Demolition of existing buildings and associated works. Creation of two new sports pavilions/changing rooms, formation of parking area and Pages change of use of part of agricultural land to use as playing fields 65 - 84 (d) WORLD OF MOWERS 701 WOODBOROUGH ROAD Demolition of existing showroom and workshop. Erection of restaurant Pages with drive through facility, car park and amended access 85 - 100 (e) MOULDERS ARMS BOVILL STREET Pages Change of use to community centre/evening school (Class D1) 101 - 110 (f) NOTTINGHAM LAWN TENNIS CLUB TATTERSHALL DRIVE Pages Demolition of storage building 111- 120 (g) CLIFTON HALL, HOLGATE Conversion of hall to 2 residential dwellings. Erection of 14 residential dwellings to replace annexe to south-east of Hall. (Variation of condition 18 of planning permission reference 05/01759/PVAR3 to Pages allow the retention of a hedge planted alongside Clifton Hall Drive) 128 -130 5 LAND AND PLANNING POLICIES DEVELOPMENT PLAN DOCUMENT - PREFERRED OPTION CONSULTATION Pages Report of Director for Planning and Transport 131 -136 IF YOU NEED ANY ADVICE ON DECLARING AN INTEREST IN ANY ITEM ON THE AGENDA, PLEASE CONTACT THE CONSTITUTIONAL SERVICES OFFICER SHOWN ABOVE, IF POSSIBLE BEFORE THE DAY OF THE MEETING CITIZENS ATTENDING MEETINGS ARE ASKED TO ARRIVE AT LEAST 15 MINUTES BEFORE THE START OF THE MEETING TO BE ISSUED WITH VISITOR BADGES. PLANS RELATING TO ITEMS ON THE AGENDA WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION BY COUNCILLORS BETWEEN 1.00 PM AND 1.30 PM IN THE COMMITTEE ROOM GROUND FLOOR, LOXLEY HOUSE Agenda, reports and minutes for all public meetings can be viewed online at:- http://open.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/comm/default.asp NOTTINGHAM CITY COUNCIL 3 PLANNING COMMITTEE MINUTES of the meeting held at Loxley House on 18 SEPTEMBER 2013 from 2.33pm to 4.51pm Councillor Chris Gibson (Chair) Councillor Gul Khan (Vice-Chair) Councillor Liaqat Ali Councillor Cat Arnold (minutes 37-39, 41-44) Councillor Graham Chapman (minutes 37-44) Councillor Azad Choudhry (minutes 37-42) Councillor Alan Clark Councillor Emma Dewinton Councillor Michael Edwards Councillor Ginny Klein (minutes 37-44) Councillor Sally Longford Councillor Ian Malcolm (minutes 37-45) Councillor Eileen Morley (minutes 37-44) Councillor Roger Steel Councillor Malcolm Wood indicates present at meeting Colleagues, partners and others in attendance Paul Seddon - Head of Development Management ) and Regeneration Rob Percival - Area Planning Manager ) Laura Cleal - Development Control Support ) Traffic Management Nic Thomas - Area Planning Manager ) Development Matt Gregory - Growth Point Planning & Planning Policy Manager ) Nigel Turpin - Heritage and Urban Design Manager ) Judith Irwin - Senior Solicitor ) Resources Rav Kalsi - Constitutional Services Officer ) 37 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE None 38 DECLARATIONS OF INTERESTS Councillor Ian Malcolm advised the Committee that he had an interest in agenda item 4(d) (Radford Mill, Northern Site, Norton Street) as his spouse is an employee of the applicant, Nottingham Community Housing Association (NCHA). Councillor Malcolm Planning Committee 18/09/2013 considered that, in view of NCHA’s involvement in the proposed scheme, it would not be appropriate for him to be involved in determining this application and he withdrew from the meeting prior to discussion of the item. Councillor Roger Steel advised the Committee that he had an interest in agenda item 4(f) (Grove Farm Sports Ground, Lenton Lane) owing to his previous association with Dunkirk Football Club, which was situated near to the application site. He was no longer involved with that football club in an official capacity. Councillor Steel considered that such an interest would not prevent him from keeping an open mind when determining the application. Councillor Chris Gibson advised the Committee that he had been lobbied in relation to agenda item 4(f) (Grove Farm Sports Ground, Lenton Lane) having received email and telephone contact from an objector prior to the Committee meeting. Councillor Gibson reported that he had listened to the points made but expressed no view and he considered in those circumstances that he had not been prevented from keeping an open mind when determining the application. 39 MINUTES The Committee noted that the draft minutes had only recently been circulated and requested their earlier despatch to enable timely consideration before the meeting. The Committee confirmed the minutes of the meeting held on 21 August 2013 as a correct record and they were signed by the Chair. 40 PLANNING APPLICATION – LAND TO SOUTH OF NOTTINGHAM BUSINESS PARK, WOODHOUSE WAY Rob Percival, Area Planning Manager introduced a report of the Director for Planning and Transportation on application 13/01703/POUT submitted by Antony Aspbury Associates Ltd on behalf of Wilson Bowden Developments Ltd for outline planning permission for up to 300 dwellings together with open spaces, vehicular accesses and service infrastructure. Mr Percival reported the following information and changes since the publication of the agenda: 1. That the Environment Agency had removed its objection to the application following the submission of further information from the applicant and had recommended that conditions relating to flooding, contamination and drainage be considered. It was proposed to amend the recommendations to delete condition 6 from the draft decision and substitute the following three conditions: (i) “Prior to the commencement of the development a surface water drainage scheme for the site, based on sustainable drainage principles and an assessment of the hydrological and hydro geological context of the development shall be submitted to and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority. The scheme shall subsequently be implemented in accordance with the approved details. The scheme to be submitted shall demonstrate and/or include: 2 Planning Committee 18/09/2013 (a) The utilisation of holding sustainable drainage techniques; (b) Two forms of surface water treatment prior to discharge from the site; (c) The limitation of surface water run-off to equivalent greenfield rates; (d) The ability to accommodate surface water run-off on-site up to the critical 1 in 100 year event plus an appropriate allowance for climate change, based upon the submission of drainage calculations; (e) Timetable for implementation; and (f) Responsibility for the future maintenance of drainage features.” Reason: To prevent the increased risk of flooding; to improve and protect water quality; to improve habitat and amenity; to ensure the future maintenance of the sustainable drainage structures, in accordance with Policies NE2 and NE10 of the Local Plan. (ii) “The development hereby permitted shall not be commenced until such time as a scheme to treat and remove suspended solids from surface water run-off during construction works has been submitted to, and approved in writing by, the Local Planning Authority. The scheme shall be implemented as approved.” Reason: To reduce the risk of surface water pollution in accordance with the aims of Policy NE10 of the Local Plan. (iii) “If, during development, contamination not previously identified is found to be present at the site then no further development (unless otherwise agreed in writing with the Local Planning Authority) shall be carried out until the developer has submitted a remediation strategy to the Local Planning Authority detailing how this unsuspected contamination shall be dealt with and obtained written approval from the Local Planning Authority. The remediation strategy shall be implemented as approved.” Reason: To reduce the risk of groundwater pollution in accordance with the aims of Policy NE10 of the Local Plan. 2. That the Coal Authority was satisfied with the amended information from the applicant and recommended a condition in relation to former mine workings be agreed. It was proposed that condition 23 be deleted and the following condition be substituted: “Prior to the commencement of development the measures outlined in paragraphs 3.19 to 3.27 of the Mineshaft Investigation Report (WBP474E/03/V2) shall be implemented and written verification that the approved measures have been carried out shall be submitted to and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority.” Reasons: In the interests of land stability and safety and in accordance with the aims of Policy NE12 of the Local Plan. 3. That High Speed Two (HS2) Ltd had advised that
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HERITAGE STATEMENT 114 Raleigh Street Nottingham
    HERITAGE STATEMENT 114 Raleigh Street Nottingham PREPARED BY: Dr Ramona Usher Conservation ON BEHALF OF: Inest Living Ltd. March 2021 Dr Ramona Usher Conservation Heritage Statement 114 Raleigh Street, Nottingham Project Reference: RU172/02 Document Prepared by: Ramona Usher BA (Hons) PgDip MSc PhD IHBC Revision Reason for Update Document Updated V2 Proposals update 18th March 2021 V3 Proposals update 25th March 2021 Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE OF STUDY .......................................................................................... 2 2. PLANNING BACKGROUND AND DEVELOPMENT PLAN FRAMEWORK ............................................ 3 3. ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY ..................................................................................................... 10 4. HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT AND DESCRIPTION OF THE SITE ...................................................... 12 5. SUMMARY OF HERITAGE ASSETS ................................................................................................. 16 6. HERITAGE IMPACT ASSESSMENT ................................................................................................. 18 7. CONCLUSION ................................................................................................................................ 21 SOURCES .............................................................................................................................................. 22 MAPS ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 7.30 Pm on Monday 20 November 2006 in the Upper Room of The
    AGENDA FOR PEDALS MEETING: • 13 September Cycling and Health meeting 7.30 p.m. on at GOEM follow-up: Draft Terms of Reference for Task Force Monday 20 November 2006 • Broxtowe Transport Partnership Transport in the upper room of the Globe PH, Subgroup meetings, 29 November and 14 Rye Hill Street / 152 London Road, March NG2 3BQ (between London Road and • Attendance at CCN/CTC Autumn Campaigners Conference, Cheltenham, Meadows Way just north of north of Trent Sat 26 November Bridge) • Nottingham Health in Your Environment Seminar and AGM, Room 1, Voluntary Action Centre, 7 Mansfield Road, 30 AGENDA November: 1.45-4 p.m. and 4.15-5 p.m. • Bramcote Hills Open Space meeting 1. Welcome, and apologies for absence • Guided Ride leaders debrief and Social Evening, 14 December at 7 p.m. at County 2. Discussion with Nicola Jones, Sustrans East Hall Midlands, on current and future plans and • Mini-ride co-leaders for 16 April, 21 May, projects in the region. 18 June, 16 July, 18 August (7.30-8.30 p.m.) • Monday 18 December Pedals Christmas Social Evening: food, slides and quiz ***Please be punctual for our visiting speaker!*** arrangements. • Items for County Council Highways South Cycle Working Group meeting on 11 (8.30-9 p.m.) January 2007 • Stapleford Local Transport Forum meeting 3. Minutes of Pedals meeting of 16 October and on Friday 19 January at 10.00 at matters arising including:- Stapleford Library • The Turning Point etc.: my recent message • Pedals team for Rushcliffe Community to Cllr. Brian Grocock and response to Quiz, 20 February 2007 Pedals presentation at June Greater • Bike Week 2006: 16-24 June Nottingham Cycle Forum • Ride to Tour de France 2007, 5-7 July Possible use of bus lanes by taxis: • 2007 : message of 9 Nov from Simon implications for cyclists – response from Gellar, Sheffield Pedals Pushers: Cllr.
    [Show full text]
  • Background Notes
    AGENDA FOR PEDALS MEETING: Present: Hugh McClintock, Susan Young, Dave 9.00 (not 8.30 p.m.!) on Morris, Elizabeth Clark, Peter Osborne, Lawrence Geary, Gordon McGowan, David Miller, Arthur Monday 18 July 2005 Williams, Alistair Morgan, Robert Murray, in the upper room of the Globe PH, 152 London Road, NG2 3BQ (between London Apologies for absence: Bill Istead, Mara Ozolins, Road and Meadows Way just north of the Dave Clarke, Dave Lane, Steve Brewer, Andrew Martin, John Bannister, Roy Wilson, car valet centre (former petrol station) to the north of Trent Bridge) preceded by mini-ride, departing from “Superflyer” Printers have quoted £442 for 2000 the top of Queen’s Bridge Road copies. It will take ten days to do. Copies will be sent to cycle dealers, leisure centres, the central library, at 7 p.m., the tourist office and possibly health clubs. led by Gordon McGowan (NB this ride has just been fixed, as no mini-ride was Sponsorship of Pedals Newsletter. No more news submitted for the Guided Rides brochure has yet been received from Rebecca Firmin of Nelsons. It is not clear exactly what help Nelsons is before it went to press in January) going to give. Thought needs to be given to advertising revenue to bring down the overall cost of an improved quality newsletter. A better quality AGENDA newsletter should hopefully result in more advertising. It is best to charge advertisers for a year’s advertising (for three issues) rather than per 1. Welcome, and apologies for absence issue. The current circulation of Nottingham Cyclist is 2.
    [Show full text]
  • THE GENERAL CEMETERY and the CHURCH (ROCK) CEMETERY Compiled on Behalf of the Social World of Nottingham’S Green Spaces Project Team by Dr Judith Mills
    The Social World of Nottingham’s Historic Green Spaces Church (Rock) The Forest Cemetery) Waterloo Promenade The Arboretum Elm Avenue, Corporation Oaks & Robin Hood’s General Chase Cemetery Bath Street Cricket Ground The Meadows Cricket Ground Queen’s Walk Fredrick Jackson’s Map, c ͘1882, reproduced courtesy of Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottingham THE GENERAL CEMETERY AND THE CHURCH (ROCK) CEMETERY Compiled on behalf of the Social World of Nottingham’s Green Spaces project team by Dr Judith Mills FOREWORD In 2013-14, the University of Nottingham’s project The Social World of Nottingham’s Historic Green Spaces saw a small group of academics collaborate with Friends, history and heritage groups as well as individuals interested in the city’s green spaces and the City Council which owns the spaces, to research the creation and development of Nottingham’s oldest parks and open spaces ͘ This was followed in 2016 by a Public Engagement project that resulted in a number of events including a play based on the research, a month-long exhibition, workshops for children, a website and some published articles. Conversations with representatives from some of the groups involved suggested that they would find it useful to have a simple listing of the sequence of events around the creation and development of the parks and open spaces. The results of these conversations are a set of reports - Fact Files - which summarise information about the spaces created as a result of the 1845 Enclosure Act. Sometimes the quantity of information is considerable, and sometimes it is quite scanty.
    [Show full text]
  • (Un)Sustainable Politics in a Changing World
    (Un)Sustainable Politics in a Changing World 69th PSA Annual International Conference 15 - 17 April 2019 Nottingham Conference Centre, #PSA19 Nottingham Trent University PSA members are invited to attend the PSA Annual Assembly Tuesday 16 April 2019 Bowden Room, Nottingham Conference Centre The Annual Assembly is an opportunity for members to participate in setting the future priorities of YOUR Association. Members are encouraged to submit questions, concerns and ideas at this open forum. This is an exciting time for the PSA! The past year has included acquiring and moving into new office premises, launching a new website, curating topical events in partnership with the British Library and increased activities in education, publications and with our specialist groups. The PSA Trustees look forward to talking with you at the Annual Assembly! 16.45 - 17.00 Annual Assembly Welcome Drinks 17.00 - 18.00 Annual Assembly 18.00 - 18.30 Annual Assembly Drinks Reception Welcome to Nottingham! Dear Conference Delegate, I am delighted to welcome you to Nottingham for this 69th Annual Conference of the Political Studies Association (PSA). We are expecting up to 800 participants with the conference continuing to evolve and innovate and hopefully achieving a quite rare combination of quality and quantity. The PSA conference offers academic researchers from across the discipline the opportunity to share their research, constructively challenge each other’s findings and hone best practice. The PSA Conference continues to grow each year and is a leading international annual conference in the discipline. The theme this year, ‘(Un)sustainable Politics in a Changing World’, brings together leading academics from across the world to consider the current state (crisis?) of politics, democracy, elections, political leadership and representation.
    [Show full text]
  • Parksmart Overview A3 Feb 2018
    nottingham A60 Mansfield Road to: A 6 NET Park & Ride, 0 Goose Fair site, City Hospital (A611), M Mansfield, Sherwood Forest (A614) A N SF I E L D N R O O R A T 0 100 200 400 metres H D Nottingham Navigator S H Car parking E Information Point A R D W D O E I OV O S GR D O AD D A Nottingham Tourism Taxi ranks (anytime) E N ST O W S NE R S T Centre R T H R E G E Taxi ranks (between 6pm - 7am) E U T E E O T OV Y GR A R SLE 6 O Toilets NNE 0 B A D Tram route and stops O Tram route to: H O RTH Disabled Toilets FO U W The Arboretum, The Forest P&R, UL ET N F RE ST T 4 Hyson Green, Wilkinson St P&R, IN 8 G 6 Changing Places Old Basford, Phoenix Park & Ride, D B O Toilets PEEL STREET Bulwell/Bulwell Station, N This map should be used as a guide only. S Hucknall/Hucknall Station T R Shopmobility All information correct at February 2018. E T E S T 22 N O T W T E G T A E A H S V R G IN E All city transport, public transport, travel, parking, cycling and 6 H E T N U L E E R DRYDEN STREET S 49 0 O L R L L O R T T E ALMA CL O E O walking information can be accessed via the website: Y L R S E B D W N T D A S E O O N S T P H M O I T R R K R www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/transport-parking-and-streets/ E W E GILL STREET A T E E S T N A T H T S W S E N R F A W I M Please be aware that restrictions may be in place on some streets.
    [Show full text]
  • The Navigator Network Nottingham Navigator
    The Navigator Network Nottingham Navigator NORTH M A HUNTING N S SHERWOOD F I E ADDISON L D DON R O Victoria ST A D ST STREET EET MANSFIELD zone R ST RTH LFO FU N T ET O S E R N TR H O S T T L ROAD U E H G E D N IN T R P CL T L A S S LM I L Y A N E T H N S D G W I E D K N STREET E A GILL R O T M N A E W N Y E S S W R O BLUECOAT O F T T R T O R ST R A STREET K EE E Royal D E R HAMPDEN S G E T S T T T R R E E E T zone E T RD S ION HAK UN T E S SP S EA E RE S K ST R C R O E O A A ET L M Lace U C D T L S S P T L N T A H N CHURCH R O S E ST T Z HER N TH S R CHAUCER STREET U D D Market G PER C O L R HUNTINGDON W A ALFRETON N GOLDSMITH A S W T OO ST S S O S T H H K R O D SQ IC E Y U T zone T NI MILTON R RD S RI S S REE E T T T T E T T S T O N STREET B S E ST L T K D A ST R ILKESTON T TALBOT ST R A RD WOLLATON REET E W ST ST D CANNING REE E E B T T G R CIRCUS DERBY IN O K O T ROAD T K H O T ST S B FORMAN AMEN REET A RD E L ST ER PARLI TR NEWCASTLE R L WOLLATON STREET LOW C E T T O H H G R E H DERBY C S P T KI A T E I O EE E S BROAD G L STRQ L N W O T L U NG U N I A T U ST B R L L S EN M R AM E M R K I T D E E G O A ARL E ST E TERRACE R P B S E ST E O G E R N C P E T O P STREET LINCOLNT K U K L S R S L H T E E S T T G U S R T E R T S S CHAPEL S R L E BOSTON T T T L S A E ON E BAR N G R T E WELLINGTON OW D T HEATHCOAT T ANGEL W D ES R CIRCUS ROW T PELHAM GOOSE GATE HOCKLEY GEDLING STREET STREET L B LONG ROW HIGH L P E E L A O W R R CK LANE L W H W E ST STONEY WOOLPA K G T CHEAPSIDE LN E UT GATEST E S ADE A R O T N MAID T PAR VICTORIA T POULTRY
    [Show full text]
  • Nottingham City Street Map A3
    nottingham The Forest Recreation Ground (The Goose Fair site in October) City Hospital (A611), Mansfield, 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sherwood Forest (A614) A Nottingham Tourism 6 T Car parking 0 ALFRED STREE NORTH Centre M T S A E N N R Taxi ranks (anytime) N S U Toilets O F O I B Tram route to: R E L I T T L EE H K The Forest Park & Ride, TR D S A A Disabled Toilets M S R Taxi ranks (night time only) Phoenix Park & Ride, TU H O RE L O E A C B A R Bulwell, Hucknall R D A D W Y D O S E Changing Places I VE K O O T S R S Tram route and stops G E O D D A H N TE A S Toilets W N E D N S N A T ’S R O S E R A T E W R E 6 Citycard Cycle Hubs OV T 0 A Shopmobility E GR Y H E Y G Arboretum T LE NES HU U AN O N R T T I O TH S N B FOR G D FUL D O Please be aware that restrictions may be in place on some streets. O O N W It remains the responsibility of the driver to follow and comply TREET S S 4 T 8 with all restrictions and directions at any given time and location. PEEL R A E 6 6 E B This map should be used as a guide only.
    [Show full text]