Appendix 11.3 Non-Statutory Consultation Written Responses on The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appendix 11.3 Non-Statutory Consultation Written Responses on The Appendix 11.3 Stakeholder Groups Type of Consultee Non-statutory consultation Statutory Bodies S42(1)(a) Marine Management S42(1)(aa) Written responses on the draft Organisation Local Authorities S42(1)(b) Environmental Statement (ES): statutory Greater London Authority S42(1)(c) (not relevant) consultees (s42(1)(a) and (b) and non- People with an interest in S42(1)(d) land (PIL) statutory bodies (s47) Non-Statutory Bodies S47 Local Community S47 Comments recorded between 01/11/13 – 03/01/13 Table of Contents 4. Project Description (Chapter 4 of the ES) ................................................................................................................................................................................ 1 5. Planning and Policy Context (Chapter 5 of the ES) .................................................................................................................................................................. 2 6. Coastal Processes, Sediment Transport and Contamination (Chapter 6 of the ES) ................................................................................................................ 3 7. Marine Water Quality Assessment (Chapter 7 of the ES) ...................................................................................................................................................... 40 8. Intertidal and Subtidal Benthic Ecology (Chapter 8 of the ES)............................................................................................................................................... 52 9. Fish including Recreational and Commercial Fisheries (Chapter 9 of the ES) ....................................................................................................................... 74 10. Marine Mammals (Chapter 10 of the ES) ........................................................................................................................................................................ 165 11. Coastal Birds (Chapter 11 of the ES) ................................................................................................................................................................................ 187 12. Terrestrial Ecology (Chapter 12 of the ES) ...................................................................................................................................................................... 204 13. Seascape, Landscape and Visual Assessment (Chapter 13 of the ES) .............................................................................................................................. 216 14. Navigation and Marine Transport Assessment (Chapter 14 of the ES) ........................................................................................................................... 236 15. Onshore Transport Assessment (Chapter 15 of the ES) .................................................................................................................................................. 237 16. Air Quality (Chapter 16 of the ES) .................................................................................................................................................................................... 239 17. Hydrology and Flood Risk Assessment (Chapter 17 of the ES) ........................................................................................................................................ 240 18. Land Quality and Hydrology (Chapter 18 of the ES) ........................................................................................................................................................ 256 19. Noise and Vibration (Chapter 19 of the ES) ..................................................................................................................................................................... 262 20. Marine Archaeology (Chapter 20 of the ES) .................................................................................................................................................................... 265 21. Terrestrial Archaeology and Historic Landscape (Chapter 21 of the ES) ........................................................................................................................ 267 22. Economy, Tourism and Recreation (Chapter 22 of the ES) .............................................................................................................................................. 270 Table Legend: LAs – Local Authorities SB – Statutory bodies NSB – Non-statutory bodies 4. Project Description (Chapter 4 of the ES) Consultee Date Consultee response Regard to S49: TLSB actions undertaken/ongoing/future actions SB NRW 24/12/13 The Master-plan contains aspirations for a number of buildings, incorporating The appropriate sewerage works 1. operational and public amenities including cafe and toilet facilities. However no agreements in relation to the Project will mention has been made detailing how sewage would be conveyed from these be sought at the appropriate time. buildings. If a foul sewer system is to be included within the lagoon construction, consideration would have to be given to where this would connect to the main sewerage network. Currently there is no foul sewer system within the ABP land at the western landfall. A new foul sewer system, designed to serve the under construction University of Swansea Science and Innovation campus, will be in place at the eastern landfall. A feasibility study, in conjunction with DCWW would need to be undertaken and Planning Policy Wales advocates that connection to the foul sewer network is a priority in these circumstances. We note paragraph 4.3.5.13 refers to the location of the Eastern landfill An Eastern Landfall building will no longer 2. Building and that “the extent and final design of the facility will be configured be provided in response to consultation to minimise potential pressures on the SSSI” This is welcomed, however further with the relevant authorities. The Project detail needs to be provided in relation to its location within a “dune and will minimise impact while providing grassland area to be provided/retained” and how access will be controlled enhancement through the provision of alongside information relating to Crymlyn Burrows SSSI. Please refer to detailed viewing platforms and information comments in paragraph 18 of our comments on Chapter 12.0: Terrestrial. This boards to allow enjoyment of the area. is needed so that the final ES addresses the in-combination effects and any mitigation measures required for any proposals that could increase Eastern landfall recreational access pressures to the SSSI. The access controls are not clear from the information provided. 1 5. Planning and Policy Context (Chapter 5 of the ES) Consultee Date Consultee response Regard to S49: TLSB actions undertaken/ongoing/future actions SB NRW 24/12/13 Consider adding a reference to Wales Spatial Plan – People, Places, Futures This reference has been added to Chapter 5 3. within the planning context for the project. It is a principle of the Wales Spatial of the ES and is discussed in the Planning Plan that development should be sustainable and is about improving wellbeing Statement. and quality of life by integrating social, economic and environmental objectives in the context of more efficient use of natural resources. 2 6. Coastal Processes, Sediment Transport and Contamination (Chapter 6 of the ES) Consultee Date Consultee response Regard to S49: TLSB actions undertaken/ongoing/future actions SB CCSC 17/12/13 General comment Comment noted. Every effort has been 4. The sections of the report need to be linked. Some effects have been identified in made to link the relevant sections of the one section but not recognised potentially affecting another e.g. effects of the document. lagoon on the herring spawning area could have a negative effect on both harbour porpoise and great crested grebe. The bay needs to be treated as a whole ecosystem and with the effect of the changes to each part described in the other parts. Effects which may be additive also need to be discussed e.g. increase in wave height and changes to sediment type. Some of the conclusions are based on a four point scale certain, probable, unlikely and extremely unlikely. Unlikely is defined as having a probability of happening of between 5% and 50%. This means that an event could have a probability of happening of 49% and be described as unlikely, this could be misleading. The potential long term effect of construction need to be described in more detail, it for instance possible for there to be a year on year change in sediment distribution and levels which could be deleterious. Due to the potential negative effect on two nationally important sites, Crymlyn Chapter 6 has been updated to include 5. Burrows and Black Pill there must be a very high degree of confidence in the further consideration of medium and modelling of sediment movement in order to evaluate any impact on them. There long term effects on morphology. may be long term accumulative changes to the beach sediment patterns, these needs to be assessed. It is also possible a small change in e.g. wave height could have a disproportionate effect on a sensitive habitat this is not discussed in the report there is an assumption that because the wave height increase is small the effect of this is also small this is not necessarily correct. 18/12/13 The offshore processes chapter concludes that there will be a loss
Recommended publications
  • Letter from the Minister for Environment
    Lesley Griffiths AS/MS Gweinidog yr Amgylchedd, Ynni a Materion Gwledig Minister for Environment, Energy and Rural Affairs Mick Antoniw MS Chair of the Legislation, Justice and Constitution Committee [email protected] 18 September 2020 Dear Mick, Further to my attendance at Committee on 14 September, I agreed to provide a definitive list of the installations in Wales captured by the Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Scheme Order 2020. I also agreed to request information from Natural Resources Wales (NRW) on how it may use authorised persons to monitor compliance on its behalf and on NRW’s position regarding what would be considered reasonable prior notice, with detail of the average time used previously. A definitive list of the installations which will be captured by the Order is attached, based on the current database of Welsh installations participating in the EU Emissions Trading System. The list details whether it is a participant in the main scheme (indicated by GHG) or one of the opt-outs and the activity or activities undertaken at the installation which requires a permit under this scheme. With regards to the use of authorised persons, NRW have responded as follows: “This power provides regulators with flexibility in terms of access to and use of specialist resources. The regulator has a statutory duty to determine emissions where an operator has failed to do so and these powers enable a regulator to appoint an agent (e.g. a verifier), perhaps with specialist process knowledge, to visit premises to gather information to calculate emissions. We envisage use of this power would occur rarely and most likely in circumstances where an operator refuses to submit emissions information”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Energy Challenge Energy Review Report 2006 Department of Trade and Industry
    The Energy Challenge ENERGY REVIEW A Report JULY 2006 The Energy Challenge Energy Review Report 2006 Department of Trade and Industry Presented to Parliament by the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry By Command of Her Majesty July 2006 Cm 6887 £22.00 © Crown copyright 2006 The text in this document (excluding the Royal Arms and departmental logos) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium providing that it is reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and the title of the document specified. Any enquiries relating to the copyright in this document should be addressed to The Licensing Division, HMSO, St Clements House, 2-16 Colegate, Norwich, NR3 1BQ. Fax: 01603 723000 or e-mail: [email protected] Contents Foreword by the Rt Hon. Tony Blair MP 4 Preface by the Rt Hon. Alistair Darling MP 8 Introduction 10 Executive Summary 12 Chapter 1: Valuing Carbon 27 Chapter 2: Saving Energy 36 Chapter 3: Distributed Energy 61 Chapter 4: Oil, Gas and Coal 77 • International Energy Security 78 • Oil and Gas 83 • Coal 84 • Energy Imports 86 Chapter 5: Electricity Generation 92 • Renewables 98 • Cleaner Coal and Carbon Capture and Storage 107 • Nuclear 113 Chapter 6: Transport 126 Chapter 7: Planning for Large-scale Energy Infrastructure 134 Chapter 8: Meeting Our Goals 149 Chapter 9: Implementation 156 Annexes 161 3 Foreword by the Rt Hon. Tony Blair MP A clean, secure and sufficient supply of energy is simply essential for the future of our country.
    [Show full text]
  • SPALDING ENERGY EXPANSION CARBON CAPTURE READINESS FEASIBILITY STUDY March 2009
    SPALDING ENERGY EXPANSION LTD SPALDING ENERGY EXPANSION CARBON CAPTURE READINESS FEASIBILITY STUDY March 2009 Prepared by Prepared for Parsons Brinckerhoff Ltd Spalding Energy Expansion Limited Amber Court 81 George Street William Armstrong Drive 3rd Floor Newcastle upon Tyne Edinburgh NE4 7YQ EH2 3ES UK Parsons Brinckerhoff Contents Page i of ii CONTENTS Page LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 1 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. APPROACH 2 3. LEGAL STATUS 3 3.1 Current arrangement 3 4. POWER PLANT 5 4.1 Sizing of CCS chain 5 5. CAPTURE PLANT TECHNOLOGY 7 6. STORAGE 10 6.1 Potential storage sites 10 6.2 Competing industrial factors 11 6.3 SEE project specific storage solutions 12 6.4 Potential future schemes 12 7. TRANSPORT 13 7.1 Additional CO2 sources 13 7.2 CO2 transportation by pipeline 14 7.2.1 Established technology 15 7.2.2 Risks 15 7.2.3 Legal and regulatory framework 15 7.2.4 Pipeline transport of CO2 from the SEE project 15 7.3 CO2 transportation by road 16 7.4 CO2 transportation by rail 17 7.5 Shipping 18 7.6 Compression 19 7.7 Liquefaction 19 8. INTEGRATION 20 8.1 Steam 20 8.2 Electricity 21 8.3 Space 22 8.4 Cooling 22 8.5 Summary 24 Document No. PBP/INT/SH/000003 SEE CCR FEASIBILITY REPORT.DOC/S3/2/K Parsons Brinckerhoff Contents Page ii Page 9. RETROFITTING CCS 25 9.1 Options for producing steam 25 9.1.1 Option 1 – LP steam turbine extraction 25 9.1.2 Option 2 – HP and/or IP steam turbine exhaust extraction 25 9.1.3 Option 3 – HRSG extraction 26 9.1.4 Option 4 – External steam supply 26 9.2 EA checklist for coal plant 26 9.2.1 Main requirements for CCGT plant 26 10.
    [Show full text]
  • 14 Newton Road Mumbles Swansea Sa3 4Au
    TO LET – GROUND FLOOR RETAIL UNIT 14 NEWTON ROAD MUMBLES SWANSEA SA3 4AU © Crown Copyright 2020. Licence no 100019885. Not to scale geraldeve.com Location Viewing The property is situated in the main retail pitch of Newton Strictly by appointment through sole agents, Gerald Eve LLP. Road in Mumbles. Mumbles is located four miles south west of Swansea city centre and is an affluent district which sees Legal costs many tourists throughout the year due to the nearby beaches and its tourist hotspots such as Mumbles Pier and Oystermouth Each party to bear their own costs in the transaction. Castle. Mumbles is the gateway to the Gower, the first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty to be designated in the UK. VAT The property sits 40m from the junction of Newton Road and The property is exempt from VAT and therefore VAT will not be Mumbles Road, the main arterial route from Swansea city centre payable on rent and service charge payments. to Mumbles. There is a good mix of independent and national retailers along Newton Road including Marks & Spencers, Lloyds, Co-operative Food, WH Smith and Tesco Express. EPC Description The property comprises a ground floor retail unit with glazed frontage and recessed access doors under a canopy that extends along the north side of Newton Road. Internally the unit comprises a generous sales area that is regular in shape, leading to a storage area, an office and WC’s. The property benefits from external storage and additional access at the rear. Floor area Ground floor Sales 552 sq ft Ground Floor Ancillary 76 sq ft External rear store 76 sq ft Contact Tom Cater Tenure [email protected] Available to let on a new lease on terms to be negotiated.
    [Show full text]
  • Porcupine Marine Natural History Society Annual Conference 2011 a CELEBRATION of MARINE LIFE at the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton
    Porcupine Marine Natural History Society Annual Conference 2011 A CELEBRATION OF MARINE LIFE at the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton 11th - 13th March 2011 www.pmnhs.co.uk PROGRAMME & BOOK OF ABSTRACTS Organizers: Roni Robbins, ARTOO Marine Biology Consultants Tammy Horton, NOC Roger Bamber, ARTOO Marine Biology Consultants 2 Porcupine Marine Natural History Society Annual Conference 2011 A CELEBRATION OF MARINE LIFE at the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton Programme Friday 11th March 2011 09.00 Registration 09.45 Welcome and housekeeping 10.00 Paul Tyler – Census of Marine Life: what have we learned from this 10-year programme? 10.45 Bob Kennedy & G. Savidge – Benthic monitoring at Strangford Lough Narrows in relation to the installation of the SeaGen wave turbine. 11.05 Tea/coffee break 11.30 Teresa Darbyshire – The polychaetes of the Isles of Scilly: a new annotated checklist. 11.50 Garnet Hooper-Bué – BioScribe – a new decision support tool for biotope matching. 12.10 Amy Dale – Seagrass in the Solent 12.30 Lunch 13.30 David Barnes, Piotr Kuklinski, Jennifer Jackson, Geoff Keel, Simon Morley & Judith Winston – Scott‟s collections help reveal rapid recent marine life growth in Antarctica. 13.55 Yasmin Guler – The effects of antidepressants on amphipod crustaceans. 14.15 Paula Lightfoot – From dive slate to database: sharing marine records through the National Biodiversity Network. 14.45 Geoff Boxshall – The magnitude of marine biodiversity: towards a quarter of a million species but not enough copepods! 15.15 Tea/coffee break 15.45 Simon Cragg – Prospecting for enzymes with biotechnological potential among marine wood-boring invertebrates. 16.15 Lin Baldock & Paul Kay – Diversity in the appearance of British and Irish gobies.
    [Show full text]
  • Route Utilisation Strategy November 2008  Foreword
    Wales Route Utilisation Strategy November 2008 2 Foreword I am delighted to present Network Rail’s Route Principally this is in south Wales, where capacity Utilisation Strategy (RUS) for Wales. This use is at its highest. This is a result of a growth covers the entire rail network in Wales, as well in the number of trains serving Cardiff and the as some parts of the network in the English building of a number of new stations. On this border counties. part of the network, in the most populous part of the country, the RUS builds on the successful This network is extensive and diverse. past introduction of more services and the There are main line links from Wales into selective growth of the network. England, a long-distance line along the border connecting north and south Wales, a busy A major programme to renew signalling urban passenger network serving Cardiff, and equipment in the Newport and Cardiff areas branches traversing sparsely populated rural will take place in the next five to seven years, areas. Some parts of the network are subject and much of the work described in this to fluctuating demand according to the time of strategy to enhance the network is planned year, most notably on the Cambrian Coast and in conjunction with this signalling work to in the Conwy Valley. increase cost-effectiveness. The High Level Output Specification (HLOS), published in The context in which this RUS has been July 2007, contained a specific requirement to produced, as has often been the case with increase seating capacity into Cardiff during other RUSs, is one of growing demand for the morning peak.
    [Show full text]
  • (Lcp) with Long Development and Learning Cycles
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2010 Optimized Market Introduction Of Large Capital Products (lcp) With Long Development And Learning Cycles Antje Lembcke University of Central Florida Part of the Engineering Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Doctoral Dissertation (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Lembcke, Antje, "Optimized Market Introduction Of Large Capital Products (lcp) With Long Development And Learning Cycles" (2010). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 1629. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/1629 OPTIMIZED MARKET INTRODUCTION OF LARGE CAPITAL PRODUCTS (LCP) WITH LONG DEVELOPMENT AND LEARNING CYCLES by ANTJE LEMBCKE Dipl. Ing. (FH) University for Applied Science Weihenstephan, Germany, 1998 MBA University of Central Florida, 2004 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the department of Industrial Engineering and Management Systems in the College of Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Fall Term 2010 Major Professor: Linda Malone © 2010 Antje Lembcke ii ABSTRACT Any product sold is expected to be reliable and available when the customer wants to operate it. Companies that produce large capital products (LCP), such as rockets, satellites, or large gas turbines to generate electrical energy, tend to shy away from extending their testing and validation method above the requirements by law, mainly due to the very high costs of each additional test and the uncertain return on investment.
    [Show full text]
  • Modified UK National Implementation Measures for Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System
    Modified UK National Implementation Measures for Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System As submitted to the European Commission in April 2012 following the first stage of their scrutiny process This document has been issued by the Department of Energy and Climate Change, together with the Devolved Administrations for Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. April 2012 UK’s National Implementation Measures submission – April 2012 Modified UK National Implementation Measures for Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System As submitted to the European Commission in April 2012 following the first stage of their scrutiny process On 12 December 2011, the UK submitted to the European Commission the UK’s National Implementation Measures (NIMs), containing the preliminary levels of free allocation of allowances to installations under Phase III of the EU Emissions Trading System (2013-2020), in accordance with Article 11 of the revised ETS Directive (2009/29/EC). In response to queries raised by the European Commission during the first stage of their assessment of the UK’s NIMs, the UK has made a small number of modifications to its NIMs. This includes the introduction of preliminary levels of free allocation for four additional installations and amendments to the preliminary free allocation levels of seven installations that were included in the original NIMs submission. The operators of the installations affected have been informed directly of these changes. The allocations are not final at this stage as the Commission’s NIMs scrutiny process is ongoing. Only when all installation-level allocations for an EU Member State have been approved will that Member State’s NIMs and the preliminary levels of allocation be accepted.
    [Show full text]
  • ESO Operational Transparency Forum
    ESO Operational Transparency Forum 2nd September 2020 Introduction Please ask any questions via the Q&A section in Webex and we will pick them all up at the end of the session and answer those now which we can. We may have to take away some questions and provide feedback from our expert colleagues in these areas. These slides, event recordings and further information about the webinars can be found at the following location: https://data.nationalgrideso.com/plans-reports-analysis/covid-19-preparedness-materials Reminder: Dynamic Containment (DC) Consultation – all documentation and service terms are available on our website and the consultation is open: https://www.nationalgrideso.com/industry-information/balancing-services/frequency-response-services/dynamic- containment Key topics for this week: Questions from last week Business continuity Demand review and outlook Transparency updates on Calon Energy and LOLP Reserve from BM Storage Dynamic Containment OFGEM Summer Review Questions from last week Q: When will you be adding FR instructions to the data portal? A: No confirmed date to share yet Q: Isn't LIBRA an ENTSO-E platform rather than an EU one? Don't we remain in ENTSO-E, which has 35 countries - more than the EU? A: This is the EU’s negotiating position, which we will need to build into our assumptions regarding TERRE Q: Is there an update on the Fast Reserve Reform A: Update this week Q: A very high LOLP has been published for tomorrow (96%), what are ESO planning to do to ensure there are no disconnections? A: Update this week Q: Reserve from Storage trial#3: A: Update this week Q: Looking at the Wind Forecast outturn for yesterday.
    [Show full text]
  • Alien Species of Bugula (Bryozoa) Along the Atlantic Coasts of Europe
    Aquatic Invasions (2011) Volume 6, Issue 1: 17–31 doi: 10.3391/ai.2011.6.1.03 Open Access © 2011 The Author(s). Journal compilation © 2011 REABIC Research Article Alien species of Bugula (Bryozoa) along the Atlantic coasts of Europe John S. Ryland1*, John D.D. Bishop2, Hans De Blauwe3, Aliya El Nagar2, Dan Minchin4, Christine A. Wood2 and Anna L.E. Yunnie2 1Department of Pure and Applied Ecology, Swansea University, Swansea SA2 8PP, UK 2Marine Biological Association of the UK, The Laboratory, Citadel Hill, Plymouth PL1 2PB, UK 3Watergang 6, 8380 Dudzele, Belgium 4Marine Organism Investigations, Ballina, Killaloe, Co. Clare, Ireland E-mail: [email protected] (JSR), [email protected] (JDDB), [email protected] (HDeB), [email protected] (AEN), [email protected] (DM), [email protected] (CAW), [email protected] (ALEY) *Corresponding author Received: 22 June 2010 / Accepted: 9 November 2010 / Published online: 9 December 2010 Abstract Three apparently non-native species of Bugula occur in marinas and harbours in Atlantic Europe. The most common, B. neritina, was known from a few sites in southern Britain and northern France during the 20th century, following its discovery at Plymouth by 1911. During the 1950-60s it was abundant in a dock heated by power station effluent at Swansea, south Wales, where it flourished until the late 1960s, while water temperatures were 7-10°C above ambient. It disappeared after power generation ceased, when summer temperatures probably became insufficient to support breeding. Details of disappearances have not been recorded but B. neritina was not seen in Britain between c1970 and 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • Diesel & Gas Turbine Worldwide
    July-August 2015 www.dieselgasturbine.com WW_JulAug_C1.indd 1 7/17/15 3:20 PM www.hilliardcorp.com Elmira, New York · Since 1905 Hilliard.indd 2 4/6/15 2:19 PM You deliver more cargo per journey. Because we deliver more in every engine. Greater power density in a compact package. Flexible engine placement for a more efficient hull line. Clean-burning fuel for lower emissions. GE’s marine gas turbines are a smart alternative to diesels. And a brilliantly designed solution for greater profitability and performance in the shipping industry. Learn more at ge.com/commercialmarine. GE.indd 1 3/23/15 2:53 PM DIESEL & GAS TURBINE PUBLICATIONS President & CEO ......................................... Michael J. Osenga Executive Vice President .........................Michael J. Brezonick DIESEL & GAS TURBINE Worldwide HAIGHT Notes Editor & Publisher .............................................. Brent Haight Executive Editor ........................................................DJ Slater Deputy Editor ...................................................... Mark Thayer Regional Manager/Editor ....................................Ian Cameron Reader Mail — Order Survey 2015 Regional Manager/Editor .............................. Roberto Chellini Regional Manager/Editor ................................Roberta Prandi Field Editor/Business Manager ............................Bo Svensson he July-August issue of Diesel place that do not allow us to share spe- Associate Editor ......................................................Jack Burke & Gas Turbine
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES of the PLANNING SUB-COMMITTEE MEETING Of
    MINUTES of the PLANNING SUB-COMMITTEE MEETING of Mumbles Community Council held on Wednesday, 12 February 2020 in the Minor Hall, Ostreme Centre, Castle Avenue, Mumbles. PL.19.010 Present Councillors: Gareth Ford, Martin O’Neill and Ian Scott. PL.19.011 Also Present Paul Beynon (RFO/Assistant Clerk) PL19.012 Apologies Councillor Richard Jarvis PL.19.013 Declarations of Interest None PL.19.014 Minutes of Last Meetings RESOLVED that the minutes of the meeting held on 07/01/2020 were a correct record. PL.19.015 Review of Action Points There were no issues arising from the Action Points arising from the meeting held on 07/01/2020. PL.19.016 Land at Picketmead – 2019/1865/FUL The meeting was suspended to allow members of the public to speak on the application. The background to the planning applications for the development of the land at Picketmead over many years was outlined along with the recent changes made in the latest planning application which fail to address reasons for the previous application being refused or the technical planning issues raised by the objectors. The meeting was re-convened. RECOMMENDED that Mumbles Community Council should object to this planning application on the following grounds Page 1 of 5 Planning Sub-Committee Minutes 12 February 2020 CHAIR’S SIGNATURE 1) The proposed development by virtue of its height, scale and design fails to preserve or enhance the character and appearance of the Newton Conservation Area. 2) The proposed development by virtue of its density, scale and design is overbearing and detrimental to the residential amenities of adjoining properties.
    [Show full text]