DOCSLIB.ORG

Reading Borough Council

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Reading Borough Council Reading Borough Council Planning Applications for Committee Determination since previous Committee Report Abbey Ward Application No Site Address Proposal 09/01342/CON 84 Watlington Street Reading RG1 4RT Demolition of the existing public house building Reason for Committee Item : Associated with Major Application 09/01459/CLP 1 Rupert Square Orts Road Reading Berkshire Certificate of lawfulness for proposed provision of 2 RG1 3HE velux roof lights, a new fire door, a mezzanine to accommodate offices at first floor used in conjunction with community use Reason for Committee Item : Council Application Katesgrove Ward Application No Site Address Proposal 09/01396/REG3 The Avenue School Basingstoke Road Outline application for redevelopment of site to Reading RG2 0EN provide up to 109 residential units including 40 unit extra care housing with associated landscaping and car parking (access only) Reason for Committee Item : Council Application Minster Ward Application No Site Address Proposal 09/01455/FUL Reservoir And Pumping Station Bath Road Erection of a bat barn Reading RG1 6PG Reason for Committee Item : Associated with Major Application Norcot Ward Application No Site Address Proposal 09/01454/OUT Dee Park Reading Outline application for the phased regeneration of Dee Park Estate with access only to be determined at this stage. Masterplan for the demolition of 376 flats and replacement with 763 houses and flats for affordable rent and sale, with new community centre, shops, school, and environmental improvements to the regeneration area Reason for Committee Item : Major Application 09/01514/FUL Dee Park Reading Demolition of one Public House, 43 flats and 3 bungalows, erection of 261 houses and flats including 60 Extra Care flats, alterations to Tay Road, Deveron Drive, formation of new streets off Tay Road, Deveron Drive and Osborne Road, new car parking, improvements to Brockley Close and Tay Road, landscaping, including phase 1 school sports pitches and associated lighting and enclosure Reason for Committee Item : Major Application Out Of Borough Application No Site Address Proposal 09/01378/ADJ AWE Burghfield Burghfield Reading Berkshire Application for approval of details reserved by Out Of Borough condition 18 of planning permission reference 08/02287/COMIND: Details of off-site works. Reason for Committee Item : Major Application Park Ward Application No Site Address Proposal 09/01248/REG3 Palmer Park Sports Stadium Wokingham Insertion of window openings to south-west Road Reading RG6 1LF elevation.# Reason for Committee Item : Council Application Peppard Ward Application No Site Address Proposal 09/01411/REM Land To The Rear Of 88-96 Lower Henley Reserved Matters application pursuant to Outline Road Caversham Reading Berkshire RG4 5LE Consent 06/00322/OUT for the erection of 14 dwellings, comprising 11 x 3 bedroom houses with integral garages and 1 x 4 bedroom house and 2 x 5 bedroom houses with external garages (external appearance and landscaping only) Reason for Committee Item : Major Application Whitley Ward Application No Site Address Proposal 09/01384/REM Blocks N1, N2 And N4 Phase 2 Kennet Island Erection of 4 buildings comprising 21 dwellings Development Site Manor Farm Road Reading (amendment to reserved matters consent 09/00235/REM). Reserved matters: siting, design, external appearance and landscaping. Reason for Committee Item : Major Application 09/01434/ADV Reading Girls School Northumberland 1 freestanding sign and 1 illuminated sign affixed to Avenue Reading RG2 7PY south elevation on new building Reason for Committee Item : Council Application 09/01494/VARIAT Green Park Railway Station And Interchange Construction of a new railway station, bus Green Park Reading interchange, decked park-and-ride facility, short- stay car park, taxi drop-off, disabled parking facility, access road, landscaping and associated works, without complying with conditions 13 and 34 of permitted application 09/00349/VARIAT; and imposition of a condition requiring the applicant, prior to commencement of any phase or part of the approved development, to submit a report demonstrating how the development addresses applicable sustainable development principles. Reason for Committee Item : Major Application .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reading Commercial Auction - 3Rd November 2020
    LOT 57 - Reading Commercial Auction - 3rd November 2020 Modern Virtual Freehold Neighbourhood Parade Units 1-8 (Block H), Whale Avenue, Kennet Island, Reading, Berkshire, RG2 0GX LOT 57 - Reading Modern Virtual Freehold Neighbourhood Parade Units 1-8 (Block H), Whale Avenue, Kennet Island, Reading, Berkshire, RG2 0GX GUIDE PRICE * £550,000+ Gross Initial Yield 8.5% Commercial - 3rd November 2020 Online Auction - Bidding will open at 11am for all lots Key Features Location • Comprising a total of 5 commercial units Reading is a large historic town situated in Berkshire on the River Thames. Located 70 • Total accommodation 784.7 sqm (8,446 sq ft) miles east of Bristol, 25 miles south of Oxford, 40 miles west of London. • Includes a Childrens Nursery, Cafe, Estate Management Office & two vacant units The town benefits from good road communications being on the A33, at its junction with the M4 Motorway (Junction 11). • Situated at the heart of a large Berkeley Group neighbourhood development Reading Rail Station provides frequent services to London Paddington (fastest journey • Located close to Reading Town Centre & 1.5 miles from the M4 Motorway time 23 minutes). • VATis applicable The property is situated at the heart of Berkeley Group's Kennet Island, a large recently constructed urban village of over 1,350 new homes and apartments, set in landscaped Total Current Gross Rent Reserved grounds and surrounded by open spaces and an ecological area. £46,750 p.a. Kennet Island is located just 3 miles from Reading town centre and is 8 minutes by bus Plus Vacant units totaling 259.1 sq m (2,789 sqft) to Reading train station.
    [Show full text]
  • Hilton Reading the Facts
    HILTON READING THE FACTS Located on Kennet Island near the River Thames and just a AT A GLANCE 5-minute drive from the historical town centre, Hilton Reading offers • The Larder, with 136 people capacity contemporary accommodation for both business and leisure travellers. • The Windsor Suite – banquets for up to Excellent transport links make it easy to get around, whether catching 360 people a train at the nearby Reading train station, attending a sporting event • Meetings and Business Centre at the Madejski Stadium or browsing the shops at The Oracle. • Wireless and wired internet access • Air conditioning throughout the hotel • LivingWell Health Club – 24 hours, 7 days a week • Secure, covered car parking for 172 vehicles EAT & DRINK HERE ON BUSINESS THE LARDER Smart, efficient working is easy at our fully- Sample contemporary British and European equipped Business Centre offering a range cuisine at its best with exclusive menus designed of services: by the creative Executive Chef. Whether starting • Fast and convenient copy service the day with a hearty breakfast, meeting with • Internet access colleagues for a business lunch or enjoying an • PC terminals intimate dinner, the Larder is the ideal venue. • Fax BAR K MEETINGS & EVENTS Meet with friends or entertain clients in this Our 9 state-of-the-art meeting rooms are designed warm and contemporary bar. Serving light with natural materials and the latest technology snacks, gourmet coffees or refreshing drinks, to create relaxed, modern and inviting spaces Bar K is a great destination for pre-dinner for comfortable meetings. With natural daylight drinks or a nightcap.
    [Show full text]
  • Councillor Ruhemann
    Dave Peasley Director and Council Manager Civic Centre, Reading, RG1 7AE 0118 937 3737 Fax: 0118 937 2591 Councillor Ruhemann (Chair) Our Ref: N:\Plng Apps Councillors Ballsdon, Duveen, Eastwood, Cttee\Agendas\130306.doc Gavin, Hopper, Hoskin, Livingston, Maskell, Your Ref: Page, Singh, Stanford-Beale, Williams and Willis Direct: 0118 937 2112 e-mail: [email protected] 26 February 2013 Your contact is: Nicky Simpson – Committee Services NOTICE OF MEETING - PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE – 6 MARCH 2013 A meeting of the Planning Applications Committee will be held on Wednesday 6 March 2013 at 6.30 pm in the Council Chamber, Reading. The Agenda for the meeting is set out below. Please note that with regard to the planning applications, the order in which applications are considered will be at the Chair’s discretion, and applications on which members of the public have requested to speak are likely to be considered first. AGENDA ACTION WARDS AFFECTED PAGE NO 1. MINUTES OF THE PLANNING - 1 APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE HELD ON 6 FEBRUARY 2013 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST - - - 3. QUESTIONS - - - 4. POTENTIAL SITE VISITS FOR DECISION BOROUGHWIDE 15 COMMITTEE ITEMS 5. PLANNING APPEALS INFORMATION BOROUGHWIDE 18 6. TELECOMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION BOROUGHWIDE 31 APPLICATIONS 7. NEW TREE PRESERVATION ORDERS INFORMATION BOROUGHWIDE 34 CIVIC CENTRE EMERGENCY EVACUATION: Please familiarise yourself with the emergency evacuation procedures, which are displayed inside the Council’s meeting rooms. If an alarm sounds, leave by the nearest fire exit quickly and calmly and assemble at the Hexagon sign, at the start of Queen’s Walk. You will be advised when it is safe to re-enter the building.
    [Show full text]
  • Centre Appealing
    Reading Town Centre Wonderfully Rewarding Easily Exploring Uniquely Shopping Street Index There are few places to rival Reading for The M4 has three junctions There are two major shopping centres in Reading. Harris Arcade is well worth a visit to explore its energy and ambition. Reading is a major at Reading, with the M25, The Oracle enjoys a unique location and is home unique and quirky shops from antique clothes A L Abattoirs Road A2 Letcombe Street D5 commercial centre, capital of the Thames Valley M40 and M3 within easy to famous brands from The Disney Store to Zara. to soft toys, as well as the Reading Collector’s Abbey Square D3 Livery Close E5 economic region - but also one of the most reach. There is plenty of Its Riverside is packed with restaurants and cafes, Centre (the place for memorabilia and antiques). Abbey Street D3 London Court D5 historic town of Reading Reading of town historic interesting and dynamic towns in the south east. good quality car parking in a 10-screen cinema and a beach in the summer! Abbot’s Walk E3 London Road E6-F5-G5 Addison Road A1 London Street D5 the centre, but to make life Broad Street Mall is home to lots of family Your trip to Reading will not be complete without Your guide to the the to guide Your Albion Terrace F5 Lynmouth Road C1 Anyone who has visited recently will tell you easy for you we also have favourites including Argos and TK Maxx – it’s a a wander down Union Street (more famously Alfred Street A4 about the shopping, the restaurants and the two excellent park and ride great place to chase down a bargain or enjoy a known as Smelly Alley).
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Station I Onward Travel Information Buses and Taxis Local Area Map
    Reading Station i Onward Travel Information Buses and Taxis Local area map km 0 0.5 Caversham Key 0 Miles 0.25 A Bus Stop Rail replacement Bus Stop H RL Station Entrance/Exit North NA Taxi Rank Interchange Key 1 NE CM 0 m C Reading Crown Court in CM u Christchurch Meadows t e H Hotel s w Reading HX The Hexagon Theatre/Arts Centre a l KM Kings Meadow k Station i n L Reading Central Library g d i M Reading Museum & Town Hall s WS t RL Rivermead Leisure Complex a RailAir n c Coach Stop SC Oracle Shopping & Leisure e KM South West H Royal Berkshire Hospital SA EK EL Reading Station Interchange Cycle routes EM SB EO Footpaths EP SC H SD H FN M FE FC H C L H HX CW SC Reading is a H PlusBus area Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2018 & also map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, CC BY-SA Rail replacement buses/coaches depart from the North Interchange (Stop PlusBus is a discount price ‘bus pass’ that you buy with your train ticket. It gives you unlimited bus travel around your ND) see map above. chosen town, on participating buses. Visit www.plusbus.info Main destinations by bus (Data correct at September 2019) DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP SA EP 3, 3b, 9, 10, Arborfield Cross 3, 3b Mortimer Village 2, 2a SA 19a/19b/19c Arborfield Green 3, 3b SA { Northumberland Avenue 5+ SC { University of Reading (Main Campus) 21+, 21a EK { Basingstoke Road 6+, 6a SC { Palmer Park Stadium 4/X4, 17+ EO X38, X39, X40 EL NA { Bath Road (towards Calcot) jet black1
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Shinfield Meadows February 2021
    Welcome Pack Welcome to Shinfield Meadows February 2021 www.myjourneywokingham.com 1 Welcome About This Booklet My Journey Wokingham Welcome to your new home in Shinfield Meadows. As well as welcoming new residents to the borough, This pack has been produced by the My Journey My Journey Wokingham provides a series of travel team to provide you with information about related events and training courses. planning journeys from your new home. For further information about the My Journey My Journey Wokingham promotes travel which Wokingham programme please visit the My Journey helps keep our residents healthy and safe and our Wokingham website. borough cleaner and greener. Additionally, you can follow us on Facebook or Within this pack you will find reference to local Twitter to find out about our latest offers, events walking and cycle routes, information about local and training programmes. bus and rail services, and where to find your nearest electric car charging points. Website: www.myjourneywokingham.com We are also pleased to be able to provide you with information on discounted travel and travel related Facebook: items, some of which are exclusively for new www.facebook.com/MJWokingham residents of Shinfield Meadows. Twitter: @MJWokingham My Developer Details Feedback We are always looking to improve the information provided in our welcome packs. If you have any comments about the pack or any questions around travel in Wokingham you can contact us. Email: [email protected] 1 Welcome to Shinfield Meadows 2 Shinfield Street History Shinfield New Parks in Shinfield In Shinfield Parish, the villages of Shinfield, Spencers n Langley Mead (formerly known as the Loddon Wood and Three Mile Cross are being extended and SANG) - Hyde End Road, Shinfield, RG2 9EP together comprise one of our major development (nearest postcode) areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Drought Plan
    Final Drought Plan April 2017 Main Report (Addendum added June 2020 at start of plan) THAMES WATER UTILITIES LTD FINAL DROUGHT PLAN MAIN REPORT Table of Contents S1 Overview of Drought Plan 2016 ......................................................................................... 10 S2 Summary Overview ............................................................................................................ 11 S2.1 Regulatory requirements ...............................................................................................11 S2.2 Water Supply in the Thames Catchment and Drought .................................................13 S2.3 Water Resource Strategy and Drought Management...................................................13 S2.4 Drought Management Methodology ..............................................................................15 S2.5 Demand-side measures ................................................................................................16 S2.6 Supply-side measures ...................................................................................................21 S2.7 Communications Strategy .............................................................................................25 S2.8 Effectiveness of the Drought Plan .................................................................................26 S2.9 Conclusions ...................................................................................................................28 Section 1. Regulatory Requirements ............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Activities Across Reading
    S SUmmer FUN Activities across Reading FOR CHILDREN 0 -1 2 “Hello there. With the long School Summer SUmmer Holiday period just around the corner, we thought WEEK 1 that some clear information on what’s on offer to keep Reading’s children safely occupied would Weds 24th July 2013 - Thursday 25th July 2013 Friday 26th July 2013 FUN 1st Day of Holidays be of real benefit. Messy play Café and creche Activities So with this in mind we have pulled together the Kennet Island kids club 10.00-12.00, 10.00-12.00, following information and hope that it helps you 10.00-11.30 Surestart Whitley Surestart Whitley across identify what’s happening in your part of town. Drop-in for under 8 Teddy Bears’ Picnic Children under 9, Door Hangers, In addition to the information aimed at families 9.15-11.30, 10.00-12.00 and 1.00-3.00, Booking Essential, 10.30-11.30, FOR ReadingCHILDREN with children 0-12 years old in this booklet, there Blagdon Children’s Centre (Blagdon Children’s Centre) - Whitley Park Library, is also a Reading wide booklet for 13 to 19 year At Forbury Gardens (at Reading Northumberland Avenue 0 -12 Tiddlers and Gigglers olds (Summer In Da Boro) available from your Museum if weather is bad), 50p local Youth & Community Centre or by going to 1.30-3.00, www.readingyouth.com or www.facebook.com/ Surestart Whitley Saturday 27th July 2013 readingyouth. Family Play Session At Blagdon Nursery Activities for 0-5 year olds For information about what’s on for families Please use *Blagdon Road Entrance* and 0-12’s in other areas of the town go to If you
    [Show full text]
  • PRE-SUBMISSION DRAFT READING BOROUGH LOCAL PLAN Regulation 19 of the Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) (England) Regulations 2012
    PRE-SUBMISSION DRAFT READING BOROUGH LOCAL PLAN Regulation 19 of the Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) (England) Regulations 2012 November 2017 DRAFT READING BOROUGH LOCAL PLAN ● APRIL 2017 FOREWORD FOREWORD By Councillor Tony Page The Local Plan will be the document that guides development in Reading up to 2036, and it will therefore play a decisive role in how our town evolves over the next two decades. We are publishing this draft of the plan for consultation, and it is important to have your views on it, so that they can be taken into account in finalising the plan. Over recent years, Reading has had considerable economic success, and this has resulted in considerable investment to the town. However, this success brings its own issues. In particular, Reading faces a housing crisis. There are not enough homes in general, and there is a particularly acute need for affordable housing, which represents more than half of our overall housing need. This document is a major part of our response to this issue, although we continue to work with neighbouring Councils to look at the needs of the Reading area as a whole. Other critical issues to be considered include how to provide the employment space and supporting infrastructure to make sure that Reading’s attractiveness as a place to work, to live and to study can continue. The benefits of Reading’s economic success also need to be shared out more equally with those communities in Reading that suffer high levels of deprivation and exclusion. The plan also looks again at the message that Reading’s environment sends to visitors and residents, both in terms of revitalising tired and run-down sites and areas, and in placing greater focus on our considerable, but often overlooked, historic legacy.
    [Show full text]
  • New Electoral Arrangements for Reading
    New electoral arrangements for Reading Draft Recommendations February 2020 Translations and other formats: To get this report in another language or in a large-print or Braille version, please contact the Local Government Boundary Commission for England at: Tel: 0330 500 1525 Email: [email protected] Licensing: The mapping in this report is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. Licence Number: GD 100049926 2020 A note on our mapping: The maps shown in this report are for illustrative purposes only. Whilst best efforts have been made by our staff to ensure that the maps included in this report are representative of the boundaries described by the text, there may be slight variations between these maps and the large PDF map that accompanies this report, or the digital mapping supplied on our consultation portal. This is due to the way in which the final mapped products are produced. The reader should therefore refer to either the large PDF supplied with this report or the digital mapping for the true likeness of the boundaries intended. The boundaries as shown on either the large PDF map or the digital mapping should always appear identical. Contents Introduction 1 Who we are and what we do 1 What is an electoral review? 1 Why Reading? 2 Our proposals for Reading 2 How will the recommendations affect you? 2 Have your say 3 Review timetable 3 Analysis
    [Show full text]
  • Completely Reading
    Greenham Avenue, Reading, RG2 0WY £275,000 Leasehold Completely Reading. Spacious Two Bedroom Apartment 22ft Living Area Master Bedroom With En-suite Shower Room Lease In Excess Of 900 Years Easy Access To M4 Junction 11 Gas Central Heating Allocated Parking Council Tax Band C Offered to the market is this spacious two bedroom apartment situated within the popular Kennet Island development providing easy access to M4 Junction 11, public transport links to Reading Town Centre and Green Park. The property comprises a 22ft living area with a kitchen which provides ample work surface space and integrated appliances, 16ft master bedroom with en-suite shower room, 11ft bedroom and family bathroom. Added benefits to this property include gas central heating, UPVC double glazing, built- in storage and allocated parking. The property has a lease in excess of 900 years. Within the development there are a number of communal areas, parks, Cafe’s and a gym which are all easily accessible. Sta rt The Agent has not tested any apparatus, fittings or services and Reading Office so cannot verify they are in working order. In the case of an extension, conversion or double glazing, the Agent has not 1 Buckland Road, Reading, Berkshire, verified any planning consents, building regulation approval or FENSA certification that may be required. On these matters you RG2 7SP are advised to obtain verification from your solicitor or surveyor. Living in a designated school catchment area does not T: 0118 986 8888 guarantee a school place, we advise consulting the Local E: [email protected] Authority and school.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Councillors
    READING BOROUGH COUNCIL REPORT BY RETURNING OFFICER AND ELECTORAL REGISTRATION OFFICER TO: COUNCIL DATE: 4 NOVEMBER 2019 TITLE: LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION REVIEW OF WARD BOUNDARIES 2019-20 LEAD CLLRS JASON BROCK/ PORTFOLIO: LEADERSHIP/ CORPORATE & COUNCILLOR: ELLIE EMBERSON CONSUMER SERVICES SERVICE: ELECTORAL WARDS: BOROUGH-WIDE ADMINISTRATION LEAD OFFICER: CHRIS BROOKS TEL: 0118 937 2620 / 2731 JOB TITLE: AD, LEGAL AND E-MAIL: [email protected] DEMOCRATIC SERVICES 1. PURPOSE AND SUMMARY OF REPORT 1.1 Further to Minutes 20 and 38 of Policy Committee on 15 July and 26 September 2019, to agree the authority’s submission on warding patterns to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE), as part of the LGBCE’s first period of consultation, which ends today, as recommended to full Council by the cross-party Ward Boundary Review Working Party. 1.2 The LGBCE is undertaking an electoral review of the Council in its 2019-20 programme. This is because the 2017 canvass showed over 30% of the authority’s current wards (5 out of 16) had a variance greater than 10% from the authority’s average ratio of electors, which was 2,443 per Councillor or 7,329 per 3-member ward. 1.3 The LGBCE operates under the provisions of Part 3 of the Local Democracy, Economic Development & Construction Act 2009 (the 2009 Act). This established the LGBCE in place of the former Boundary Committee of the Electoral Commission. The last review of ward boundaries in Reading was undertaken by the former Boundary Committee of the Electoral Commission between February 2001 and June 2002, and was implemented from June 2004.
    [Show full text]