| Informative Notes: | 1)
1.1 The applicants attention is drawn to the fact that the above conditions (if any), must be complied with in full, failure to do so may result in enforcement action being instigated.
1.2 This permission may contain pre-commencement conditions which require specific matters to be submitted and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority before a specified stage in the development occurs. This means that a lawful commencement of the approved development CANNOT be made until the particular requirements of the pre-commencement conditions have been met.
1.3 The applicants attention is drawn to the fact that the Local Planning Authority has a period of up to eight weeks to determine details submitted in respect of a condition or limitation attached to a grant of planning permission. It is likely that in most cases the determination period will be shorter than eight weeks, however, the applicant is advised to schedule this time period into any programme of works. A fee will be required for requests for discharge of any consent, agreement, or approval required by a planning condition. The fee chargeable is £85 per request or £25 where the related permission was for extending or altering a dwelling house or other development in the curtilage of a dwelling house. A fee is payable for each submission made regardless of the number of conditions for which approval is sought. Requests must be made using the standard application form (available online) or set out in writing clearly identifying the relevant planning application and condition(s) which they are seeking approval for.1.1 The applicants attention is drawn to the fact that the above conditions (if any), must be complied with in full, failure to do so may result in enforcement action being instigated.
1.2 This permission may contain pre-commencement conditions which require specific matters to be submitted and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority before a specified stage in the development occurs. This means that a lawful commencement of the approved development CANNOT be made until the particular requirements of the pre-commencement conditions have been met.
1.3 The applicants attention is drawn to the fact that the Local Planning Authority has a period of up to eight weeks to determine details submitted in respect of a condition or limitation attached to a grant of planning permission. It is likely that in most cases the determination period will be shorter than eight weeks, however, the applicant is advised to schedule this time period into any programme of works. A fee will be required for requests for discharge of any consent, agreement, or approval required by a planning condition. The fee chargeable is £85 per request or £25 where the related permission was for extending or altering a dwelling house or other development in the curtilage of a dwelling house. A fee is payable for each submission made regardless of the number of conditions for which approval is sought. Requests must be made using the standard application form (available online) or set out in writing clearly identifying the relevant planning application and condition(s) which they are seeking approval for. |
| 2)
While no significant impacts on the conservation status of notable species are anticipated, the applicant's attention is drawn to the possibility of slow-worms being present in the garden area and potentially affected by ground works. The applicant's attention is also drawn to the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 which makes killing or injury of individual animals of this species an offence unless reasonable effort has been made to avoid this. Therefore, the applicant may wish to consult a wildlife specialist to advise on mitigation measures such as timing and possibly destructive searching of the area under the footprint of the dwelling. A directory of consultants from whom further advice may be obtained is maintained by the Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management http://www.ieem.net/ieemdirectory.asp.While no significant impacts on the conservation status of notable species are anticipated, the applicant's attention is drawn to the possibility of slow-worms being present in the garden area and potentially affected by ground works. The applicant's attention is also drawn to the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 which makes killing or injury of individual animals of this species an offence unless reasonable effort has been made to avoid this. Therefore, the applicant may wish to consult a wildlife specialist to advise on mitigation measures such as timing and possibly destructive searching of the area under the footprint of the dwelling. A directory of consultants from whom further advice may be obtained is maintained by the Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management http://www.ieem.net/ieemdirectory.asp. |
| 3)
Consent under the Town and Country Planning Acts must not be taken as approval for any works carried out on any footway, including a Public Right of Way, carriageway, verge or other land forming part of the publically maintained highway. The development could involve works within the public highway. It is an offence to commence those works without the permission of the Highway Authority, Hampshire County Council. In the interests of highway safety the development should not commence on-site until permission has been obtained from the Highway Authority authorising any necessary works within the publically maintained highway. Public Utility apparatus may also be affected by the development. Contact the appropriate public utility service to ensure agreement on any necessary alterations. Advice on this matter can be obtained from Hampshire County Council's Area Office, telephone 0845 8504422.Consent under the Town and Country Planning Acts must not be taken as approval for any works carried out on any footway, including a Public Right of Way, carriageway, verge or other land forming part of the publically maintained highway. The development could involve works within the public highway. It is an offence to commence those works without the permission of the Highway Authority, Hampshire County Council. In the interests of highway safety the development should not commence on-site until permission has been obtained from the Highway Authority authorising any necessary works within the publically maintained highway. Public Utility apparatus may also be affected by the development. Contact the appropriate public utility service to ensure agreement on any necessary alterations. Advice on this matter can be obtained from Hampshire County Council's Area Office, telephone 0845 8504422. |
| 4)
The Tree Protection Plan should be drawn up to reflect the current British Standard BS 5837 'Recommendations for Trees in Relation to Construction' 2005 (Sections 7 and 9). Further helpful advice is contained in the Borough Council's adopted Supplementary Planning Guidance 'Trees and Development' 2001 (due to be replaced by a new SPD in 2007).The Tree Protection Plan should be drawn up to reflect the current British Standard BS 5837 'Recommendations for Trees in Relation to Construction' 2005 (Sections 7 and 9). Further helpful advice is contained in the Borough Council's adopted Supplementary Planning Guidance 'Trees and Development' 2001 (due to be replaced by a new SPD in 2007). |
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