Planning
Published on 26th April 2007 in News
The following planning applications have recently been received by the East Riding of Yorkshire Council:
2 dwellings at land west of Donna Nook, 23 Newclose Lane, Goole for Wilcocks Contractors LTD.
4 tanks for storage use at Britannia Food Ingredients Ltd, Britannia Way, Goole for Britannia Food Ingredients Ltd.
Single storey rear extension and construction of porch to front at 15 Loftsome Way, Howden for Mr A Caldwell.
Conversion of workshop to 3 dwellings at 2A Batty Lane, Howden for Mr & Mrs N Kenning.
Two storey extension to front and side including conservatory to front at Christines Cafe, Knedlington Road, Booth for Mr John Hopkinson.
Construction of two storey extension to dwelling at The Bungalow, Blacksmiths Lane, Asselby for Mr G Walker.
First floor extension over existing garage/kitchen at 22 Pinfold Street, Howden for Mr & Mrs J Barnitt.
Two storey extension and single storey sunroom extension to rear at Tany Bont, Main Road, Gilberdyke for Mr N Butler.
Two storey extension to rear, single storey extension to the side and two storey bay window to the front following demolition of existing outbuildings (Resubmission of 06/03916/PLF) at Hawthorne House, Highfield Road, Bubwith for Mr & Mrs Sawyer.
Change of use of ground floor from public house to dwelling at Kings Head, 10 High Street, Swinefleet for Sara Gladman.
Dwelling and detached garage at land west of Old Police House, Low Street, Swinefleet for Macathry Developments.
Single storey rear extension at The Old Post Office, 1 - 2 Post Office Row, Rawcliffe for Mr & Mrs M French.
1 dwelling at Lock Farm, Main Street, Pollington for Mr T G Render.
Conservatory to rear at 5 Royal Drive, Rawcliffe for Mr & Mrs Degnan.
Two storey extension to rear and construction of dormer window in roof at Old Police House, Low Street, Swinefleet for Mr A Bell.
Home wind turbine application refused
Concerns about noise levels have led planning bosses to refuse a Crowle resident permission to install a wind turbine at his home.
Gary Da Costa, of Ashfield Court, applied to North Lincolnshire Council for planning permission to attach a two-megawatt turbine to the side of his house.
However, at a recent planning committee meeting, members heard that an acoustic consultant had found cause for concern.
The consultant had reported that domestic turbines should be located at least 30 to 40 metres away from the bedroom windows of other houses.
Mr Da Costa's turbine would only be seven or eight metres away.
Officers carried out a site visit prior to the meeting and had recommended that the application be refused.
Mr Da Costa said he would not appeal the decision but would look into installing solar panels.