A new sculpture celebrating the history of Arnold has been created to welcome people into the town centre
The new artwork has been designed by local artist, Richard Janes.
The artists worked in collaboration with pupils at Arnold Hill Spencer Academy, Richard Bonington Primary School, Redhill and also Woodborough Scouts and Gedling Borough Council has been erected in Arnold.
Mayor Ron McCrossen, right’ was joined by Councillor Jenny Hollingsworth, left, and the artist, Richard Janes, right, in Arnold town centre.
This design was inspired by the reference to Ernehale that appears in the Domesday Book of 1086, Ernehale means ‘place frequented by eagles’ or ‘valley of the eagles’.
The new artwork was officially unveiled yesterday (3) by Mayor Ron McCrossen who was joined by Councillor Jenny Hollingsworth and the artist, Richard Janes in Arnold town centre.
The sculpture depicts key points in the town’s rich history and culture, which include: Birthplace of Celebrated landscape painter Richard Parkes Bonington and Pioneering Water engineer Thomas Hawksley; The first major Luddite uprising of 1811; The Bonington Theatre, Library and High Street retail and hospitality; local parks and green spaces and heritage floral designs in hosiery and stocking making.
It also features The eagle or erne which gave Arnold its old name of Ernehale.
The sculpture also includes cast metal panels which include small sculptures made by the local children.
This project was supported by the UK Government’s Shared Prosperity Fund (UKSPF).
Gedling Crematorium is inviting people to visit during the period around Mother’s Day and take time to remember and reflect on beloved relatives they have lost.
On Saturday, March 29, the crematorium on Catfoot Lane in Lambley will be hosting a two-hour flower workshop, in partnership with City Flower Florists, between 12noon and 2pm.
For £30, visitors will be helped to create a personalised, hand-tied, bouquet as a tribute to their loved ones. Tea, coffee and treats will be provided during the two-hour workshop.
The event is cash only and the money needs to be with the crematorium office no later than Saturday, March 22.
Gedling Crematorium is part of Westerleigh Group who own 41 sites in England, Scotland, and Wales.
PICTURED: Gedling Crematorium
Manager Giulia McDonough said: “We will also provide cards which people can write personal messages on and then deposit in our Letters to Heaven memorial post box.
“We know, from feedback we’ve had since the memorial post box was installed, that the bereaved can take great comfort from posting messages to loved ones, and it helps them maintain a feeling of connection with them.”
Anyone is welcome to visit the crematorium in order to remember their loved ones during the Mother’s Day period.
It does not matter whether or not there is a memorial to their mother or mother figure in the crematorium grounds, or where their funeral took place.
Neither does it matter if someone is recently bereaved, or suffered a loss some time ago, and it makes no difference where they live.
Giulia added: “Mother’s Day is one of those annual occasions when a loss can be felt more and we want to ensure people know that they are very welcome to take comfort in paying tribute to their loved ones at our crematorium.
“It can equally be a particularly difficult time for mothers who are bereaved of a child, and they are also extremely welcome to visit us.”
Anyone interested in booking a place should email GedlingEvents@westerleigh.co.uk, ensuring they provide their name, the size of their party, contact details and any dietary requirements.
For more information about Mother’s Day, other events, and the services available at Gedling Crematorium, visit www.gedlingcrematorium.co.uk
Local people are set to have a greater say on where £20m of government cash being awarded to help revitalise Carlton will be spent under new neighbourhood plans.
Gedling MP Michael Payne today (4) confirmed that the funding has now been officially agreed, with Carlton receiving a share of a £1.5 billion pot as part of the government’s Plan for Neighbourhoods.
Carlton is one of 75 towns set to receive funding and specialist support to breathe new life into communities – with the money expected to be handed over later this year.
As part of the Plan for Neighbourhoods, a new Neighbourhood Board will be set up in Carlton, bringing together residents, businesses and community campaigners. The board will decide how to spend the funding, choosing from options that include rejuvenating high streets, local parks, youth clubs, cultural venues and health services.
Angela Rayner, Deputy Prime Minister and the secretary of state responsible for local government said the fully funded Plan for Neighbourhoods puts local people in the driving seat of their potentialThe cash can be spent rejuvenating high streets, local parks, youth clubs, cultural venues and health services. (PHOTO: Gedling Eye)MP Michael Payne welcomed the news and said the cash would ‘unleash the enormous potential we have locally’
But Ministers have criticised the scheme’s ‘unfunded and failed approach’ saying local communities were being ‘micro-managed from Whitehall’ and forced to spend money on improvements that didn’t deliver long-term change.
Labour said this new funding scheme instead recognises that communities often ‘have the answers to the local problems they face’ and should be given more control over what they spend their money on.
MP Michael Payne welcomed the news and said teh cash would ‘unleash the enormous potential we have locally’.
“The previous government promised Carlton funding that simply didn’t exist. When I was elected as Gedling’s MP I promised to fight for real cash for our local area – I’m pleased to have secured up to £20 million of real funding for communities in Carlton.
“Today’s announcement means more control in the hands of local people, and less micro-management from central government and I look forward to supporting the work of the Neighbourhood Board as we deliver for residents.”
Angela Rayner, Deputy Prime Minister and the secretary of state responsible for local government said: “For years, too many neighbourhoods have been starved of investment, despite their potential to thrive and grow. Communities across the UK have so much to offer – rich cultural capital, unique heritage but most of all, an understanding of their own neighbourhood.
“We will do things differently, our fully funded Plan for Neighbourhoods puts local people in the driving seat of their potential, having control of where the Whitehall cash goes – what issues they want to tackle, where they want to regenerate and what growth they want turbocharge.”
The Conservatives criticised the funding plans as “wasteful pet projects”.
“Local areas are feeling increased pressure due to immigration, increased council tax and Labour changing the local government finance settlement to benefit urban areas over rural areas,” Shadow housing secretary Kevin Hollinrake said.
“Labour erased the phrase ‘levelling up’ from government and instead of delivering for local communities are now spending taxpayer cash on wasteful pet projects this country can’t afford.”
There are a number of road closures in place across Gedling borough this week that drivers should be aware of.
Some roads are closed while others have lane closures. Temporary traffic measures or diversion routes may also be in place on roads in the region. Motorists are urged to make allowances for these closures and alter their travel arrangements if necessary.
If you’re planning to travel through the borough over the next few weeks take a look at the list below to see whether your journey will be affected.
Arnold
Newcombe Drive, Arnold 04 March – 06 March Roadworks, delays possible Responsibility for works: Openreach
Dalbeattie Close, Arnold 06 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Birchfield Road, Arnold 07 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Virgin Media
High Street Avenue, Arnold 10 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Mansfield Road, Arnold 10 March – 11 March Lane closure on signals island at junction of Mansfield Road & Oxclose Lane Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Oxclose Lane, Arnold 10 March – 11 March Lane closures on Oxclose Lane to coincide with works taking place on island junction of Mansfield Road from junction of Mansfield Road for full length of Oxclose Lane Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Gedling Road, Arnold 11 March Roadworks, Delays likely Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Cowdrey Gardens, Arnold 11 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Harwood Close, Arnold 11 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Ramsey Drive, Arnold 11 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Sobers Gardens, Arnold 11 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Nottingham Road, Arnold 11 March – 13 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Worcester Road, Arnold 12 March – 17 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Cadent
Bestwood
Burton Joyce
Padleys Lane, Burton Joyce 07 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Openreach
Calverton
The Hollins, Calverton 07 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Carlton
Midland Crescent, Carlton 04 March – 07 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Carnarvon Grove, Carlton 05 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Shipley Rise, Carlton 05 March – 06 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Valley Road, Carlton 05 March – 07 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Dale Road, Carlton 05 March – 12 March Road closure for large bespoke patching repairs from the junction of Carlton Hill for 170m on Dale Road Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Station Road, Carlton 06 March – 06 March Road closure opposite Midland Road. Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Foxhill Road West, Carlton 10 March – 13 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Porchester Road, Carlton 10 March – 21 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: National Grid
Colwick
Tudor Close, Colwick 06 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Daybrook
Byron Street, Daybrook 05 March – 06 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Mansfield Road, Daybrook 09 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Nelson Road, Daybrook 11 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Gedling
Westdale Lane East, Gedling 05 March Roadworks, Delays possible for installation of a new bus shelter Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Arnold Lane, Gedling 05 March – 07 March Roadworks, Delays likely Responsibility for works: National Grid
Freda Avenue, Gedling 06 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Openreach
Arnold Lane, Gedling 10 March – 17 March Roadworks for installation of Tactile Crossing Point Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Lambley
Orchard Rise, Lambley 11 March – 12 March Road closure Responsibility for works: National Grid
Linby
N/A
Mapperley
Fernleigh Avenue, Mapperley 06 March – 07 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water
Plains Road, Mapperley 06 March – 08 March Roadworks, Delays likely Responsibility for works: Cadent
Woodborough Road, Mapperley 10 March – 04 April Roadworks and delays likely to lane closure Responsibility for works: Esp Electricity Limited
Netherfield
Ravenshead
Cheriton Drive, Ravenshead 05 March – 07 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Cadent
Chestnut Avenue, Ravenshead 10 March – 11 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Openreach
Oakwood Drive, Ravenshead 10 March – 02 April Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Cadent
Redhill
Mansfield Road, Redhill 10 March – 11 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Woodborough
Foxwood Lane, Woodborough 04 March – 05 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Woodthorpe
Marlborough Road, Woodthorpe 06 March – 07 March Roadworks, Delays possible Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council
Gedling neighbourhood policing team’s Inspector Heather Harding has provided an update on how they have progressed on tackling crime across the borough during and February and what will be the priorities in March.
She said: “As we move into March – I have no idea where February went! – I would like to tell you about some changes to your Neighbourhood Policing Team (NPT).
“PC Andy Buss is moving on from Gedling Central to the South team, where his passion for proactive work around traffic offences will be greatly welcomed. PC Matt Hirst is the new beat manager for Daybrook and Bonington areas and he brings a wealth of experience and has already been making some good community contacts in the area. “
Harding provided an update about tackling anti-social behaviour across the borough.
She said: “The number of ASB incidents in the area has significantly decreased over the last few months.
“Gedling Borough Council have secured an additional few weeks funding for the outreach youth workers which had helped massively.
“The NPT teams are continuing to positively engage with the young people within the Borough as a deterrent and they are building good relationships with the people that they meet.
“In addition, the teams have been going into local schools to speak to children about behaviour and consequences so that they are clear on the acceptable standards of behaviour.”
The Inspector said progress had been made on cracking down on nuisance vehicles.
She said: “There have been no reported car meets in the area in February, which is good to see. The South NPT team continue to patrol the relevant areas which is no doubt acting as a deterrent for drivers.
She added: “Please ensure that you report any concerns or nuisance vehicles in your areas so that the teams can direct their patrol to the right places. “
The inspector also offered a warning around a spike in burglaries across the area.
The Inspector said: “In the last few weeks there has been a slight increase in burglaries – please could you ensure that you remain vigilant in your neighbourhood and report any suspicious activity to the Police to allow officers to attend and address any concerns.”
Harding said efforts were now being made to deal with begging across the borough.
She said: There is now an organised escalation process in place in relation to people who are found begging in the local area. This includes signposting and support at all stages to enable the people involved to make better choices.
“The NPT continue to engage with them as well as local businesses to address this problem.”
A change in policing priorities will begin next month.
Inspector Harding said: “This is the final month for our current priorities within the Gedling Borough. There has been some super work by the NPT teams in relation to these issues and we are already looking at what our priorities will be for the next quarter – if you have a problem in your local area then please report it via 101 or speak to your local team.
“The NPT teams are looking to increase their engagements in the local communities so if you have an event coming up that you would like the Police to attend then please get in touch.”
“Finally, as we start the holy month, I’d like to wish everyone in the Muslim community Ramadan Mubarak.”
Thousands of Nottinghamshire families received good news today (March 3) after it was revealed most children have been offered a place at one of their preferred secondary schools for September 2025.
Of the 9,316 on-time applications, 90% have been allocated a place at one of their preferred schools, with 91% securing their first choice.
Those who applied online will receive their offer via email or can check their school admissions account for details. For postal applications, a letter is expected to arrive in the coming days.
Parents have until March 16 to accept their child’s school place. If a child has not been offered a place at their preferred school, they will be automatically placed on that school’s waiting list. Families can also choose to appeal, but they are advised to accept their child’s current offer while considering other options.
Councillor Ben Bradley, Cabinet Member for Education and Special Educational Needs and Disabilities, said “The move to secondary school is a big step for pupils in year 6.
More and more families are making the move to live and work in Nottinghamshire, and we are committed to providing high-quality school places for all.”
For those who applied late or made changes after the October deadline, results will be received after March 27.
For further information on admissions, click here.
The fresh scent of newly mown grass, the clatter and bustle of young athletes, and the chilly Saturday morning air, local sports are the lifeblood of our communities and are more than just games. Furthermore, what sustains these heartbeats? In addition to the spirit and support, sponsorships are becoming more and more important.
More Than Just a Logo: The Human Impact
Honestly, seeing the sponsor’s logo on the team’s jersey may be regarded as an advertisement. Yet the other side to the logo is that there is the story of little Timmy, whose worn-out cleats with holes in them, finally got those new cleats because the team could afford them. Another side to the logo is the story of coach Sarah, who now has a lot more time for actual training, like perfecting the team’s corner kicks, because of those sponsorship funds covering the team’s expenses. It’s about the common people who run all these local games.
Just think about a local under-12s football team. They’re not playing for million-dollar contracts; it’s for love. They’ll learn about teamwork and discipline and have the joy of chasing after a dream. But dreams need that funding. Equipment, rentals for fields, and travel do escalate quickly. Many teams are left asking how to pay for these things.
Sponsorships: A Lifeline for Local Dreams
Enter sponsorships. They are more than financial contracts; they are essentially investments in the future of our communities. This is where kids get the chance to play, grow up, and learn important lessons in life.
Think of a volunteer coach relieved of the fundraising burden for every week. One who doesn’t have to worry about whether a young player can join a tournament that he otherwise would not be able to afford. That’s the real impact of sponsorships.
Not only the kids, but adult leagues too. The local club of Sunday league players, putting in an extra shift all week just to enjoy a game or staying fit and social. This is where many teams source their finances; otherwise, they may not make it.
Funding Local Sports: The Community’s Role
Companies such as Betway, for instance, are becoming more aware of this link to the community. Local sports sponsorship offers the chance to positively impact people’s lives in addition to serving as a means of promotion. By supporting neighborhood teams, they are fostering a sense of community, giving young athletes options, and enhancing the quality of life in our communities.
The Ripple Effect: Beyond the Field
Sponsorship advantages go far beyond the playing fields. When local teams shine, the community gains. Local businesses are crowded on game days. Restaurants and cafes are alive with customers. This pride, complimented by the sense of togetherness that encouraging a local team evokes, strengthens the social fabric of our communities.
Investing in the Future: A Shared Responsibility
Sponsorships are strong instruments for cultivating local sports. They offer the funding that enables teams to thrive and allow firms to engage with their community. But it’s ultimately about people. It is about the athletes, the coaches, the volunteers, and the fans that make local sports what they are.
Let us always remember that just behind the story of any sponsored jersey comes a deep story of passion, commitment, and community. Every time we support local players, we are also investing in that story, thus guaranteeing that it will inspire a future generation.
Ultimately, the significance of the jersey lies in its backstory not just the logo. The true winners are the athletes’ commitment, each coach’s fervor, and the fans’ steadfast support. We’re genuinely improving the lives of our friends and neighbors by appreciating and encouraging the human element of neighborhood sports.
This was a first ever trip to Grounsell Park for the Millers and they met a Heaton side on a good run of form themselves, having recently beaten promotion chasing Dunston and drawn against fellow title challengers Emley. But Carlton were dominant all over the pitch, particularly in a one-sided second half, and thoroughly deserved the margin of victory.
The Millers made one change to the side which drew with Newton Aycliffe last time out with the injured Ollie Clark replaced by Niall Hylton. That meant Charlie Carter continued at right back with Hylton on the left ahead of Lewis Durow, making his 100th appearance for Carlton.
Backed by a good away following, it was Carlton who had the better start and an early move involving Nat Watson and Khyle Sargent saw Heaton’s Dan Capewell do well to cover. A lovely passing move encompassing Lamin Manneh, Liam Moran, Niall Davie and Sargent saw Durow hit a shot just over the bar.
Stan’s first attack came just before the 20-minute mark and saw Hylton do well to block Konner Lamb. Carter then made a great headed clearance from a dangerous free kick before Dan Brwon did likewise when the ball was knocked back into the danger area.
The Millers though were increasingly pushing forward and soon opened the scoring. A Durow throw was only half cleared and when the ball dropped to Watson his fierce drive drew a superb tip over the bar from Lewis Brass in the home goal. But when Corner’s corner wasn’t cleared Sargent hit a cheeky back heel that wrong footed Brass and rolled into the net. Sargent then enjoyed a celebration with the travelling Mini Millers behind the goal.
Felix Annan was called into action o the half hour, saving a Dan Groves free kick that was hit straight at him, but the Carlton pressure continued with Brass making a decent save from a Sargent header.
Heaton’s best attacking moment of the game came just before half time. A quick break down the right saw a super cross go across the face of goal with Jay Errington unable to get on the end of it. It was to be their final chance of the afternoon.
Annan dealt with a couple of crosses and that clearly gave the rest of the defence confidence.
In the second half the Millers defence and midfield simply worked their socks off and gave Heaton absolutely no time on the ball. Carter, having a fine game at right back, kept driving forward and when his cross was cleared, Sargent won the ball straight back and set up Davie who shot just wide.
A couple of minutes later the Millers doubled their lead. A Durow throw was flicked on by Sargent and Davie arrived at the far post to throw his head at the loose ball and nod it into the net. The angle of the header and the speed necessary to get there ahead of Brass meant that Davie was always going to collide with something or someone, and it was the post that took the force of his collision with some lengthy treatment necessary before he could resume.
The next goal was going to be key and it went Carlton’s way on 69 minutes. Hylton won a ball on the left hand side he had no right to win. He darted into the area and his cross was turned in by a combination of Manneh and Groves, with the Carlton man more than happy to be credited with the goal.
Thereafter Dean Freeman and Brown gave the home side nothing to bite on up front while Watson and the rest of the midfield always looked capable of opening up Heaton. Substitute Diego Edwards drew a decent save from Brass after Hylton had won a ball in midfield.
There was a handbags melee near the end after a poor foul on Brown which saw a number of yellow cards but Carlton saw out the second half in complete control and celebrated with their joyous supporters at the final whistle.
Carlton Town: F Annan, C Carter, L Durow (S Thompson-Harris 87), D Brown, D Freeman, N Watson, N Hylton, K Sargent (G Tempest 76), L Moran (D Edwards 76), N Davie, L Manneh (H Goddard 82)
Saturday 1st March 2025.. CMAL Premier Division South
Despite playing for 52 minutes with ten men, Linby dug deep to preserve their unbeaten home record – and even could have won, having created the better chances in the second half.
After a bright start by Linby, RBL took an early lead on 4 minutes, when a miss-hit cross from Jake Dickinson went over keeper Jack Walker and into the far corner, 0-1.
Linby went level on 21mins. Mason Moore’s corner was headed home by Greg Conn – 1-1.
Ethan Fells long throw was flicked on by Conn, to Liam Catledge who headed home to put Linby 2-1, up. Conn was given a straight red on 38 minutes, for a high challenge, leaving Linby with ten men.
Dean Oliver headed RBL level from close range on 50 mins, when Linby failed to clear a corner, 2-2.
Although there was no further scoring in the game, Linby fashioned the better chances, with Moore going close with a free kick, and their clearest chance coming on 72 mins,but was just over.
Controversy late on saw, Hamilton thrown into the pitch barrier on 78mins, Then Linby were denied what looked like a stonewall penalty when sub Jacob Sucharewycz was clearly fouled in the area, but the over-fussy referee somehow didn’t give it.
These are the latest applications to have been submitted to and validated byGedling Borough Council this week.
This is a round-up of the latest plans that the council’s planning officers have validated.
These applications will now be decided by Gedling borough planners.
More details can be found on the Gedling Borough Council planning site HERE by using the reference codes published below.
Application to discharge condition 9 (electric vehicle charging) and 12 (surface water drainage) of planning permission 2022/0006 11683 ? TA03 A ? EV Parking Space 27481-E-201A-P4 ? Proposed Drainage 27481-E-201B-P4 ? Proposed Drainage 27481-E-201F-P5 ? Proposed Drainage 27481-E-202-P2 – Drained Area Plan 27481-E-501-P1 Construction Details 2 27481-E-501-P1 Construction Details 3 R-C-27481-001-B – Drainage Calculations Land Off Georges Lane Calverton Nottinghamshire Ref. No: 2025/0124
Single storey rear extension and rendering of dwelling. 3 Storey Avenue Gedling Nottinghamshire NG4 4GN Ref. No: 2025/0127
Deed of variation to legal agreement for permission 2023/0233, to allow for 100% affordable dwellings Land Off Marion Avenue Hucknall Nottinghamshire Ref. No: 2025/0117
Proposed covered area (external dimensions 6024mm x 3307mm = 19.9m2 footprint) Ravenshead Farm Shop At 131 Main Road Ravenshead Nottinghamshire NG15 9GS Ref. No: 2025/0108
Discharge of condition 12 (surface water drainage) of planning permission 2023/0926 Land Rear Coppice Farmhouse Mapperley Plains Arnold Nottinghamshire Ref. No: 2025/0110
Approval of details reserved by condition 3 (materials) of planning permission 2024/0483 80 Hillview Road Mapperley Nottinghamshire NG4 1LD Ref. No: 2025/0113DOC
T1 – Lime tree Crown lift to 6m – tree close to interfering with pedestrians/mowing. 10 The Chestnuts Stoke Lane Gedling Nottinghamshire NG4 2QW Ref. No: 2025/0102TPO
Change of use from a Sui Generis bar/bistro to flexible Use Class E 84 Front Street Arnold Nottinghamshire NG5 7EJ Ref. No: 2025/0092
Single storey rear extension Raised decking area approx 1000mm above ground level 25A Gardenia Grove Carlton Nottinghamshire NG3 6HY Ref. No: 2025/0087
Discharge of condition 2 (approved plans) of planning permission 2024/0214 Land South Of Kingsdale Waterhouse Lane Gedling Nottinghamshire Ref. No: 2025/0082DOC
Proposed canopy to side of host property 139 Worrall Avenue Arnold Nottinghamshire NG5 7GL Ref. No: 2025/0068
Construction of a single-storey, two bedroom dwelling (following removal/de molition of existing detached garage) 29 Church Lane Linby Nottinghamshire NG15 8AB Ref. No: 2025/0079
Proposed single storey rear extension of brick material with a flat roof with single ply membrane covering 85 Plains Road Woodthorpe Nottinghamshire NG3 5QT Ref. No: 2025/0032
Alterations to land levels and removal of a retaining wall for a driveway; lowering of the curb and pavement for vehicle access to a driveway 273 Mansfield Road Redhill Nottinghamshire NG5 8LW Ref. No: 2025/0002
New two-storey, three-bedroom dwelling, following the demolition of an existing single-storey double garage on land adjacent to 95 Kent Road. 95 Kent Road Mapperley Nottinghamshire NG3 6BN Ref. No: 2024/0851
