Home Blog Page 267

Gedling police teams to get extra support from new officer dedicated to targeting anti-social behaviour

A new specialist police officer is to be appointed that will be dedicated to supporting the ongoing work to tackle anti-social behaviour across Gedling borough.

The new anti-social behaviour and problem-solving officer will be part of Nottinghamshire Police’s Prevention Hub, which works towards proactively reducing crime.

The new officer will cover Gedling borough, Broxtowe and Rushcliffe.

Police have said the new officer will help provide better outcomes for victims, divert people away from offending and work towards building further trust in communities.

Gedling’s Neighbourhood Policing Team will be supported by the officer who will identify and monitor patterns in anti-social behaviour, assist local areas by providing expert advice and guidance, and recommend suitable prevention measures.

This will include diverting offenders away from behaviour that negatively affects communities through community protection measures, such as closure orders, begging warnings and criminal behaviour orders, which can ban offenders from particular areas of the city and county.

Effective problem-solving supported by the officers will also provide a better outcome for victims and divert people from repeat offending patterns.

The Prevention Hub is a collaboration between multiple force departments responsible for developing and delivering strategies to prevent crime and disorder throughout the city and county.

It covers a range of areas including violence against women and girls, business crime and youth outreach.

Inspector Ollie Vale, from the force’s Prevention Hub, said: “The effective use of problem-solving and using evidence-based policing to manage issues affecting our communities is key in reducing crime and victimisation throughout Nottinghamshire.

“Having officers with expertise and experience in applying problem-solving and being able to support our teams to deliver diversionary and preventative responses is an invaluable asset in providing better outcomes to those who need us.”

Chief Inspector Chris Pearson, Nottinghamshire Police’s lead for anti-social behaviour, said: “The addition of these dedicated officers to bolster the provision for tackling anti-social behaviour in our communities demonstrates our commitment towards this disruptive issue.

“The drive to positively challenge anti-social behaviour at the earliest stage through diversion and restorative practice has some of the greatest impact on reducing recurring anti-social behaviour incidents and this dedicated resource will support teams force-wide to deliver this effectively.”

Gedling’s British Champions to compete at the National Ice Centre in a display of World-Class Sports

Some of the world’s greatest ice sports athletes in speed, synchronised and figure skating will descend on Nottingham this week as the National Ice Centre gears up to host a series of elite sporting events.

Gedling Eye believe that the list of competitors includes two of Gedling borough’s ice skating British Champions – 9 year old Evie and Redhill Academy student, Jack Donovan.


The showcase of sporting talent promises a thrilling experience for members of the public who can watch some of the most accomplished international skaters as they demonstrate their sheer ice skills and athleticism. Among those competing for top-rank status are more than 100 skaters who train every day at the National Ice Centre. 

Tamara Cvijanovic, Figure Skating Manager, Coach and Choreographer at the National Ice Centre, says: “It’s an exciting month ahead at the National Ice Centre, with our homegrown talent competing against skaters from across the world hoping to achieve recognition for their sensational ice skills from hours of training. It’s a thrilling sport to watch and we are encouraging members of the public to join us and cheer on our fantastic Nottinghamshire talent.”

Synchronised skating competition, The Britannia Cup is on January 15, which will see teams from across the globe of up to 20 figure skaters perform perfectly synchronised choreographed moves together. 


The figure skating Robin Hood Trophy (January 16-19) will welcome international skaters from as young as two and up to 65 years old to perform their impeccably rehearsed routines to judges.

As well as the opportunity to witness elite sporting events, adults and children alike are invited to embrace ice lessons as a fulfilling New Year’s resolution. Whether aiming to learn figure skating, sharpen ice hockey skills, or simply looking for an enjoyable fitness activity, ice sports are the perfect way to start the year. 

Lessons are structured to accommodate various age groups and skill levels. The National Ice Centre’s state-of-the-art facilities ensure a safe and enjoyable learning environment and are delivered by experienced and passionate instructors. 

Tamara Cvijanovic is a former elite international competitor and represented Croatia as the National Champion at the World Junior, European and World Championships back in 1993 and 1994. She started skating at just four years old and has been a performance figure skating coach at the highest international level for more than two decades. 


Tamara adds: “Whether you’re a complete novice or have some experience, our lessons cater to everyone, offering a supportive environment to learn, grow, and most importantly, have fun. Not only are ice sports great for improved fitness, it’s also an opportunity to make new friends. Why not give it a go!”

Dates of upcoming sporting events at the National Ice Centre

January 15 – Britannia Cup

January 16-19 – Robin Hood Trophy.

For more information on the elite sporting events in January or to enrol in ice sports lessons, visit www.national-ice-centre.com

£5 12″ Hot-N-Ready pizzas now available from new Little Caesars following opening of first Notts outlet in Top Valley

One of the world’s largest pizza chains has opened its second UK outlet in Top Valley.

Little Caesars Pizza opened up its doors for the first time last week in a unit next to the Tesco superstore off Top Valley Way.

The menu, which champions fresh quality ingredients from around Europe at an affordable price, will feature several delicious pizza varieties, including their signature Hot-N-Ready Pepperoni and Margherita pizzas for just £5.

Little Caesars Hot-N-Ready pizzas give customers the easy and quick option to simply stop in and takeaway a freshly made, piping-hot, large pizza and side items without waiting or ordering ahead. 

PICTURED: The interior of the new Little Caesars outlet in Top Valley

Other offerings include the Mushroom Deluxe (£8), the Three Meat Treat (£10), Peri Peri Chicken (£10), and many others. Three-piece Pepperoni Crazy Puffs (£3) and Little Caesars signature Crazy Bread (£2) are also available.

All pizzas on the menu are 12-inch large sizes that are perfect for families or individuals for a weekday or weekend treat. 

Paula Vissing, president of global retail for Little Caesars, said: “We are thrilled to announce the expansion of Little Caesars Pizza into Nottingham, our second location in the UK,

“Little Caesars is synonymous with quality, convenience, and affordability, and we are eager to share our delicious offerings with the vibrant community of Top Valley and surrounding areas.

“The U.K. market holds significant importance for us, and Nottingham serves as a fantastic gateway to introduce our renowned menu.”

Match Report: Long Eaton RFC 19 – 24 Paviors RFC

This weekend Pavs made the short journey over to table topping Long Eaton RFC in Midlands 2 North. As this was a first versus third clash, there was a great deal of local interest, resulting in a large and vociferous crowd being in attendance. Long Eaton had taken the points in the home fixture in a close encounter, so Pavs were keen to redress matters.

From the kick off, it was Pavs who grabbed the initiative with some enterprising and speedy back play. This resulted in several opportunities to score. Unfortunately, two of these were nullified by the official when it looked like Pavs had touched down.

As these things tend to happen, the home side then found a little territory via a series of penalties before piling over to score and take a 7-0 lead on twenty five minutes. One of Pavs developing qualities this season is composure and patience. They accordingly reset before heading back into the Long Eaton half and were awarded a penalty which was converted by George Billam to bring the score to 7-3 on thirty three minutes.

Pavs continued to press, but were unable to advance their score before half time.

Unfortunately, Pavs made a couple of enforced changes during the break with Dan Flint replacing Matt Molyneux and Danny Green replacing Will Taylor, both of whom had suffered muscle injuries.

At the start of the second half Pavs were resurgent. On forty seven minutes skipper Doug Billam finished off a fine move and with his brother’s conversion gave Pavs the lead for the first time at 10-7.

On sixty minutes Long Eaton struck back with another forward drive and so retook the lead at 14-10.

Pavs continued to move the ball wide with the back line stretching the home defence, particularly the pacey partnership of Morgan Jones and Doug Billam.

On sixty three minutes, Doug Billam again finished off another fine drive and with George’s extras gave Pavs back the lead at 17-14. Predictably, Long Eaton struck with their best sequence of the game scoring to put them back in the lead at 19-17 with fifteen minutes left.

Both sides knew that  any mistakes could probably cost them the game. On seventy-six minutes, Pavs moved the ball wide with Jones and Billam making yards, before Phil Eggleshaw went for the line before offloading to George Billam to go over. He then added the conversion to give Pavs a 24-19.  Long Eaton’s kick off went a little awry and from the ensuing successful scrum George Billam punted the ball into the crowd to signal the end of the game and a well earned victory for Pavs.

So a top win for the boys. They have now won nine out of the last ten and are beginning to look a classy outfit who try to play rugby in the modern way. Credit must clearly go to coaches Phil Eggleshaw and Jonty Green as well as Pat “The Guru” Billam in setting the tone and all of the squad for buying into the ideas they bring. Next week Pavs travel to Tamworth for a rearranged fixture hoping to carry on the good form that has brought to third in the league. Onwards………!

Starting Squad: Dan Hyams, Owen Taylor, Jake Baldry, Tom Gladwin, Theo Collier, Josh Alton-Smith (VC), Josh Flanagan, Phil Eggleshaw, Jonty Green, George Billam (1 try, 3 conv, 1 pen), Will Taylor, Doug Billam (C, 2 tries), Alex Rimmington, Matt Molyneux.

Finishers: Dan Flint, Danny Green, Tom Ryan.

This coming Sunday, January 21st, Paviors Under 16 Women face Cheltenham North Women in the Midlands Cup competition. This is the first time a Paviors team has reached this stage of the competition. The kick off at Burntstump is 2pm and all spectators are welcome. 

Paviors Rugby Club play at Burntstump Hill, Arnold, NG5 8PQ and the club runs over twenty teams.

New players are always welcome – girls, boys, men & women, there is a team for all.

Further information about the club including contact details can be found on http://www.paviorsrfc.co.uk/ .

Netherfield: Police step up patrols at retail park

Police have stepped up patrols at a Netherfield retail park over the course of the weekend to help protect businesses targeted by shoplifters over recent weeks.

The Gedling South Neighbourhood team were out on patrol at Victoria Retail Park as part of a crackdown on shop theft in the town.

The team spent time on patrol, heading into the stores to chat with managers and staff, talked to shoppers, and raised awareness of repeat offenders who were banned from the stores.

A spokesman for Nottinghamshire Police said: “We know that shop theft is a priority for our community – which is why we are continuing to carry out operations like this.

“You’ll often find us wandering around the park so feel free to stop us for a chat if you have any concerns or simply want to talk about an issue affecting you.”

The local police were last out in force at the park in the run up to Christmas where they were joined by colleagues at Operation Reacher to target theives.

The officers headed into the park in uniform and plain clothes to merge in with the public and not alert offenders so they could catch them in the act.

Two stop and searches were carried out as well as patrols in the park and surrounding areas.

Match Report: Carlton Town FC 2 – 1 Winterton Rangers

NPL First Division East – January 13 2024

Carlton Town left it late but a last gasp Khyle Sargent header made it back-to-back league wins as the Millers continue to climb the table.

Alex Hardwick’s second half penalty was cancelled out by an Alex Hernandez strike and a frustrating draw was looking likely until Sargent stepped up.

Carlton, looking to build on their superb away win in the last league match at North Ferriby, were forced into several changes following the damaging midweek loss to Basford United in the Notts Senior Cup. Nykah Liburd-Hines, who had impressed in pre-season at Stoke Lane, returned to the club on Thursday and made his debut between the sticks in place of the injured Felix Annan.  Michael Ford replaced captain Niall Davie who was only fit enough for the bench and Niall Hylton started in place of Lamin Manneh whose hamstring injury saw him miss out altogether.  Dan Brown also made his full return from injury, with Peter Dearle dropping to the bench.

Winterton came into the game bottom of the league albeit on goal difference. With just one win in their last ten games, that against fellow strugglers Grantham Town, Rangers were in the dogfight for survival. Draws against high flying Consett and, most recently, Hebburn however provided some kernel of hope.

Carlton started swiftly and dominated the early exchanges. After just the first five minutes, Hylton and Alex Hardwick had both seen the whites of Nathan Popple’s eyes in the Winterton goal without troubling the stopper.  As the confidence grew, the home side started to pin Rangers back.  A nice probing move involving David Adegbola and Ryan Ebanks down the right initially before being recycled through Ford in the middle to Hylton on the left whose dangerous cross was well cleared was reflective of much of the early minutes.  The resulting Durow long throw didn’t trouble the Winterton goal however.

For all the possession and openings, Carlton struggled to create clear cut chances throughout the first half and in searching for those openings the formation started to lapse as Winterton continually had swathes of room down the Carlton left but failed to capitalise.  Hardwick, Alex Howes, Adegbola and Hylton continually linked up and caused problems.  Hardwick, this time running free on the right, fired a ball into the box frustratingly behind Adegbola and as Durow arrived on the left to recover the play, his cross was over hit.

The Millers were by now camped in the Rangers final third and Ford, who merited his starting place,  played a dangerous ball into the box and a bobble off Jamie Ture landed with Hylton whose instinctive snapshot was just wide.  Ebanks and Sargent linked up well to release Hardwick but the striker’s effort was blazed well over.

Once more Adegbola, who was giving the Rangers back line nightmares, received the ball on the edge of the box.  His shot was well blocked and whilst recovering possession Howes was brought down for a free kick in a decent position. Sargent’s effort though, whilst on target was tame.

From the right side, Durow retrieved the ball for another long throw but instead went short to Adegbola who played it back to Durow and the left back delivered a delightful cross to Hardwick, the frontman in space six yards out. He delayed pulling the trigger though and Scott Matthews was able to dive in and clear when a goal looked the most likely outcome.  Another excellent chance fell moments later as Adegbola, again bullied and bossed his way past Clay Bryant and was able to wrap his foot around the ball and deliver a great cross which Hylton met at the front post. His header was on target and powerful but straight at Popple.  Adegbola also found the target shortly after, this time on the inside left position but despite being only eight yards out his shot was easily gathered.

Up to this point any Winterton attack had been smothered by Sargent and Ford in central midfield or Dean Freeman and Brown behind them but eventually, as a few Millers fans might have feared, one ball got through. A meek clearance from Popple was missed by everyone in a crowded central area and Bailey Adamson latched onto the ball, bearing down on goal but dragged his shot across the Carlton goal with only Libuyrd-Hines to beat.

The second half began and Carlton looked immediately to exploit the wide positions and the ever-dangerous Hylton and Adegbola. It was under pressure from Hardwick though that Bryant was adjudged to have played a back pass to Popple but Hardwick and Sargent contrived to create little more than a confused mess from the indirect free kick, a real wasted opportunity.

Hardwick though was undeterred and once again threatened the goal. He was only foiled by a clumsy challenge by Ture and the referee had little option than to award the penalty which Hardwick dispatched himself sending the goalkeeper the wrong way to the relief and delight of the boisterous crowd behind the goal.

Winterton now had to try and advance and to their credit they did. Over the following ten minutes the visitors impressed themselves on the game dominating territory and possession. Racking passes from right to left and back again from Paul Grimes tested the Carlton back line and increasingly Freeman and Brown and Liburd-Hines were called upon albeit for half chances only.

On the break this time and finding favour from the referee and his assistant following a clumsy coming together with Lee Ridley, Hardwick turned provider and crossed to Adegbola whose shot was parried by Popple but trickled towards the open goal.  Those behind the goal were convinced the ball was well over the line before being cleared but the volume of bodies in the vicinity possibly prevented any of the officials getting a clear view and no goal was awarded.

Alex Hernandez joined the fray for Rangers having joined just the day prior from York City and within two minutes he was on the score sheet. Carlton allowed too much time around the box and despite a good save from Liburd-Hines initially it was Hernandez who pounced first to level the game.

Hylton and Ford, who had both had good games, made way for Niall Davie, whose appearance was welcome and perhaps unexpected by those who saw him leave the pitch as he did midweek, and Lawrence Stewart-Gorman respectively as the home side attempted to retrieve the situation. It was Winterton who nearly took the lead though as an excellent left side cross from Will Sutton was met by Adamson but his header was cleared from under the bar by Freeman.

In a testament to both sides the game stretched now and spaces were opening up as they searched for a winner. Adegbola’s right side cross was awkwardly and dangerously deflected towards goal by Bryant but he was indebted to his goalkeeper as Popple made a smart near post stop. From the resulting Howes corner Hardwick headed agonisingly wide.

Again, Carlton attacked down the right and the ball fell to Davie, twelve yards out but again, the keeper wasn’t tested as the minutes ebbed away. Noh Abraha, drafted in by the Millers from Notts County in midweek, replaced Howes for the closing moments and looked lively and created a decent chance for himself finding space twenty five yards out. His shot was well struck and on target but Popple was equal to it.

As the board went up for five additional minutes the sense that this could be a missed opportunity started to creep around the Millers faithful but they kept chanting and willing their team forward.   It was perhaps somewhat befitting that the pre match interview in the Howard Mitchell bar had been with Gary from Proper Football. He spoke of what football at this level means to those who follow it. That it’s more than the money which directs the game at the top end of the pyramid. Football at this level is a rollercoaster and equal parts frustration, relief, jeopardy and, on this occasion, unbridled joy.

Durow, superb all game drove forward for a final, lung busting time. He exchanged passes with Davie and crossed. The cross was high into the box and almost crept under the bar but Popple was able to claw it away. A final throw of the dice, one last chance. Stewart-Gorman took the corner and arrowed it flat towards the penalty spot. Sargent, wearing the captain’s armband, met the cross with a sublime header, perfectly directed inside the slimmest of gaps at the Rangers near post and into the net.  A cue for cacophonous, chaotic, wonderful jubilation behind the goal. It was virtually the last touch of the game. The one sour note was a red card shown to Durow after the final whistle in an altercation with opposing coaching staff apparently.

Carlton have little time to recover, but recover they must as the league leaders, Stockton Town visit the Bill Stokeld on Tuesday.

Carlton Town: N Liburd-Hines, R Ebanks, L Durow, D Brown, D Freeman, M Ford (L Gorman 76), D Adegbola, K Sargent, A Hardwick, A Howes (N Abraha 84), N Hylton (N Davie 72).  Unused Subs: P Dearle

Goals: A Hardwick 51 pen, K Sargent 90+6; Alex Henandez 63

Carlton Town Supporters Club MOTM: Khyle Sargent

Att: 255

Gedling has another British Champion as Ellie and the Ice Gems win gold

A Gedling youngster that put in a marathon effort by completing the Robin Hood Mini Marathon last year (2023) to bring in cash for her synchronised ice skating team is now a British champion.

9 year old Ellie, who attends Priory Junior School, in Gedling, is part of the ‘Ice Gems’ who are the Juvenile squad of the Nottingham Synchronised Skating Academy.

The Ice Gems have just won gold in the Juvenile category of the British Championships 2024 (Britannia Cup) with a huge score of 47.11. This was 17 points in front of 2nd placed team Ignis from Sheffield and a full 6 points higher than their previous score at Skate London.

Ellie’s mum, Kara said: “The technical elements in the programme are extraordinary for their age group. The Ice Gems’ coach Emily Potter keeps challenging them to do better and they keep stepping up! Skate London was the first ever experience of competition for a few Gems and only the 2nd for a handful of others, which makes this achievement even more amazing.

“My daughter is a pupil at Priory Junior School who have actively encouraged and supported her sport and I am eternally grateful to them for that.

“As for Ellie, I don’t think it has sunk in yet. When I think about it, what my little girl has achieved in 2 and a half years is phenomenal. Quite a day for reflection for us both.” 

Ellie is the youngest member of the team that has members ranging in age from from nine to 14 years old.  The team’s ice schedule at present means the girls need to be at the rink for 5.35 am, which means an early start for members and also the parents who provide the transport.


Only last November the Iced Gems won gold in their category as British Ice Skating hosted Skate London 23 in November at Alexander Palace.

The Ice Gems are back in action this week when Ellie and the Ice Gems will skating in the Robin Hood Trophy (January 16 – 19) at Nottingham’s National Ice Centre.


Further information regarding British Ice Skating can be found HERE.

Further information including contact details about the Nottingham Synchonised Skating Academy (NSSA) who run seven squads can be found on their website HERE.

Gedling Lotto results: Winning numbers for Saturday, January 13, 2024

There is a chance to win up to £25,000 every Saturday when you play Gedling Lotto.

You just need to match six numbers to win the £25,000 jackpot.

We now publish the winning numbers each Saturday night.

THIS WEEK’S WINNING NUMBERS (13/1/24)

5 6 5 8 8 8

How does Gedling Lotto work?

Gedling Lotto is a weekly lottery draw that raises money for good causes across Gedling Borough. All good causes supported by the lottery will benefit the Gedling Borough and its residents.

Play the lottery, support Gedling Borough – it’s that simple!

From every £1 ticket you buy, 60p will go to local good causes in the Gedling Borough and improve our community.

Some of the many causes to benefit from the Lotto include:

  • Arnbrook Primary School
  • Arnold Swimming Club
  • Gedling Play Forum
  • Gedling Conservation Trust
  • Lambley Village Cricket Club
  • This is Gedling Magazine

Gedling Eye supports the This is Gedling 100% Independent NfP FREE Magazine and you can buy tickets here: https://www.gedlinglotto.co.uk/support/gedling

There is a chance to win up to £25,000 every Saturday when you play Gedling Lotto.

You just need to match six numbers to win the £25,000 jackpot.

Gedling Eye now publish the winning numbers each Saturday night.

Arnold’s Longbow launches ‘Boogie Nights Thursday’ for adults with learning difficulties

‘Boogie Nights Thursday’ – a brand new initiative for adults with learning difficulties will be starting on Thursday January 18 at The Longbow, Calverton Road, Arnold, Nottingham, NG5 8FQ.

The initiative will provide a safe environment for adults with learning difficulties to dance the night away will run on Thursdays from 6.00pm – 9.30pm at a cost of £2.50pp and carers are free of charge.

Gedling Eye caught up with Amy Gunn, Landlady of the popular Arnold local who said: “We feel that having this safe environment is a great chance for any adults with learning difficulties to come out and enjoy themselves and potentially make new friends.

“We also feel this is a nice way for carers to come along for a chat and potentially create a support group, this may open up other opportunities for the carers and the adults.

“One of my bar staff Chloe Barrett has a brother that has down syndrome who often pops in to the pub with their mum as he enjoys having a drink with the regulars. We also have one or two regulars that have adult children with learning difficulties who often come in to socialise.

“We have quite a few regulars as well that are themselves carers and the talk around having the disco became something we thought would be a nice idea to put in place.”

Amy added “Our first boogie night will start on Thursday 18th January and we hope that its a success, we plan on doing this every Thursday going forward and if this is a success then are considering having a disco for anyone under 18 who may have learning difficulties.


“Our disco is open to people with physical and learning disabilities to come and experience the party scene, make new friends and have fun within a safe environment. There is wheelchair access and we have plenty of car parking space available.

“We pride ourselves in being a family friendly pub, we hold a lot of kids events here throughout the year as well as hosting lots of functions such as weddings and kids parties.”

The Longbow has two large function rooms, indoor soft play area, large outdoor space with outdoor park, a kids sweetie shop and serves Sunday Roast every week between 12.00pm and 4.00pm.

The Longbow pub can be found at Calverton Road, Arnold, Nottingham, NG5 8FQ and can be contacted by mobile on 07783 084360 or by email at Thelongbowarnold@outlook.com.

Further information can be found on the Longbow’s social channel HERE.

DECISION MADE: See the latest Gedling borough planning applications to have been decided – w/e 12/1/24

These are the latest applications to have been decided by Gedling Borough Council over the last two weeks.

A new house in Carlton and extensions in Mapperley are just some of the eight planning applications to have been given the green light by Gedling Borough Council planners in the last week.

Here is a roundup of the published decision notices applications in the last two weeks (w/e 12/1/24) from around the borough by the council’s planning officers showing five applications granted permission and three applications which were refused. 

More details can be found on the Gedling Borough Council planning site HERE.


Oak Quercus robur – cut back smaller easterly limb to southerly side branch 0.5m above codominant union. Reduce larger westerly stem to suitable side branches using drop-crotch pruning (see photos)

Hanson House Linby Lane Linby Nottinghamshire NG15 8AF.  Ref. No: 2023/0916TPO5 

DECISION NOTICE: UNCONDITIONAL PERMISSION


Build new front boundary wall and new gates

124 Westdale Lane East Gedling Nottinghamshire NG4 3NH.  Ref. No: 2023/0847 

DECISION NOTICE: REFUSE PERMISSION


Erection of two-bedroom detached house with roof-mounted solar panels.

238 Carlton Hill Carlton Nottinghamshire NG4 1FY.  Ref. No: 2023/0827 

DECISION NOTICE: GRANT PERMISSION WITH CONDITIONS


Two storey side extension

36 Moore Road Mapperley Nottinghamshire NG3 6EF.  Ref. No: 2023/0834 

DECISION NOTICE: GRANT PERMISSION WITH CONDITIONS


Single storey rear and side extension with new flat roof.

130 Haywood Road Mapperley Nottinghamshire NG3 6AF.  Ref. No: 2023/0804 

DECISION NOTICE: GRANT PERMISSION WITH CONDITIONS


Erection of two storey detached dwelling

121 Haywood Road Mapperley Nottinghamshire NG3 6AF.  Ref. No: 2023/0717 

DECISION NOTICE: REFUSE PERMISSION


Outline application for the demolition of a single storey triple garage and replacement with a 2 storey development containing up to 4 studio apartments

918 Woodborough Road Mapperley Nottinghamshire NG3 5QR.  Ref. No: 2023/0555 

DECISION NOTICE: REFUSE PERMISSION


Application for the approval of reserved matters (layout, landscaping, scale and appearance) for the erection of 132 dwellings and associated infrastructure, pursuant to outline approval 2018/0607 (re-plan of reserved matters approvals 2020/0020 and 2022/0584 with 363 units in total)

Land North West Park Road Calverton Nottinghamshire.  Ref. No: 2023/0135 

DECISION NOTICE: APPROVAL OF RESERVED MATTERS/CONDITIONS