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Gedling Police remove uninsured and defective vehicles from the roads in Carlton

Gedling Eye Reporter
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Gedling Police remove uninsured and defective vehicles from the roads in Carlton

Police in Gedling borough took a number of uninsured and defective vehicles off the road yesterday.

The vehicles were spotted while a team of Gedling Specials carried out increased patrols in Carlton following reports of catalytic convertor thefts.

Two tipper vehicles and one car was seized.

Specials Sergeant Dilks said:”Driving offences are incredibly dangerous. They not only pose a risk to the driver but also the public and we will always take these offences very seriously”

“Just one uninsured, untaxed or defective vehicle on Nottinghamshire’s roads is one too many and our message is simple: driving offences will not be tolerated on our county roads.”

“The vehicles seized yesterday are from a combination of offences which include, no insurance, no tax, no MOT and defective tyres.

”Car insurance is a legal requirement in the UK to protect you and other road users when something unexpected happens. It can cover costs from accidents, thefts, or fires depending on the type of cover you choose, as well as others’ injuries or damage to property. If you drive without insurance, you can get a £300 fine and six penalty points on your licence – we may also seize your vehicle, and even have it destroyed. If your case is taken to court, the maximum fine is unlimited and you may be disqualified from driving.

Inspector Chris Pearson the local policing inspector for Gedling said: “Traffic offences remain a priority for us following feedback from the local community and we are now planning further enforcement activity.

“The additional patrols yesterday by the Gedling Specials patrolling our roads has led to the seizure of these vehicles and a number of offences being reported for summons.” “This just goes to show how the Gedling Special Constables work closely with our Neighbourhood policing and Operation Reacher teams in order to proactively police the Gedling Borough”.

600 extra school places at Carlton le Willows Academy in £16m council cash boost

Gedling Eye Reporter
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600 extra school places at Carlton le Willows Academy in £16m council cash boost

600 extra secondary school places are to be created at Carlton le Willows Academy as part of a county-wide cash boost from the council.

Nottinghamshire County Council is planning to invest £16 million over the next two years to expand primary and secondary schools all over Notts.

The council say the funding is being put in place to ensure there are enough school places for local families over the coming years.

school-pupil
More places for primary and secondary school pupils are being created

The costs will be covered by the council’s basic need allocation budget, as well as housing developer contributions.

600 places are planned over the next two years at Carlton le Willows Academy. 300 have already been provided at Carlton Academy.

Councillor Philip Owen, Chairman of Nottinghamshire County Council’s Children and Young People’s Committee, said: “We are committed to ensuring that children across our county have access to a good quality and education, and we have a duty to provide a sufficient number of school places in Nottinghamshire, to meet growing demand.

“We are continually working to analyse the figures and predict where school places will be needed. This £16 million investment will mean that we can provide extra capacity where it is needed over the coming years.

“This is an investment in our children’s future. The next few years will be an exciting time for school developments, with expansions and improvements planned across the county.”

Notts ‘dog detective’ vows to do everything in her power to stop beloved pets being stolen.

Gedling Eye Reporter
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Notts ‘dog detective’ vows to do everything in her power to stop beloved pets being stolen.

Nottinghamshire‘s new ‘dog detective’ has vowed ‘to do everything in her power’ to stop families suffering the heartache of having their beloved pets stolen.

Chief Inspector Amy Styles-Jones, who has three pet dogs of her own, said she understood how dogs are part of the family for many people and having one taken can be devastating.

The newly-promoted officer took up the first police role of its kind in the country last Friday and will take a strategic overview of dog thefts and mistreatment in Nottinghamshire – where last year the attempted drowning of Bella the dog gained international media attention and the joint working of Nottinghamshire Police and the RSPCA led to Bella’s owner being sentenced earlier this month.

Ch Insp Styles-Jones’ role will also involve analysing trends, co-ordinating resources and working alongside partners to prevent and investigate crimes involving dogs.

She said: “I’m really excited to take on this role which gives a great opportunity to understand what has been a really serious issue nationally over the last 12 months and I want to ensure we put our resources in the right places within force to make sure it doesn’t become a local issue.

“I understand how concerning it is for people. As a dog owner myself I know it is an emotive issue and that you want to feel safe walking your dog or whilst at home or in your garden with your pets.

“I understand that for many people your dogs are part of your family and Nottinghamshire Police understands that as well which is why we are the first force in the country to appoint a lead for this type of crime.

“I want to reassure people that if you want to report any concerns about your dogs being stolen we will take that seriously.

PICTURED: Chief Inspector Amy Styles-Jones, left, and Nottinghamshire’s Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner (DPPC) Emma Foody

“I also want to make it clear to anybody involved in dog theft or the mistreatment of animals that it will not be tolerated.”

Ch Insp Styles-Jones, who will perform the role alongside a number of other duties and responsibilities within the force, will work closely with the officers who investigate individual dog thefts, including neighbourhood and response officers.

Part of her role will also be to work with partners and other forces to establish best practices in investigating this type of crime and work out how processes can be improved.

An animal lover herself, as she has three pet Chihuahuas called Tink, Jasper and Josie, she said: “As well as investigating dog thefts I’m also keen to prevent them happening and there are a number of things pet owners can do to increase safety for themselves and their pets.

“One of the best things is to have your dog microchipped, make sure you keep your details up-to-date with the microchipping company and have them to hand if the worst should happen. This is one of the fastest ways that the police can track stolen animals and really save you the heartache.”

She added that around 50 per cent of dog thefts were from gardens and by securing fences, gates and perimeters it could help reduce this threat. 

Ch Insp Styles-Jones also advised people not to leave dogs unattended outside shops or in cars.

The new role was created after a survey revealed dog owners are increasingly fearful over their pets’ safety following growing cases of dog theft across the country during the pandemic.

Nottinghamshire’s Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner (DPPC) Emma Foody, who launched the survey, was instrumental in devising the role. 

She said: “I’m delighted that Nottinghamshire has become the first force in the country to appoint a dog theft lead.  There is growing alarm – both locally and nationally – over the threat of dog theft. This has been fuelled by a number of distressing incidents which have eroded public confidence.

“I’m incredibly grateful for the support of Guide Dogs for the Blind in helping us highlight how serious this issue is, and I’m keen to work with other organisations to do whatever we can to prevent dog theft in the future and disrupt the lucrative market that has emerged during the national lockdowns.  

“As a dog owner myself, I know just how worrying this issue is, and I’m determined to fight for tougher penalties for those involved in this despicable crime.” 

Anyone who has their dog stolen is urged to contact Nottinghamshire Police on 101, or 999 in an emergency.

Uber drivers in Gedling now recognised as workers

Courtney McLaven
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Uber drivers in Gedling now recognised as workers

Uber drivers in Gedling borough will now be paid holiday time, automatically enrolled into a pension plan, and guaranteed to earn at least the National Living Wage.  

All Uber drivers across the UK will now receive holiday pay, meaning every two weeks drivers will receive a payment of 12.07% of their earnings to reflect their right to paid holiday.  
  
Drivers will now also receive automatic enrolment in a pension plan, with contributions from Uber and paid at least the National Living Wage.  

A spokesman for the taxi giant said: “This is a floor, not a ceiling and drivers will still be able to earn more, as 99% already do.  

“This is in addition to the benefits available to drivers since 2018, including free insurance to cover sickness, injury and maternity and paternity payments.  
  
“Making these changes to the way drivers earn with Uber is the right thing to do, and we hope other operators will join us in taking this important step.  “

Frances O’Grady, general secretary at the Trades Union Congress, told Sky News: “Gig economy workers deserve to be treated with dignity at work, and to be given the same basic rights as everybody else. 

“We will check the small print of this offer. But this appears to be a big step in the right direction from Uber. 

“Now the company must recognise trade unions. The TUC stands ready to host talks with Uber and private hire unions to begin that process.” 

Man taken to hospital after being ‘struck with sword’ during fight in Burton Joyce

Gedling Eye
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Man taken to hospital after being ‘struck with sword’ during fight in Burton Joyce

A man was taken to hospital after being struck with a sword following an altercation with a group of men in Burton Joyce.

It was reported that the 23-year-old’s injuries could have been worse had a woman not intervened.

The man was stabbed with the weapon and was taken to Queen’s Medical Centre with a non-life threatening injury to his ankle.

Detectives are now appealing for any information and witnesses to come forward to help with their enquiries.

Detective Constable Julian Eminson-Ferry of Nottinghamshire Police is leading the investigation. 

He said: “A man was reportedly stabbed and suffered minor injuries at around 5pm on Monday (March 15, 2021) on Main Street. 

notts police
Police are appealing for information

“Officers were swiftly on the scene following the report and searched the area, but couldn’t find anyone in relation to the incident. 

“This incident could have had far more serious consequences had a woman not intervened, which encouraged the group of offenders to leave the scene.

“We are appealing to anyone who saw anything or anyone suspicious in the area to contact the force immediately.

“The man has since been discharged from hospital. 

“This would have been a frightening incident for people to witness and we are keen to resolve it as quickly as possible.

“Knife crime is never acceptable and is something which we are committed to tackling.

“I would like to reassure the local community that officers were quickly on the scene to ensure that there was no risk to the wider public.

“If anyone has any information please call 101 quoting incident number 703 of 15 March 2021.”

£3bn ‘bus revolution’ could improve services across Gedling borough

Courtney McLaven
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£3bn ‘bus revolution’ could improve services across Gedling borough

Passengers across Gedling borough will benefit from a new National Bus Strategy, which will deliver the most ambitious reform to the sector in generations.  

Nottinghamshire County Council will need to work in partnership with operators on the determined new Bus Service Improvement Plans for the benefit of passengers to be eligible for future funding.  

Only councils and operators who work to meet these requirements will continue to receive the around £100 million per month emergency Covid funding for the sector, or any new sources of funding from the £3 billion investment.   

The plan paves the way for cheaper, quicker and more reliable bus services across England as the Conservative Government continues its levelling-up agenda.  

Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said: “Buses are this country’s favourite way of getting around. They help us get to school, to the GP, or to the shops – but services across England are patchy, and it’s frankly not good enough.” 

Passengers on a late bus

Councils and operators will be expected to provide:  

  • Simpler single bus fares with daily price caps, so people can use the bus as many times a day as they need without facing mounting costs.  
  • More services in the evenings and at the weekends.  
  • Integrated services and ticketing across all transport modes in the area, so people can easily move from bus to train.  
  • Easy to access information, including online, so that services are simple to use.  
  • All buses to accept contactless payments.  

The investment will allow many Gedling residents who rely on public transport to have easier access to its services.  

Gedling MP Tom Randall said: “Good bus services can have a transformational role in places like Gedling, unlocking job opportunities, boosting businesses and supporting economic growth.” 

Councils will need to franchise services or establish statutory partnerships with operators which ensures that they work in collaboration for the benefit of passengers. 

They will also be required to publish an improvement plan.  

Such improvements will be underpinned by fundamental reforms to the sector and will see operators need to work with their local councils on targets for improving passenger numbers, reliability and passenger satisfaction.  

Alongside the new bus strategy it was also announced that Nottinghamshire County Council will receive £1,497,000 as part of its £20 million Rural Mobility Fund.  

It’s designed to trial an on demand responsive transport in rural and suburban settings – such as minibuses booked via an app – where a traditional bus service isn’t appropriate.  

Improving services across the country will help ensure more people turn to the bus, rather than the car, as the country builds back better and greener from the pandemic.  

This new funding will make a significant positive impact on the lives of people living in more remote communities across Nottinghamshire, by boosting their local transport links, as well as providing valuable insight into an innovative approach to bus travel.  

Census scam warning to households in Gedling borough

Gedling Eye Reporter
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Census scam warning to households in Gedling borough

Households in Gedling borough are being warned following reports that scammers are cold-calling people and claiming they have filled in their Census forms incorrectly and then ‘fining’ them.

The 2021 Census is a survey conducted every decade to count the number of people in England and Wales, along with other details.

It is a legal requirement to fill out the form by Sunday, March 21 and fines of up to £1,000 can be dished out to households for surveys that are not completed or if false information is given.

But now fraudsters are using the nationwide survey and potential fine for their own benefit and duping people into believing that they are being penalised for giving out incorrect information.

Census letter

Last week, Action Fraud tweeted a warning: ‘Criminals may try to use this as an opportunity to send phishing emails or texts.’ 

One report said a cold caller claimed he was from a local authority and accused an individual of filling in a Census incorrectly and then told them that they had to pay a fine.   

The caller then asked for basic identification details which they said was to confirm the Census record and the individual’s bank details so they could process the fine.

Action Fraud says members of the public will only be contacted about the Census via letter – never email, text or phone. 

What can I do if I’m a victim of a scam? 

  • To report scams, contact Action Fraud, or if in Scotland, contact Police Scotland.
  • To report email scams, contact the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) by emailing report@phishing.gov.uk
  • For consumer advice, call the Citizens Advice Consumer Helpline on 0808 223 1133

WAS IT BANK-SY?: Graffiti artist targets boat stuck on riverbank near Burton Joyce

Gedling Eye Reporter
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WAS IT BANK-SY?: Graffiti artist targets boat stuck on riverbank near Burton Joyce

A boat which has been stuck on the bank of the River Trent between Burton Joyce and Stoke Bardolph for weeks has been targeted by a graffiti artist.

The vessel, which is believed to have been abandoned by the owner, had previously been seen floating down the River Trent during the recent floods.

It eventually became stuck on a bank in between the two villages and is awaiting removal.

There have been reports of groups of people trying to boarding the vessel, with police officers being called out to take action over over recent weeks.

PHOTO: Nathan Dye
The boat had been seen drifting down the River Trent several weeks before becoming stuck on a bank (PHOTO: Gedling Eye)

And now the vessel has been covered in graffiti, with a large cartoon fish with speech bubble declaring ‘I’m an emotional wreck’, along with an artist’s tag.

It’s not known if if or when the boat will be removed from the River Trent.

Gedling Eye has contacted the Canal and River Trust for the East Midlands for a comment about its removal.

Cash boost for Mapperley-based charity who work to tackle loneliness among young adults

Courtney McLaven
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Cash boost for Mapperley-based charity who work to tackle loneliness among young adults

A project that supports vulnerable and isolated young adults across Nottingham has been awarded a £9,000 grant from Jigsaw Foundation, part of the Jigsaw Homes Group.  

The Wolfpack Project, a charity which works with people aged 16-35 across the region to improve their mental health and wellbeing, was allocated the money from Jigsaw Foundation.  

A £500,000 pot of funding is shared to support projects that will positively impact local communities.   

The award-winning charity was founded in 2019 by CEO Damien Reynolds from Mapperley, and supported more than 250 people across Nottingham last year.  

He said: “Thanks to the money from Jigsaw Foundation we are now able to increase capacity and the number of volunteers to support an additional 500 people.” 

The Wolfpack Project applied for the money to fund an increase in capacity of its telephone ‘buddy scheme’. 

This scheme’s main aim is to tackle the sense of loneliness struggling young people may feel by providing a safe place to chat with likeminded people.  

 The programme is designed to pair volunteers with lived-experience, with those who have similar interests.  

They also provide wellbeing packs.  

Due to Covid restrictions, a virtual support programme has been set up to continue to help hundreds of young people.  

Damien Reynolds Wolfpack Project
PICTURED: The Wolfpack Project founder Damien Reynolds

The need for referrals has increased 60% due to the pandemic, so this money will also allow them to cope with the ascending demand. 

CEO Damien Reynolds continued: “We have close referral links with organisations such as the Red Cross, YMCA and all local authorities as well as colleges and universities.  

“We’ve seen a real rise in vulnerable, lonely young people who are struggling mentally, needing our support. 

 “We hear from many of them, particularly since the first lockdown, who haven’t known where to get help. In today’s society, we are all communicating more digitally, but we see a lot of people who have been missing a personal connection and we want to change that.”  

 Sarah Keenan, Jigsaw Foundation manager, said: “I am so pleased that Wolfpack Project has been successfully selected to receive this money.  

“I know it will make a huge difference to Damien and his team to help reach more young, vulnerable people and for him to be able to raise awareness of the project more widely.”  

The Wolfpack Project has an office and community space which Damien hopes will be able to re-open soon, once national lockdown restrictions are eased.  

 Further details can be found on the website www.thewolfpackproject.org.uk   

 If you have a project that you think could benefit and is eligible for funding, please see the Jigsaw Foundation website on how to apply.  

Shop demolition and proposal for 11 new homes amongst planning applications in Gedling borough this week

Gedling Eye Reporter
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Shop demolition and proposal for 11 new homes amongst planning applications in Gedling borough this week

Plans to demolish a shop and build 11 new homes are among the planning applications that have been made this week across Gedling borough

Every week dozens of planning applications are submitted to the council – and the coronavirus pandemic has not changed that.

Here is the list of applications that have been submitted and validated by Gedling Borough Council in the last week.

Visit the council site HERE the links below to find out more and to have your say…

Arnold

Remove existing rear conservatory and construct new single storey flat roof rear extension.
85 Calverton Road Arnold Nottinghamshire NG5 8FQ
Ref. No: 2021/0219 

Double Storey Side Extension
88 Worrall Avenue Arnold NG5 7GJ
Ref. No: 2021/0187 

Two storey side extension
21 Homefield Avenue Arnold NG5 8FZ
Ref. No: 2021/0180

Two storey rear and side extension and replacement porch
83 Surgeys Lane Arnold NG5 8GD
Ref. No: 2021/0169

Replacement roofs over bay & door
2 Linden Place Arnold Nottinghamshire NG3 5RB
Ref. No: 2021/0166 

Fire alarm upgrade
Arnot Hill House Arnot Hill Park Arnold Nottinghamshire
Ref. No: 2021/0151

Provide first floor side extension over existing single storey extension
17 Stuart Close Arnold NG5 8AE
Ref. No: 2021/0120

Construct first-floor and single-storey rear extensions and construct new roof over porch 
99 Surgeys Lane Arnold NG5 8GD
Ref. No: 2021/0116

Demolition of existing garage and new side and rear extension of existing property. 
12 Upminster Drive Arnold NG5 8DT
Ref. No: 2021/0063

To convert detached brick built garage into office/study space. 
59 Ashington Drive Arnold NG5 8UB
Ref. No: 2021/0064

Bestwood

Erection of 6 two storey dwellings including change of use from church building to residential church building
Land On Recreation Ground Off Muirfield Road Bestwood Nottinghamshire
Ref. No: 2021/0042

Variation of condition 5 of planning permission 2012/1416 to increase children to 60 places
Hollies Country Park Day Nursery 11 Woodchurch Road Bestwood Nottinghamshire NG5 8NJ
Ref. No: 2020/1404

Retention of external works, including extension to carpark, new fencing within the site, new footpath, new electrical feeder pillars and new external timber ancillary buildings.
Lakeside Mansfield Road Bestwood Nottinghamshire NG5 8PH
Ref. No: 2020/1095

Burton Joyce

Erection of outbuilding to front of property
11 Shaftesbury Avenue Burton Joyce Nottinghamshire NG14 5GL
Ref. No: 2021/0204

Erection of additional care home (Class C2) facilities in form of new detached buildings within grounds of care home to provide independent care facilities for four residents; and associated works 
80 Bridle Road Burton Joyce Nottinghamshire NG14 5FS
Ref. No: 2021/0136 

Non-material amendment to planning permission 2019/0617 – Minor window position changes
22 Crow Park Drive Burton Joyce Nottinghamshire NG14 5AS
Ref. No: 2021/0105NMA

Erection of two storey side extension and front porch
10 Carnarvon Drive Burton Joyce NG14 5ER
Ref. No: 2021/0025

Calverton

Front porch, single storey side and rear extension, replace concrete panel facade for new brickwork.
27 Pepper Road Calverton NG14 6LJ
Ref. No: 2021/0192

Proposed errection of a new bounday wall facing Main Street and widening of the existing drive to accommodate two cars.
174 Main Street Calverton NG14 6LU
Ref. No: 2021/0179

Single storey rear and side extension, front porch (rendered), convert section of garage.
34 Broadfields Calverton NG14 6JP
Ref. No: 2021/0150 

Variation of Condition 2 (plans) and condition 9 (landscaping) of planning permission 2019/0158 for the erection of a new accommodation block and staff apartments
Manna Farm Old Rufford Road Calverton Nottinghamshire NG14 6NW
Ref. No: 2021/0041 

Conversion and extension of an existing building to create 2 No. dwellings and associated infrastructure
Beanford Farm Beanford Lane Calverton NG14 6PB
Ref. No: 2021/0035

Carlton

Proposed loft conversion & the conversion of hipped roof to gable end roof.
13 Greenhill Crescent Carlton NG4 1DE
Ref. No: 2021/0233

Two storey rear extension
12 Coningswath Road Carlton NG4 3SH
Ref. No: 2021/0170 

Demolition of existing shop and erection of dwelling
238 Carlton Hill Carlton Nottinghamshire NG4 1FY
Ref. No: 2021/0147

Convert empty shop unit to a kitchen to be used in conjunction Apollo fish bar at 114, Burton Road
116 Burton Road Carlton Nottinghamshire NG4 3GP
Ref. No: 2020/1403

Approval of details reserved by condition 5 (CEMP) of planning permission 2019/0627
91 – 93 Carlton Hill Carlton Nottinghamshire NG4 1FP
Ref. No: 2020/1143DOC

Planning_Gedling

Daybrook

Porch & two storey & single storey rear extensions.
31 Church Crescent Daybrook Nottinghamshire NG5 6JB
Ref. No: 2021/0195

2 No roundels 1 No wordmark 1 No pole sign
782 Mansfield Road Daybrook NG5 3GG
Ref. No: 2021/0177

New fire door to side elevation removal of 2 No bollards 2No condensers to be replaced with 3 No new condensers
782 Mansfield Road Daybrook NG5 3GG
Ref. No: 2021/0176 

To install 2no new VW company branded flag signs to the existing car showroom near to the boundary edge
199 Mansfield Road Daybrook NG5 6GZ
Ref. No: 2021/0100

New illuminated and non-illuminated signage to the car dealership and installation of 2no. illuminated totem signs along the northern boundary
199 Mansfield Road Daybrook NG5 6GZ
Ref. No: 2021/0096

Gedling

Two-storey rear extension, raised decking area and basement
105 Digby Avenue Gedling NG3 6DT
Ref. No: 2021/0208

Two storey side extension and single storey rear extension.
54 Lorimer Avenue Gedling Nottinghamshire NG4 4WA
Ref. No: 2021/0184

Two storey side extension
14 Kings Avenue Gedling NG4 4ED
Ref. No: 2021/0181

Two storey side extension
15 Willow Crescent Gedling NG4 4BL
Ref. No: 2021/0108 

Approval of details reserved by conditions 5 (highways), 8 (CEMP), 11 and 12 (contamination) of planning permission 2019/1167
148 Burton Road Gedling NG4 2QG
Ref. No: 2020/1173DOC

Single storey rear extension.
11 Thoresby Avenue Gedling Nottinghamshire NG4 4FQ
Ref. No: 2020/0683PN

Linby

Demolition of existing conservatory to rear elevation & replace with orangery (same footprint). Replace existing sandstone steps to front elevation with Granite none slip steps plus increased tread depth.
The Red House Linby Lane Linby NG15 8AF
Ref. No: 2021/0144 

Mapperley

Single storey side and rear extension 
122 Hilton Road Mapperley NG3 6AR
Ref. No: 2021/0218

Demolish existing detached garage & erection of two storey side extension.
26 Hillside Avenue Mapperley Nottinghamshire NG3 6DP
Ref. No: 2021/0198

Proposed single storey rear extension (sun-room)
18 Clovelly Drive Mapperley NG3 5NJ
Ref. No: 2021/0191

Outline planning application for the erection of 11 dwellinghouses, details of access, layout and scale with other matters reserved, and demolition of two bungalows
Fairacre And 335 Mapperley Plains Mapperley Plains Arnold Nottinghamshire NG3 5RG
Ref. No: 2021/0190

Single and two storey rear extension, including a balcony
18 Gregory Avenue Mapperley NG3 6BW
Ref. No: 2021/0186

Dormers to front and rear; first and second floor extension above garage
31 Elmhurst Avenue Mapperley NG3 6GF
Ref. No: 2021/0157

Netherfield

Papplewick

The formation of a Garage conversion to form a Kitchen Family living space, an additional bedroom over existing Garage and the formation of a Garden room to the rear elevation.
8 Moor Road Papplewick NG15 8FR
Ref. No: 2021/0201

Removal of leaking slate and pantile roofing to lean-to annexe and replacement with red pantiles
1 Hall Mews Hall Lane Papplewick Nottinghamshire NG15 8FW
Ref. No: 2021/0217

Single storey rear extension measuring 6.0m in depth and 3.83m in height.
56 Forest Lane Papplewick Nottinghamshire NG15 8FF
Ref. No: 2021/0199PN

Replacement of rotten wooden French doors and rotten first floor bedroom window.
3 Hall Mews Hall Lane Papplewick NG15 8FW
Ref. No: 2021/0174

Demolish single storey side extension and erect two storey side and single storey rear extension.
83 Mansfield Road Papplewick Nottinghamshire NG15 8FJ
Ref. No: 2021/0171 

Single storey rear extension and new garage to replace existing
56 Forest Lane Papplewick Nottinghamshire NG15 8FF
Ref. No: 2021/0091

Ravenshead

Refurbishment and extension of existing dwelling to create additional habitable space and alter the building aesthetics.
35 Church Drive Ravenshead NG15 9FG
Ref. No: 2021/0211

Proposed single storey rear and side extensions and front porch extension.
31 Vernon Crescent Ravenshead NG15 9BN
Ref. No: 2021/0178

Tractor & Feed Store
214 Longdale Lane Ravenshead NG15 9AH
Ref. No: 2021/0175

2 storey extension to the rear of house
59 Haddon Road Ravenshead Nottinghamshire NG15 9EZ
Ref. No: 2021/0167

First floor extension over existing garage, single storey rear extensions, rendering & alterations to existing house, new fencing and vehicle gates to frontage.
121 Nottingham Road Ravenshead NG15 9HJ
Ref. No: 2021/0154

Proposed Two Storey Rear & Side Extension. Single Storey Front Extension
34 Main Road Ravenshead NG15 9GT
Ref. No: 2021/0131

2 storey extension to side of house.
47 Mavis Avenue Ravenshead Nottinghamshire NG15 9EB
Ref. No: 2021/0132

Redhill

Proposals for 157 dwellings with associated landscaping, public open space, highways and infrastructure on land west of the A60, Redhill, Nottingham
Land To The West Mansfield Road Redhill Nottinghamshire
Ref. No: 2021/0072 

Woodborough

Single storey side, rear and front extensions
21 Park Avenue Woodborough NG14 6EB
Ref. No: 2021/0155

Replacement front porch and approach steps
25A Main Street Woodborough NG14 6EA
Ref. No: 2021/0153 

Increase height of bungalow to have a first floor and two-storey rear extension
4 Field Lane Woodborough Nottinghamshire NG14 6DU
Ref. No: 2021/0148

Single storey front extension with balcony above to master bedroom.
170 Lowdham Lane Woodborough NG14 6DN
Ref. No: 2021/0066 

Woodthorpe

Single storey and two storey rear extensions.
29 Maitland Road Woodthorpe NG5 4GT
Ref. No: 2021/0185

Two storey front extension (including conversion of existing garage to habitable room) and loft conversion
19 Greys Road Woodthorpe NG5 4GU
Ref. No: 2021/0160

Proposed front gable extension to replace existing dormer window.
22 Villiers Road Woodthorpe NG5 4FB
Ref. No: 2021/0156

New pitched roof over existing single storey rear extension, roof extension over existing garage with front facing dormer and additional front facing dormer.
754 Mansfield Road Woodthorpe NG5 3FH
Ref. No: 2021/0158

Change of use of first floor from A2 (Use Class E, since 1st September 2020) to aesthetics clinic and training (Sui Generis)
41A Plains Road Woodthorpe Nottinghamshire NG3 5JU
Ref. No: 2021/0145

Single storey rear extension
49 Coningsby Road Woodthorpe NG5 4LH
Ref. No: 2021/0137

Single storey rear/side extension. 
4 Coningsby Gardens East Woodthorpe NG5 4JY
Ref. No: 2021/0037

Single storey rear/side extension. 
4 Coningsby Gardens East Woodthorpe NG5 4JY
Ref. No: 2021/0037

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