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Details of Planning Application - CB/13/02749/FULL

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Application Details View Documents (opens in new window) Consultation
Application registeredConsultation periodAwaiting decisionDecidedAppealAppeal decided
Application Type:Full Application
Date Received:05 / 08 / 2013
Registration (Validation) Date:05 / 08 / 2013
Consultation Start Date:05 / 08 / 2013
Earliest Decision Date (Consultation Period Expires):27 / 09 / 2013
Target Date for Decision:30 / 09 / 2013
Location:8 High Street, Toddington, Dunstable, LU5 6BY
Parish Name:Toddington
Conservation Area:Toddington
Listed Building Grade:Not available
Environmental Assessment:Not available
Expected Decision Level:Not available
Description:Full: Change of use of ground floor from residential (C3) to shop (A1) with retention of two bedroom flat at first floor. Alterations and extension to barn at the rear and use for ancillary storage and restoration workshop in association with shop (A1).
Case Officer:Judy Martin
Case Officer Tel:0300 300 4375
Case Officer Email:judy.martin@centralbedfordshire.gov.uk
Status:Decided
Agent:Not available
Press Date:18 / 08 / 2013
Site Notice Date:19 / 08 / 2013
NeighboursResponses Received: 3
and Representatives:In Favour: 1
Representation DetailsAgainst: 0
Comments: 2
Petitions Against: 0
Petitions For: 0
Officer Site Visit Date:19/08/2013
Committee Site Visit Date:No date
Committee Meeting Date:No date
Decision Level:Officer Delegated
Date Decision Made:30 / 09 / 2013
Date Decision Despatched:30 / 09 / 2013
Decision:Full Application - Granted
Conditions or Reasons:View Conditions or Reasons
Informative Notes:
1 )This permission relates only to that required under the Town & Country Planning Acts and does not include any consent or approval under any other enactment or under the Building Regulations. Any other consent or approval which is necessary must be obtained from the appropriate authority.This permission relates only to that required under the Town & Country Planning Acts and does not include any consent or approval under any other enactment or under the Building Regulations. Any other consent or approval which is necessary must be obtained from the appropriate authority.
2 )The applicants attention is drawn to their responsibility under The Equality Act 2010 and with particular regard to access arrangements for the disabled. The Equality Act 2010 requires that service providers must think ahead and make reasonable adjustments to address barriers that impede disabled people. These requirements are as follows: Where a provision, criterion or practice puts disabled people at a substantial disadvantage to take reasonable steps to avoid that disadvantage; Where a physical feature puts disabled people at a substantial disadvantage to avoid that disadvantage or adopt a reasonable alternative method of providing the service or exercising the function; Where not providing an auxiliary aid puts disabled people at a substantial disadvantage to provide that auxiliary aid. In doing this, it is a good idea to consider the range of disabilities that your actual or potential service users might have. You should not wait until a disabled person experiences difficulties using a service, as this may make it too late to make the necessary adjustment. For further information on disability access contact: The Centre for Accessible Environments (www.cae.org.uk) Central Bedfordshire Access Group (www.centralbedsaccessgroup.co.uk)The applicants attention is drawn to their responsibility under The Equality Act 2010 and with particular regard to access arrangements for the disabled. The Equality Act 2010 requires that service providers must think ahead and make reasonable adjustments to address barriers that impede disabled people. These requirements are as follows: Where a provision, criterion or practice puts disabled people at a substantial disadvantage to take reasonable steps to avoid that disadvantage; Where a physical feature puts disabled people at a substantial disadvantage to avoid that disadvantage or adopt a reasonable alternative method of providing the service or exercising the function; Where not providing an auxiliary aid puts disabled people at a substantial disadvantage to provide that auxiliary aid. In doing this, it is a good idea to consider the range of disabilities that your actual or potential service users might have. You should not wait until a disabled person experiences difficulties using a service, as this may make it too late to make the necessary adjustment. For further information on disability access contact: The Centre for Accessible Environments (www.cae.org.uk) Central Bedfordshire Access Group (www.centralbedsaccessgroup.co.uk)
Appeal Received Date:This case has no appeals against it
Planning Obligation Status:Not available

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