BRAMLEY PARISH COUNCIL

Minutes of the Meeting of the Council

Date:	Tuesday 16^th June 2026	Time: 7.00pm
Place:	Bramley Room, Bramley Village Hall
Present:	Cllr Tony Durrant (Chair)	Cllr Chris Tomblin
	Cllr Keith Oborn	Cllr Chris Flooks
	Cllr Sue Howell	Cllr Malcolm Bell
	Cllr Jan Wright
In attendance:	Maxta Thomas (Clerk)	2 members of the public
Apologies:	Cllr Iain James	Cllr Alan Munday
	Cllr Rhydian Vaughan (HCC)

		*Action*
1	Apologies for Absence
	As listed above.
2	Declarations of Interest
	Cllr Durrant declared an interest in planning matters due to his position on the BDBC Development Control Committee. He took no part in any planning decisions. Cllrs Howell and Wright noted their interest in the Bramley Show grant application and took no part in the decision on that item.
3	Minutes of the Last Parish Council Meeting
3.1	The minutes of the council meetings (the Annual Meeting, and the Ordinary Council meeting) held on 19^th May 2026 were proposed by Cllr Durrant and seconded by Cllr Howell and unanimously agreed as being a true record of the meeting. The Chairman duly signed the minutes of the meeting.
3.2	Matters arising
	· None.
3.3	Outstanding actions
	· The actions list as a whole is under review to make this a more universally usable document for all councillors.
4	Open Forum
	· A resident requested an update on the adoption process for the Kirby Drive area. Clerk to email Hampshire County Council via Cllr Vaughan.	*Clerk*
5.	County Councillor Report – see appendix A. · No further report.
6.	Borough Councillor Report · AA building in Basingstoke to be demolished, and probably replaced with housing of some kind. · Alternate weekly bin collections confirmed from October 2026. · SE Water gets its water supply from Greywell Fen, which is close to empty. The Environment Agency has said that they will not allow the license to be extended any further. BDBC has written to SE Water requesting information. · Odeon Cinema will close, as will the Spruce Goose. Both are part of the leisure complex. · Cllr Oborn has met with BDBC planning officers re discharge of conditions. Officers have acknowledged that the current responses are not acceptable. The solution is not really about money, its more that they are struggling to recruit planning officers. · Cllr Tomblin noted a recent resident complaint that a road sweeper from Stocks Farm is filling up with water from their water supply in Orchard View. Cllr Tomblin has contacted Redrow, who have apologised and are asking the contractor not to do it again.
7.	Parish Environment
7.1	· The BDBC Street Cleansing team will be undertaking a walkaround of the Parish on 19^th June to see which areas they may assist with. Cllr Tomblin will be meeting with them. All Councillors are welcome to attend. The Clerk has submitted a list of possible areas for attention. · Parish Green – the area under the trees is looking very bare. Cllr Durrant proposed obtaining advice from a local contractor on what planting might be appropriate. This was unanimously agreed. Grass growth in poppy area needs to be tidied up – Cllr Wright to lead squirrels in this. · Grass cutting at Parish Green – the contractor is checking fortnightly and cutting if necessary. · Bramley Green – the draft tenancy agreement from the Wellington Estate will be followed up over the summer of 2026. · Bramley Green – strimming between posts to be carried out, and sight lines and footpath cleared.	*Cllr Durrant* *Clerk* *Clerk*
8	Clerk’s report & Administration
8.1	Parish magazine article – Cllr James is due to write the article for the September 2026 magazine (no issue in August). Copy is due by 15^th August 2026.	*Cllr James*
8.2	Policy Review · Health & Safety policy – the Clerk has reviewed and circulated this policy to all councillors. No changes recommended at this time. Cllr Durrant proposed adopting the policy, Cllr Wright seconded, unanimously agreed. Clerk to finalise and put on website. Regular PAT testing of electrical equipment is to be added to the policy.	*Clerk*
9	Planning – Cllr Durrant left the meeting and Cllr Flooks took over in his capacity as Chair of the Planning Committee.
9.1	New planning applications
a.	26/00928/FUL – Abbots Dwell Latchmere Green Little London Construction of manege and erection of stables and store · Councillor felt unable to comment as there are no plans on what the final building will look like. Clerk to take forward.	*Clerk*
b.	26/00932/FUL – 3 Farriers Close Bramley Conversion of habitable accommodation into garage and replacement of window with garage door, erection of fence and gate alongside boundary · There were no objections to the garage conversion. However, wooden fencing along the property boundary will conflict with the existing street scene. Objection unanimously agreed – Clerk to action.	*Clerk*
9.2	Approvals/refusals (see appendix B) – the refusal of the Frog Lane battery storage facility was particularly noted.
9.3	Cllr Durrant returned to the meeting and took over as Chair. Water issues i. Drainage & Waste Water – Cllr Bell confirmed that the work on the Bramley sewerage provision is not due to be complete until mid-July 2026. Project is now approximately 80% complete. On day of full connection, sewage will need to be tankered away for 24 hours – possibly on 23^rd or 24^th June. Sherfield sewage treatment works capacity – awaiting an update on this, but any work planned will be concentrating on dealing with the existing houses, not any new builds. ii. Clean water supply – Cllr Tomblin noted the BDBC position on clean water supply for the Borough, and in particular the upcoming closure of the Greywell Fen supply. Cllr Durrant noted that clean water supply is a material planning issue, but better suited to ward councillors to take forward.
10	Reports
10.1	Allotments and Burial Ground – see appendix A · Allotments o One plot has been rescinded and is currently untenanted. o Grays Meadow access paths need cutting. o The Clerk and Cllr Howell are looking at what remaining tree work needs to be completed at the Grays Meadow allotment. There will be no work on these trees until at least the autumn of 2026. o The Clerk and Cllr Howell will be looking at noticeboards for both allotment sites. The Grays Meadow board will likely include information about the pilgrimage route via the allotments footpath. o A full discussion is required on if and how the St James Park allotments car park should be protected. The opening is very wide, making car park barriers awkward. Clerk and SH to look at over the summer period. · Burial Ground – there are various matters that require attention that are all interlinked. With this in mind, Cllr Howell and the Clerk will be putting together a cohesive proposal ready for the September 2026 meeting. · Land Registry – the Clerk and Cllr Howell will be working with the PC solicitors over the summer to move forward the issue of land registry and the allotments and Burial Ground. There are two major issues – one is the registration of the allotments, and the other is the registration for the Burial Ground, which is currently registered to the Church but should be registered to Bramley PC as per the original 1955 conveyance.	*Clerk/Cllr Howell* *Clerk* *Clerk/Cllr Howell*
10.2	Village Hall Trust – see appendix A · A new Fire Safety policy is in place, which will require the PC to carry out a fire drill at some point in the next 12 months. · The stage curtain and the curtains in the Bramley Room have now been replaced. · A mirror may be fitted to the Frith Room to assist the dance school. There is a suggestion that the old stage curtains could be repurposed to cover this when the dance school is not using it. · Floor maintenance is complete. This will need renewing in four years’ time. · Roof work on the Frith Room is due to start any time now.
10.3	Clift Meadow Trust – see appendix A · Meeting with Trustees to discuss CIL expenditure on halls on 19^th June. · £2300 made from fete in May.
10.4	Highways/Footpaths · Silchester Road repairs – the Clerk has checked with Pamber Parish Council and One.Network, and there is no sign of work on the Pamber section of Silchester Road being scheduled as yet. The Clerk will keep an eye on notifications. · Footpath vegetation cutting schedule – footpaths 2, 6 and 7 are due to be cut back in June 2026. · Minchens Lane verge repair – the Clerk has written to the BDBC Enforcement Officer to find out the status on this. She noted that she has been told that it is not really and enforcement issues. The Clerk has requested contact details for the developer. · Clerk still to write to Network Rail property services re overgrown trees over the Cinder Track. This will happen by the middle of June at the latest.	*Clerk*
10.5	Chairmans Report – As part of looking at action list/plan, Cllr Durrant suggested that councillors could look at supporting Clerk on various action points to help speed the process along.
11	Events
	Volunteering event for later in year – 3^rd October is pencilled in.
12	Consultation documents requiring consideration
	None.
13	Grant Applications
13.1	Bramley Show – an application for £200 towards hall hire for the Bramley Show has been received. Cllrs Howell and Wright took no part in the vote. Cllr Tomblin proposed giving the grant, Cllr Bell seconded, unanimously agreed. Clerk to take forward.	*Clerk*
14	Applications for CIL funding
14.1	CIL Income & Expenditure update (see appendix C) The Clerk has circulated the latest update on CIL expenditure. A total of £5179 will be transferred from the CIL account to the current account to pay for the Village Hall curtains.
14.2	Bramley School – an application for a total of £21,599 has been received for the provision of outdoor learning spaces for the pupils. The School has also applied to and received other funding streams. Clerk to check that proper LEA procedures have been followed, and ask about the provision of astroturf as part of the proposal. After some discussion, Cllr Bell proposed giving the grant subject to seeing the final quote for playground work, Cllr Wright seconded, majority agreed. Cllr Tomblin abstained. Clerk to take forward.	*Clerk* *Clerk*
15	Finance
15.1	Approval of payments (see appendix D) – the Clerk has circulated the list of payments for approval. Cllr Howell proposed and Cllr Flooks seconded that the June 2026 payments be approved. Unanimously agreed. Clerk to process.	*Clerk*
15.2	Receipts (see appendix D) These were noted. A VAT claim for the first quarter will be submitted after 30^th June, for approximately £3800.
16	Date of Next meeting
	The next full Parish Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday 21^st July 2026.
17	Resolution to exclude press and public from items that may require discussion of possible legal and financial proceedings
	None.
18	Confidential Items
	None.

	The meeting closed at 8.27pm.

Signed: …………………………………………………………………. Date: ………………………………………

(Chairman)

Appendix A –Briefing notes

Community Speedwatch

SIDs – All 4 SIDs were in operation throughout May.

The data recorded at Bramley Corner remains concerning. A speed of 90mph was recorded on the 3^rd May at 13:27.

At the request of a resident a SID was set up in Cufaude Lane to provided data in the with the resident’s case to have the Lane restricted to 30mph as it meets the criteria for a 30mph zone. The data has been passed to the resident and included in this report.

Recent Local SpeedWatch Activity – 4 manned Deployments were undertaken during May. Police were in attendance during 2 of the deployments. A total of 9 vehicles were reported to the Police from the 301vehicles checked by Bramley SpeedWatch – hit rate 3%. Top speed recorded 37 mph.

During Police checks the Police issued a total of 11 Intention to Prosecute Notices to offending drivers, a top speed of 42mph was recorded by the police.

Equipment:

Camera: AutoSpeedWatch – No issues, the camera continues to work well.

I have done some trending of the camera data and manned deployment data at the Village Hall, (see below). The first graph shows the percentage of vehicles exceeding 35mph. The dotted line = trend. The second graph gives the total confirmed hits per month, the trend is declining.

Although the graphs show declining speeds this may not necessarryily be down to driver behaviour as many factors may be contributing to the decline, eg: increased traffic flow, road works on the street.

The camera warning sign on The Street was removed by the builders at Stocks Farm. I have requested the builder that the sign be replaced ASAP. I have informed Hampshire Highways of it’s removal and they have written to the builder requesting that it be put back up. To date the builder has not replaced it. Can the PC please take this up directly. June update: still no sign.

Note: Declining numbers in winter months due to reduced daylight hours. Overall a slight decline.

PCC Grant – In agreement with the PC the grant request submitted to the PCC, which had been approved, has been declined by SpeedWatch and the PC due to the extremely onerous conditions attached to the contract by the PCC. SpeedWatch felt that the conditions to be both onerous/unbounded and potentially could incur liabilities far exceeding the grant value.

Hampshire Police Roads Policing Inspectors and Safety Camera Van Team pilot scheme – This scheme is now in progress; Bramley had its first Police attendance at a manned Deployment on 1^st May and a seconded deployment on 31^st May, in all the Police issued 11 ItPN (Intention to Prosecute Notices). These were the first in a series of Police visits to undertake roadside monitoring in Bramley and is part of the Hampshire Police Safer Roads Initiative. The Police recorded multiple vehicles speeding and will be processing the offences through their normal channels.

Table 1: Camera Data

The following camera data was downloaded on the 31^st May2026.

Month/Year	Verified Speeders =>35mph	Max Speed Recorded	Highest number of offences committed by one vehicle *	Fastest Hour	Illegal Vehicles
May 2024	2752	58	15	7pm
June 2024	3338	60	17	10am
July 2024	3104	61	18	2pm
August 2024	2616	59	13	5am	73
September 2024	1087	54	7	5am	47
October 2024	1032	55	11	9am	34
November 2024	749	51	6	11am	20
December 2024	432	53	3	8am	11
January 2025	593	57	5	1pm	21
February 2025	963	50	9	12pm	32
March 2025	1931	55	13	6pm	37
April 2025	2656	56	13	7pm	85
May 2025	3169	57	13	7pm	37
June 2025	2635	57	12	8pm	68
July 2025	1544	60	10	5am	40
August 2025	2560	55	17	5am	78
September 2025	1953	52	15	5am	62
October 2025	1585	50	9	5pm	47
November 2025	793	55	7	12pm	26
December 2025	469	50	4	3pm	17
January 2026	581	52	8	9am	14
February 2026	285	46	4	7am	14
March 2026	1254	52	6	6am	29
April 2026	2116	53	14	5am	47
May 2026	2635	57	10	5am	69
Total Verified speeders	42832

The Camera trigger and reporting speed are set at =>35mph. Illegal vehicles = no tax, no Mot, or no Tax and Mot.

*Persistent offenders: The Police continue to visit persistent offenders.

Camera statistics for May 2026

Table 2: Speed Indicator Device (SID) DATA May 2026:

SID Location	Days Deployed	Traffic Direction	% Exceeding 30mph	No Exceeding 60mph	Max Speed Recorded	V85*	Average speed
Bramley Corner		East bound	63%	27	90	38	32
Farriers		West bound	32%	0	52	33	29
The Street Beaurepaire		East bound	33%	0	47	32	29
The Forge**		West bound	49%	0	59	35	30
Cufaude Lane ***	7	North bound	NA 60mph zone	20	73	42	35
Cufaude Lane ***	7	South bound	NA 60mph zone	16	74	42	35

*** Note Currently Cufaude Lane is currently a 60mph zone.

*V85: 85% of vehicles are driving slower or exactly this speed.

ALLOTMENTS/BURIAL GROUND

No written report received.

VILLAGE HALL TRUST

No written report received.

CLIFT MEADOW TRUST

No written report received.

BOROUGH COUNCILLOR REPORT

No written report received.

COUNTY COUNCILLOR REPORT

Greetings, an update for June.

Highways Information

Hampshire County Council unveils plan for 17,000 community electric vehicle charging points

Hampshire County Council has announced plans for a major expansion of electric vehicle charging across the county.

Around 17,000 new community EV charging sockets are planned, focused particularly on areas where residents do not have access to off-street parking, such as a driveway or garage.

That matters because, for many people, the biggest barrier to switching to an electric vehicle is not the vehicle itself — it is having somewhere practical and reliable to charge it.

The scheme is being supported by £6.662 million of Government funding, which has helped unlock up to £90 million of private investment from charge point operator Believ. Importantly, this means the programme can be delivered at no cost to Hampshire County Council.

Installations are expected to begin later this year, with around 500 charge points planned in the first year.

Residents are also being asked to suggest locations where charge points would be useful, so the rollout can be targeted where demand and need are greatest.

This is a practical step towards making EV charging more accessible across Hampshire, particularly for those who cannot charge at home.

You can read more and suggest a location here:

https://www.hants.gov.uk/News/20260506EVChargingScheme

Reporting Highway Problems

Links to report road issues are here:

Potholes: https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/highways/report –a –problem/potholes
Tree/hedge problems: https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/highways/report –a problem/treehedge
Flooding/drainage issues: https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/highways/report –a problem/flooding
Pavement problems: https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/highways/report –a –problem/paving
Broken or missing signs: https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/highways/report –a problem/brokensigns
Faulty street lights: https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/highways/report –a problem/streetlight
Faded or missing road markings: https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/highways/report –a problem/road –markings
Problems with rights of way: https://www.hants.gov.uk/landplanningandenvironment/rightsofway/reportaproble m

When reporting an issue, you’ll be sent an email confirming a reference number for the report. If you would like me to follow this up for you then do please forward that message to me and I will chase for you.

The Hampshire and the Solent Combined County Authority has now been formally established.

This is an important milestone for our region and, if we get it right, devolution can bring real benefits for residents across Hampshire, Southampton, Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight.

For too long, too many decisions about transport, skills, housing, investment, public safety, health and economic growth have been taken too far away from the communities they affect. Devolution should mean more decisions being made locally, by people who understand the needs, challenges and opportunities of our area.

The new Combined County Authority gives us the opportunity to work together across council boundaries, attract investment, improve infrastructure, support better skills and employment opportunities, and strengthen long-term economic growth.

But it must also be about fairness.

The benefits of devolution cannot simply flow to the places that are already doing well. The new Authority must have a clear focus on the most deprived communities across Hampshire and the Solent — including those areas where residents face poorer health outcomes, lower skills levels, weaker transport links, fewer opportunities and greater barriers to employment.

Growth matters, but it must be growth that reaches people and places that have too often been left behind.

That means using the new powers and funding to improve opportunity, support regeneration, tackle inequality, strengthen local transport, and help people access the skills and jobs they need to build better futures.

Hampshire has enormous strengths — strong businesses, world-class universities, major ports, rural communities, market towns, cities, coastline and countryside. Devolution gives us the chance to bring those strengths together more effectively.

Now the formal structure is in place, the real work begins: making sure this new Authority delivers practical, visible and lasting benefits for residents, businesses and communities across the whole region.

The election results were significant not simply because of who won and lost, but because of what they tell us about public sentiment. Large numbers of residents chose to vote for parties and candidates who, until now, have not featured significantly in the political make-up of Hampshire County Council. That reality deserves recognition and respect.

Too often in politics, it is tempting to dismiss unfamiliar voices or assume that electoral shifts are temporary irritations to be endured. That would be a mistake.

Behind every vote cast is a resident expressing a view about the future of their community, the quality of public services, their frustrations, their hopes, or simply a desire for something different. Whether those votes were cast enthusiastically in support of particular candidates or parties, or tactically to prevent others from winning, they matter equally. The democratic message is no less valid because it is complicated.

Just as importantly, we should welcome the fact that more people chose to participate. Across Hampshire, turnout rose in many areas. In Calleva Division, turnout reached 45 per cent — up on 2021. In an era where disengagement from politics is often lamented, greater participation should be celebrated. Democracy is stronger when more people take part, even when the results challenge established assumptions or create uncomfortable conversations.

The task now must be collegiate and collaborative governance.

No single political tradition has a monopoly on wisdom, particularly in a council chamber that now reflects a much broader range of political views. Those newly elected members, whatever party they represent, have been sent to Winchester by residents who expect them to be heard. Their perspectives should not simply be tolerated; they should be actively engaged with. Respectful disagreement is part of healthy democracy, but so too is finding common ground.

And Hampshire faces challenges too significant for political trench warfare.

The pressures on adult social care and services for vulnerable children continue to grow, placing enormous demands on council finances. We must grasp the opportunities presented by the emerging combined authority arrangements while ensuring Hampshire’s voice is heard strongly in regional decision-making. We face a very difficult financial outlook, with rising demand and limited resources requiring difficult decisions in the years ahead.

Above all, there is the profound, long-term question of Local Government Reorganisation. The structures we put in place now will shape how local services are delivered, communities represented and public money spent for decades to come.

Getting this wrong would have consequences far beyond any one political administration.

The election is over. The work now begins. Hampshire’s residents expect maturity, cooperation and seriousness of purpose. They deserve nothing less.

Boost for passengers as Hampshire County Council confirms funding for 100+ bus shelter upgrades

Good news for bus passengers across rural Hampshire.

Hampshire County Council has confirmed more than £554,000 of funding to help parish councils improve local bus shelters, with 41 parish councils awarded grants to refurbish or replace 137 shelters across the county.

This funding comes through Hampshire’s Bus Service Improvement Plan, supported by Government bus grant funding. It will help with practical improvements such as replacing ageing shelters, upgrading structures, and adding features such as better seating and lighting.

These may seem like small improvements, but they matter. Clean, safe and welcoming shelters help make buses a more realistic and attractive option for everyday journeys — particularly in rural communities where public transport links are so important.

This sits alongside wider work to improve bus services in Hampshire, including better stops and interchanges, real-time passenger information, bus priority measures, community transport support and fare initiatives.

Bus use in Hampshire is moving in the right direction, with 26.6 million journeys made in 2024/25 — up 1.7 million on the previous year. There is still much more to do, but investment like this is part of making public transport more reliable, accessible and attractive for residents.

Support for Hampshire care leavers praised in latest Ofsted Report

We are really pleased to share some positive news about Hampshire’s support for young people leaving care.

Following a recent inspection, Ofsted has praised Hampshire County Council for providing “high-quality, responsive support” to care leavers, recognising the strong and trusted relationships built between young people and their Personal Advisers, and the tailored help available as they move into adulthood.

Leaving care can be one of the most challenging periods in a young person’s life. Support with housing, education, employment, wellbeing and independence can make an enormous difference, and it is encouraging to see inspectors recognise the dedication of the staff working alongside some of Hampshire’s most vulnerable young people. Ofsted particularly highlighted the way young people’s voices and aspirations help shape the support they receive.

A huge thank you to everyone across Hampshire Children’s Services and our partners who work so hard to support care leavers to build stable, independent and fulfilling lives. This is important work, often carried out quietly and away from the spotlight, but it changes lives.

You can read the full OfSTED report here: https://reports.ofsted.gov.uk/provider/44/80472

Applications closing soon for school and post-16 transport

Hampshire parents and carers are being advised to apply now for school and post-16 transport for September 2026, as application deadlines are approaching quickly

Applications closing soon for school and post-16 transport | Hampshire County Council

Supported internships: a step towards work for young people with SEND in Hampshire

Hampshire County Council is highlighting supported internships as a practical way to help young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) move from education into paid employment – with the right support in place

Supported internships: a step towards work for young people with SEND in Hampshire | Hampshire County Council

Cllr Rhydian Vaughan MBE

Member for Calleva Division

Hampshire County Council

FB.com/tellrhydian

Appendix B –Planning Summary

Planning Applications for Consideration

26/00928/FUL – Abbots Dwell Latchmere Green Little London

Construction of manege and erection of stables and store

https://publicaccess.basingstoke.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=TEM6C3CR0AP00

26/00932/FUL – 3 Farriers Close Bramley

Conversion of habitable accommodation into garage and replacement of window with garage door, erection of fence and gate alongside boundary

https://publicaccess.basingstoke.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=TEO00ICRJ9900

26/00887/OUT – Land At Bramley Meadows Folly Lane Bramley

Outline Application (with all matters reserved except for access) for residential-led development of up to 650 residential units (Use Class C3) including on-site affordable housing; provision of up to 0.55ha of land for a Local Centre comprising commercial, business, service uses (Use Class E), up to 1.5ha of land for Primary School Education (Use Class F1), up to 0.35ha of land for Employment (Use Classes B2 and E); new vehicular and pedestrian access from Sherfield Road and Bramley Lane; the provision of up to 0.16ha of land for multi-use car park; provision of Community Park, supporting landscaping, on-site Biodiversity Net Gain, open space, allotments and related infrastructure; together with outdoor sports and leisure

https://publicaccess.basingstoke.gov.uk/online-applications/applicationDetails.do?activeTab=summary&keyVal=TEAONZCRIXY00

Approvals/Refusals*

25/01019/FUL – Land Frog Lane Little London

Proposed Battery Energy Storage System Facility and Substation Compound including ancillary equipment and infrastructure, together with landscaping and biodiversity enhancements

Refused

Objection

Pending Applications*

1.	20/03204/VLA – Land At Minchens Lane Bramley Variation of Section 106 agreement attached to 14/01075/OUT to enable the transfer of the Equipped play area, northern kick about and southern kick about areas to the existing management company instead of the Parish Council	No comment as PC has interest in application
2.	24/02019/OUT – Land At Goddards Farm Reading Road Sherfield-on-Loddon Outline planning (including access and strategic landscaping for approval) for up to 130 market and affordable homes, a commercial and/or community building, public open space, off-site highway improvements plus access from Reading Road.	Objection
3.	25/00322/ADV – Land At Stocks Farm The Street Bramley Proposed non-illuminated signage comprising 2 Flag and pole signs, 1 Fascia Sign and 2 stand alone signs.	No objection, comments
4.	25/01053/RET – Cufaude Cufaude Lane Bramley Erection of four no. poles with floodlighting and CCTV cameras and 3 no. poles with CCTV cameras. (retrospective).	Objection
5.	25/01609/FUL – Land North East Of Withy Copse And South Of Minchens Lane Bramley Construction of access track to fishing pond, including car parking and associated works.	No objection
6.	25/02436/HSE & 25/02437/LBC – Middle Farm The Street Bramley Erection of replacement porch to front; erection of replacement porch to rear with pergola; Increase size of existing aperture to Living room to allow for installation of new doors to rear. Replacement door	Objection
7.	25/02416/HSE – 31 Moat Close Bramley Installation of fence, concrete pillars and metal gate (part retrospective).	Objection
8.	25/02934/OUT – Land West Of Upper Cufaude Farm Cufaude Lane Bramley Outline planning application for residential development, with vehicular access to be provided from the access approved under Outline permission: 19/00018/OUT and Phase 1 Reserved Matters permission: 23/02003/RES; and the provision of; cycle and pedestrian accesses, open space, landscaping, SuDS, and other associated infrastructure. All matters reserved except for access.	Objection
9.	25/02253/FUL – Football Changing Rooms And Adjacent Field The Street Bramley Demolition of existing outbuildings and erection of 2 outbuildings for new changing rooms and clubhouse and associated new car park spaces area	No objection
10.	26/00368/FUL – Park Gate Farm Bramley Corner Bramley Demolition of existing barn and erection of a lifetime dwelling	No objection, comments
11.	26/00477/VLA – Land To The North Of Sherfield Road Bramley Variation of S106 agreement attached to 15/02708/OUT to allow the leaseholder of the shared ownership unit 9 Meadowland Close, Bramley, to staircase to 100% equity in the property	No objection
12.	26/00630/LBC – Grays House The Street Bramley Replace the perished area of modern flat roofing and coping stones with added thermal insulation and adjusted drainage routes	No objection

*Objections/no objections listed are the decision of Bramley Parish Council only, and do not reflect any submissions placed by members of the public or other bodies with Basingstoke & Deane Borough Council.

Appendix C –CIL Statement

Click here for the June 2026 CIL Statement

Appendix D – Finance Statement

Click here for the June 2026 finance statement