Parish Council meeting minutes – 19th December 2023

BRAMLEY PARISH COUNCIL

 

Minutes of the Meeting of the Council

Date: Tuesday 19th December 2023 Time:    7.00pm
Place: Bramley Room, Bramley Village Hall
Present: Cllr Tony Durrant (Chair) Cllr Malcolm Bell
  Cllr Chris Flooks Cllr Chris Tomblin
  Cllr Colin Shimell Cllr Iain James
In attendance: Maxta Thomas (Clerk) 2 members of the public
Apologies: Cllr Keith Oborn Cllr Alan Munday
  Cllr Liz Capel Cllr Rhydian Vaughan (County)
  Cllr Nick Robinson (Borough)

 

Action
1 Apologies for Absence  
As listed above.  
2 Declarations of Interest  
Cllr Durrant declared and interest in planning matters due to his position on the BDBC Development Control Committee.  He took no part in any planning decisions.  
Minutes of the Last Parish Council Meeting  
3.1 The minutes of the council meeting on 21st November 2023 were proposed Cllr James and seconded by Cllr Tomblin and unanimously agreed as being a true record of the meetings.  The Chairman duly signed the minutes of the meeting.  

 

3.2 Matters arising  
·         None  
3.3 Outstanding actions  
·         No further update.  
4 Open Forum  
Cllr Durrant asked members of the public to submit any questions they might have ahead of each agenda item.

A member of the public asked if Bramley PC has  considered putting in a footpath guide map at a strategic location.   Cllr Durrant responded that there is already a booklet about Bramley walks.  However, there is not a board as such.  Bramley PC is working with Silchester PC about putting up information boards for the Silchester Way.

 

 

County Councillor Report – see appendix A.

·         Need to clarify possible future of the number 14 bus route in light of the possible cuts to bus routes across the county.  Clerk to contact Cllr Vaughan to clarify.

 

 

Clerk

6 Borough Councillor Report –Cllr Tomblin and Cllr Durrant gave a verbal report.

·          It is proposed that some Stagecoach routes will be run by Stagecoach without subsidy.  Consultation expected in February/March.

·         More on-street car charging points are proposed for the future, in conjunction with HCC.

·         Budget consultation ends on 3rd January.

·         Local Plan consultation will start in January.

·         Local Plan Update – the Government has said that Councils must still use the standard method to calculate housing numbers.  However, mitigating circumstances may be considered.

·         Local Plan Update – the Government is recommending that Local Plans keep to the building regulations, rather than pushing for more energy efficient homes to be built.

·         Homelessness – Apollo hotel was being used for migrants, and will now be closing and returning to commercial use.  This means that BDBC needs to find homes for the migrants.

·         Cladding work at Crown Heights has been delayed.

·         Cllr Durrant noted that some Cllr grant money remains – deadline for applications is end of February 2024.

 
7 Parish Environment  
7.1 Parish Council events

D-Day 80 event

·         The Bramley Inn is unable to run an outside bar.  Cllr Bell to contact an alternative supplier.

·         Spitfire flypast – not all councils approached want to support the idea.  Clerk to investigate with Sherfield PC what this might mean for the cost for those parishes that do.  Bramley PC could consider supporting an extra cost if necessary.

·         Cllr Bell to write to school re reading of the poem.

 

 

Cllr Bell

 

 

Clerk

 

Cllr Bell

7.2 Bramley Green maintenance – the Clerk has sought clarification on the previous quote.  However, due to personal circumstances, no reply has been received.  The Clerk will continue to chase with a view to a final decision at the January meeting.  

 

Clerk

7.3 Fallen leaf clearance – some side roads need leaf clearance, as well as part of the C32 by from Campbell Road up to Bramley Green.  The Cinder Track, the path between Bramley Green and Lane End, and the path between  Pond Road and Bramley Green Road.  Cllr Durrant proposed the Lengthsman doing the work at Bramley PCs expense (Bramley has used all its Lengthsman budget for the year), Cllr James seconded, unanimously agreed.  Clerk to take forward.  

 

 

 

Clerk

8 Clerk’s report & Administration  
8.1 Parish magazine article – the article for the February issue of the Parish magazine is due by 15th January and will be written by Cllr Durrant.  

Cllr Durrant

9 Reports               
9.1 Planning Committee Report (see appendix B) – Cllr Flooks summarised the recent Planning Committee meeting.

Water issues – meeting with Thames Water.  Still no real timescale – contractors will conduct exploratory work in the New Year.  The project has now been passed to the contractors, who will set the schedule.  Work is unlikely to be done for at least 20 months.  No solution for Sherfield flooding issues as yet.

        i.            23/02868/RES – Land At Stocks Farm The Street Bramley

Reserved matters application submitted pursuant to outline planning APP/H1705/W/22/3302752 for 140 dwellings, Class E Community building, public open space, landscaping, drainage, parking, and associated infrastructure works.

o   Cllr Flooks summarised the points made the Planning Committee.

o   It was unanimously agreed that objections should be submitted as per the minutes of the Planning Committee meeting.

o   The Bramley PC Biodiversity policy should be included as part of objection.

Clerk to take forward.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Clerk

9.2 Allotments & Burial Ground – see appendix A

i.            Burial Ground rubbish area wilding proposals

Cllr Durrant noted that the 1 metre buffer zone between the area and the ditch needs to be bigger.  2-3 meters is better.

Area C for flowers could be used for cremation plots in the future.

Cllr Shimell proposed accepting plans and taking further, Cllr Durrant seconded, unanimously agreed.  Clerk to contact Wilding Group to take forward.  The PCC should be notified of the Parish Council plans.

 

·         Allotments – the bills for the 2024 allotment rents have been issued.  The two sites are both completely let.

·         Stocks Farm – proposed allotment site.  It is unclear in the s.106 agreement as to who will be managing them.  Cllr Shimell recommended that Bramley PC should take them on for consistency within the Parish.  Cllr Tomblin noted that he has queried what standard they will be built to – they may not be built to BDBC standards.  It was noted that there may be an expectation that Stocks Farm residents should be favoured for plots.  Cllr Durrant proposed that Bramley PC put in recommendations of what it would like to see if it is to take the allotments on.  Cllr James seconded, unanimously agreed.

·         Burial Ground – the Clerk noted that more space for cremation plots needs to be allotted.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Clerk

9.3 Village Hall Trust – see appendix A.

·         No report.

 
9.4 Clift Meadow Trust – see appendix A.

·          No report.

 

 

9.5 Highways & Footpaths – see appendix A.

·         The road closure at Sherfield-on-Loddon has been lifted for the Christmas period, and will resume on 3rd January for 3 weeks.

·         A 2 day road closure is in effect for Cufaude Lane for emergency work by BT Openreach.

·         Clerk to write to Highways asking what they plan to do to restore the side roads once the Sherfield road closure is complete.

 

 

 

 

 

Clerk

9.6 Chairman’s Report – nothing to report.  
10 Consultation documents requiring consideration  
10.1 Basingstoke & Deane Borough Council Draft Budget consultation

A £5 per annum for each band D household is proposed to help fund a number of budget increases across the Borough.

The deadline for comments is 3rd January 2024.

Cllr Shimell proposed, Cllr Flooks seconded that the PC would not put in a response.  Unanimously agreed.

 
11 Grant Applications  
11.1 Bramley Magazine – the Bramley Magazine has submitted a grant request of up to £2726 to cover operating costs for the February and March issues.

Cllr Tomblin noted that the magazine is not currently distributed to Vyne Park.

Cllr Shimell proposed giving a grant for the whole amount, as applied for.  Cllr Bell seconded, majority approved, Cllr Tomblin voted against.  Clerk to take forward.

It was noted that delivery to Vyne Park should be encouraged for the future.  The PC could also look at other ways of supporting the magazine – one method is to possibly to take out another page in each issue, giving out ‘who to contact’ details for Borough and County Council services.  This would cost the PC an extra £1000 a year.

 

 

 

 

 

Clerk

12 Finance  
12.1 2024-25 Budget and Precept

The Clerk presented the draft budget for 2024-25.  The current budget, based on no increase in the precept and Council Tax Base figures, shows a deficit budget of nearly £8,000.  However, Bramley PC currently has enough reserves to cover this.

CIL income and expenditure have to be treated separately, and earmarked specifically for any infrastructure projects.  They do not form part of the bottom line budget figures.

The budget will be on the agenda for the January meeting, after the Council Tax Base figures have been released.  At that point, a final decision can be made on the precept.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Clerk

12.2 Approval of payments (see appendix C) – the Clerk has circulated the list of payments for approval.  Cllr Shimell proposed and Cllr James seconded that the December payments be approved.  Unanimously agreed.  Clerk to process.  

 

Clerk

12.3 CIL Income & Expenditure update (see appendix D) – the Clerk noted the recent expenditure on the new goalposts for Clift Meadow.  
12.4 Receipts – these were noted.  A number of allotment rents for 2024 have already been received.  
13 Date of Next meeting  
The next full Parish Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday 16th January 2024.  
14 Resolution to exclude press and public from items that may require discussion of possible legal and financial proceedings  
None.  
15 Confidential Items  
None.  
The meeting closed at 9.04pm.  

 

 

 

 

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

(Chairman)
Appendix A – December Briefing notes

 

COMMUNITY SPEEDWATCH

Concerning speeds – SID Data collected at Farriers consistently shows the V85 speed as 35 – 36 mph.  Given that this a well-used crossing point for pedestrians consideration should be given to enhancing the traffic calming furniture in this area.

SIDs – The SIDs were in operation throughout November at various locations around the Village. See Table 1.

Recent Local SpeedWatch Activity – 2 manned Deployment were undertaken during November . A total of 35 Vehicles were reported to the Police from the 239 vehicles checked – hit rate 15%. Top speed recorded 52mph.

Equipment – PC Grant approved for replacement batteries for SIDs

General – During the winter months SID placement and manned deployments will subject to weather conditions but aiming to keep SIDs deployed throughout

AutoSpeedWatch Camera – To date still awaiting approval from Hampshire Highway for the installation of the camera. Other PC’s in Hampshire have now installed cameras in operation.

 

Table 1: Speed Indicator Device (SID) DATA November 2023:

 

 

ALLOTMENTS/BURIAL GROUND

No written report received.

 

VILLAGE HALL TRUST

No written report received.

 

CLIFT MEADOW TRUST

No written report received.

 

POLICING & NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH

No written report received

 

HIGHWAYS/FOOTPATHS

No written report received.

 

BOROUGH COUNCILLOR REPORT 

No written report received.

 

COUNTY COUNCILLOR REPORT

  1. HCC budget reductions

Public consultations will now begin on the implementation of budget reductions approved by the County Council at its meeting in November, to reduce its £132m budget gap forecast by 2025/26. It identified that £90.4m could be generated through the savings proposals, of which £75m is expected to be delivered by 2025/26, leaving a forecast unmet budget gap of £57m in 2025/26.

Increases in fees, changes in how services are offered as well as more use of smart technology are planned as part of the budget-cutting measures. The council also said it would continue to use its reserves, which have dropped by £38m since 2021/22. As part of the plans, school crossing patrols would be removed from routes considered “safe” or where other pedestrian facilities could be installed in order to save £1.1m. All non-statutory local bus and community transport services would also be suspended. I will update you on the consultations as these get underway.

 

  1. Schools

Hampshire parents and carers with children due to start school in Reception Year or move to Year 3 at a junior school next year, can now apply for their child’s school place for September 2024. School applications are open until 15 January 2024. Parents are being reminded to name three schools on their applications, to give them the best chance of being offered a place at one of their preferred schools.

Three Hampshire schools (located in Fleet, Chandlers Ford and Eastleigh) are set to benefit from greener energy following the approval of a scheme to install ground source heat pumps and provide low-carbon heating systems. The project is being financed from the Public Sector Decarbonisation Scheme and the council’s school buildings improvement budget.

The council is separately consulting on proposed changes to the admission arrangements for 2025/26 for community and voluntary controlled schools within its area. Check whether local schools are effected and how to respond, at https://www.hants.gov.uk/aboutthecouncil/haveyoursay/consultations/admission-arrangements25-26. The consultation will run until Friday 29 December 2023.

 

  1. Roads

The County Council has secured a further £132 million for Hampshire over the next ten years to tackle the issue of potholes and invest in longer term, proactive road maintenance. A ten-year settlement allows the council to plan ahead carefully with more certainty, and to allocate and prioritise resources more effectively. The money will help to tackle the challenges of unprecedented demand, soaring inflation, and the impacts of heavy rain, flooding and sub-zero temperatures. The County Council has already allocated £22.5 million of its own money over the next three years to repair potholes and other defects and this is already helping to make our roads stronger ahead of another potentially difficult winter period.

 

  1. Mini-forests

Thousands more trees are set to be planted across Hampshire as a permanent reminder of His Majesty King Charles III’s Coronation following a successful bid by the County Council for £100,000 from a national funding pot to mark the historic occasion.

The national grant has been awarded from the Government’s Nature for Climate Fund via Defra’s Coronation Living Heritage Fund. The County Council has secured a £50,000 award for the establishment of Coronation micro-woods in urban areas – this applies techniques that enable dense woodlands, usually the size of a tennis court, to grow up to ten times faster than normal. Another £50,000 grant is available for Coronation Community Orchards. Groups or communities interested in planting a mini forest or orchard can contact the Hampshire Forest Partnership via its website. The Forest Partnership’s Coronation fund is open for projects that can be planted by March 2025.

Three mini-forests have been planted in Hampshire so far, in Havant, near Petersfield and in Hedge End.

 

  1. New HCC app

The County Council’s has launched its new mobile app, ‘OurHants’, which is available for Apple and Android mobile devices. The intent is to offer many online services through the app, beginning with the full range of County Council web pages, to allow residents to access all services.

It also contains new functionality to book appointments for Household Waste and Recycling Centres (HWRCs). Details can be saved to make future booking quicker and the app will allow people to see and manage their bookings in one place and will notify the user of any important updates about their booking. So why not give it a try?

 

OurHants – Get it on Google Play

OurHants – Download on the Apple App Store

 

  1. Police

The Police and Crime Commissioner for Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, Donna Jones, is carrying out a consultation on her precept and priorities for the year ahead. The consultation closes on 10 December. You can find the survey here: https://survey.alchemer.eu/s3/90633344/Precept2024-25. You can also read Donna’s annual report here – https://www.hampshire-pcc.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Annual-Report-2023-Online-Version.pdf

 

  1. Seasons greetings

December is here already, I’m not sure where the year has gone! I hope everyone has a great Christmas break and my best wishes for 2024.

 

Cllr Rhydian Vaughan MBE

 

 

Appendix B – Planning Committee draft minutes

 

Date: 12th December 2023 Time:    7.30pm
Place: Bramley Room, Bramley Village Hall
Present: Cllr Chris Flooks (Chair) Cllr Alan Munday
  Cllr Malcolm Bell Cllr Keith Oborn
In attendance: Maxta Thomas (Clerk) 2 members of the public
Apologies: Cllr Chris Tomblin

 

Action
1 Apologies for Absence
As listed above.
2 Declarations of Interest
None.
3 Minutes of the Last Planning Committee Meeting
3.1 The minutes of the meeting held on 14th November 2023 were unanimously agreed to be a true record of the meeting and were signed by the Chairman.  

 

3.2 Matters arising  
None.  
4 Planning & Development  
4.1 New Applications  
a. 23/02793/FUL – Barn Adjacent To Latchmere Green Farm Ash Lane Little London

Demolition of existing barn and erection 1 no. 4 bed dwellinghouse

·         Applicant is looking into air sourced heat pump heating.

·         No objection unanimously agreed.  Clerk to process.

 

 

 

Clerk

b. 23/02868/RES – Land At Stocks Farm The Street Bramley

Reserved matters application submitted pursuant to outline planning APP/H1705/W/22/3302752 for 140 dwellings, Class E Community building, public open space, landscaping, drainage, parking, and associated infrastructure works.

·         Plots 137 and 138 appear to be 4 bed semi-detached dwellings.  3 parking spaces have been allocated, but there is no garage.  Further, the size of the dwelling does not appear to be conducive for 4 bedrooms.

·         Roof tiles – Grey or brown tiles have been specified.  Bramley PC would like confirmation that slate tiles will not be used, as this would be against the Bramley Neighbourhood Plan.

·         Proposed community facility – Members had a number of queries:

o   Given the position of the facility, how much footfall do developers expect?

o   What will happen to the facility if it can’t be fully let?

o   What is the likely impact on revenue of existing community facilities (Village Hall, Clift Meadow, etc).

·         The Design and Access Statement states that Bramley has a mix of dwellings, some of which are bungalows; however, there do not appear to be any on the plan.

·         The Sales & Marketing report does not appear to match the reality in Bramley.  It states that the average detached house price across 2022 and 2023 is around £1.2million – this seems unlikely.  It also states that there has been ‘very little new build in Bramley’ in recent years.’  This is not true – within the last 5 years, 200 houses at St James Park have been completed,  65 houses at Bramley view have been built, plus a number of other much smaller developments.  Further, Vyne Park, on the far South edge of the Parish, consists of 425 dwellings, much of which lies within Bramley Parish.

·         Materials – timber detailing is mentioned.  Members stated that this should not include timber claddings.

·         Sewerage – there is no reference to the appeal statement that there should be no occupation until the sewerage network improvement is available.  The plans also reference the ‘70th occupation’ where the appeal statement spoke about the ‘50th occupation’.  The appeal statement also said that tankers to deal with sewerage should be a ‘last resort’.

·         Surface water – with the known direction of travel for surface water on the site, the proposed attenuation ponds are unlikely to completely eradicate flooding issues.

·         Bowling Green – do developers plan to put in facilities for changing and equipment storage?

·         More screening is required between the development and the road into Bramley Substation.

·         The top right block (north western) corner could easily be redesigned to remove the need for the north western section of road, thus providing more green space and screening for the road into Bramley Substation.

·         Will properties at the northern edge of the development be sufficiently separated from the upcoming battery farm, which is under development now and will be to the north of the road into the Bramley Substation?

·         There is no detail on the design for the skate park.  Members noted that this is planned to be some distance from any properties, and is likely to become a magnet for anti-social behaviour.

·         Consideration should be given to protection of the open green spaces, which could attract illegal encampments.  Wooden posts (dragon’s teeth) or a bund would help with this.

·         POST MEETING NOTE: The reserved matters application identifies that 14 housing units, amounting to 10% of the properties, are shown as having “yellow facing brickwork” as well as the community building.  This is inconsistent with the vast majority of existing housing in Bramley and therefore does not align to the Bramley Neighbourhood plan, in particular Policies D1 and D2 which makes reference to materials used in the development, and supporting new developments that are consistent with existing housing,  and the NP sections on Design Policies (from 6.49 to 6.65). The Character Assessment (detailed in Appendix C of the NP) undertaken as part of the Bramley Neighbourhood Planning process, identified that the majority of housing was red brick under tiled roofs.  The planned mix of 10% “yellow facing brickwork” should be removed as it does not fit with the character of the village, with the development only consisting of the “red facing” or “red / brown facing” brickwork.  This should apply to the community building as well.

·         Objections as outlined above unanimously agreed, and Members requested that this should be considered by full council at the December meeting.  Clerk to process.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Clerk

c. 23/02860/HSE – Minchens House Minchens Lane Bramley

Single storey, rear facing extension and facade alterations to a Grade II Listed Dwelling.

·         No objection unanimously agreed.  Clerk to process.

 

 

 

Clerk

d. 23/02861/LBC – Minchens House Minchens Lane Bramley

Single storey, rear facing extension and facade alterations to a Grade II Listed Dwelling

·         See item above.

 
e. 23/02858/HSE – 5 Wallis Drive Bramley

Installation of Air Source Heat Pump (AHSP) to replace current gas boiler, to be sited to rear of property underneath kitchen window (with a max volume of 62 dBA)

·         No comment unanimously agreed.  Clerk to process.

 

 

 

Clerk

f. 23/02907/FUL – Meadow View Sherfield Road Bramley

Replacement detached dwelling following the demolition of the existing bungalow and workshop and garage.

·         No objection if application 23/02946/FUL does not go ahead.

·         If application 23/02946/FUL does go ahead, then object due to overdevelopment of the site.

·         Both applications should have been on one application if plans are to build both.

·         Extra sewage flow of three dwellings a problem with current sewerage issues.

·         Members preference is for a single dwelling rather than two bungalows.

·         Area of partition is incorrect and inconsistent in the plans for both applications.

·         Comments and objections as outlined above unanimously agreed.  Clerk to take forward.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Clerk

 

 

g. 23/02912/OUT – Boarsbridge House Bramley Road Little London

Erection of one detached dwelling and garage access utilising an existing access to the south of Boards Bridge Road on land adjacent to Boars Bridge House, to include access and layout

·         ‘Creeping development’ into open countryside.

·         Isolated – some distance from local services.  The is against Local Plan policy SS6.

·         Outside the Settlement Policy boundary

·         The site is on the edge of flood zones 2 and 3.

·         Sewage arrangement is in close proximity to the food zone and would therefore be problematic.

·         Objections unanimously agreed.  Clerk to process.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Clerk

h. 23/02946/FUL – Meadow View Sherfield Road Bramley

Erection of 2no semi-detached 2no bedroom bungalows and creation of a new access following the demolition of an existing green house

·         See comments for 23/02907/FUL.

 
i. 23/02948/LDEU – Stables At Bow Brook Farm Vyne Road Bramley

Certificate of lawfulness for the existing use of part of an existing stable block as a single dwellinghouse.

·         The large gate into the property appears to conceal the residential occupation for the last 4 years.

·         Against Local Plan policy SS6 – Housing in the Countryside.

·         Objection majority agreed.  Cllr Bell did not object.  Clerk to take forward.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Clerk

j. 23/02959/DEM – Land At Former Air Products Site Crockford Lane Chineham

Demolition of all buildings and structures within the site boundary

·         No comment unanimously agreed.  Clerk to take forward.

 

 

Clerk

k. 23/02978/ADV – Land At Selworthy The Street Bramley

Display of 2 no. stack signs forming a V Board advertisement

·         The proposed sign will border the Conservation Area.

·         The sign is out of keeping with the local area, particularly as it will be in place for up to 5 years.  At 3.5 metres, the sign is too high.

·         5 years for the placement seems excessive, especially as the new properties will not come to market for some time as yet.

·         Objection unanimously agreed.  Clerk to process.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Clerk

l. Any other new applications  
None.  
4.2 Approvals/Refusals/Pending (see appendix A)

These were noted.

 
5. Water Issues  
  A meeting with Thames Water scheduled for 13th December.

There have been further issues at Centenary Fields due to the recent bad weather.

 
6. Local Plan Update  
No update at present.  
7. Neighbourhood Plan  
No update at present.  
8. Date of Next Meeting  
The next Planning Committee meeting is scheduled for Tuesday 9th January 2024, to be held at the Bramley Room at Bramley Village Hall.

 

Meeting closed at 9.25pm.

 

 

 

 

Approvals/Refusals*

1. 23/00780/FUL – Cedarwood Silchester Road Bramley

Erection of 1 no. 4 bed dwelling and detached garage including associated landscaping and access following demolition of existing stables/home office

Granted

 

Objection

2. T/00381/23/TPO – Rear Of 50 Strawberry Fields Bramley

1 Oak: prune back to previous points.

Granted

Defer to Tree Officer

3. 23/02359/HSE – 7 Willow Way Sherfield-On-Loddon

Two storey side extension

Granted

No objection, comments

4. 23/02371/HSE – 6 Portico Way Chineham

Proposed single storey rear infill extension; conversion of existing garage to habitable space with rear facing velux window within garage roof.

Granted

 

Objection

5. 23/02428/HSE – 9 Yew Tree Close Bramley

Replacement of existing conservatory with single-storey rear extension.

Granted

No objection

6. T/00439/23/TCA – Grays House The Street Bramley

T1 Sycamore – Fell

Raise no objection

Defer to Tree Officer, comments

 

 

Pending Applications*

1. T/00583/20/TPO – Middle Farm The Street Bramley

T1, T2, T3 – Western Red Cedars: prune.

Defer to tree officer
2. 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
3. 22/01703/VLA – Land At The Street The Street Bramley

Variation of section 106 agreement attached to 15/02682/OUT to insert mortgagee in possession clause

No comment
4. 23/00658/RES – Land Adjacent The Street Bramley

Reserved matters application for the erection of 4 dwellings including appearance, landscaping, layout and scale (pursuant to outline planning application 20/01097/OUT)

Objection
5. 23/00690/FUL – Locksbridge Farm Cufaude Lane Bramley

Conversion of an existing barn into a residential dwelling

Objection
6. 23/00741/HSE – Olivers Farm Olivers Lane Bramley

Conversion of loft to create additional living space, including creation of 2 no. dormers, interior alterations and addition of window to rear elevation

No objection
7. 23/01646/FUL – Land Adjacent To Cufaude Manor Cufaude Lane Bramley

Erection of a single storey 3-bedroom dwelling together with hard and loft landscaping and on-curtilage parking

Objection
8. 23/02003/RES – Land At Upper Cufaude Farm Cufaude Lane Bramley

Application for reserved matters approval of layout, landscaping, scale and appearance for the Phase 1A residential development, the spine road and associated works pursuant to outline planning permission 19/00018/OUT

Objection
9. 23/01897/FUL – Land Adjacent To Ridgewell Cufaude Lane Bramley

Erection of 1 no. 4 bed dwelling and detached garage following demolition of existing outbuildings/stables

Objection
10. 23/02051/HSE – 3 Churchlands Bramley

Proposed loft conversion with front dormer and creation of front porch

No objection
11. 23/02091/VLA – Land At Minchens Lane Bramley

Variation of Section 106 agreement attached to 14/01075/OUT to allow an amended Mortgagee Exclusion Clause

No comment
12. T/00392/23/TPO – 4 St James Close Bramley

Pruning of 2 no. Cypress

Defer to Tree Officer
13. T/00404/23/TPO – 4 Churchlands Bramley

T19 / TPO 17 – Walnut: prune

G036 – (G5 of TPO) Hazel – Re-coppice.

G037 – (G5 of TPO) Hazel – declining / decayed trees stump removal.

Defer to Tree Officer
14. 23/02385/HSE – High View The Street Bramley

Demolition of existing conservatory and erection of new 1.5 storey gabled extension to front and rear of existing chalet bungalow . Relocation of photvoltaic panels, new solar thermal panels and air source heat pump.

No objection
15. T/00430/23/TPO – 55 Coopers Lane Bramley

2 Oak trees: prune back from street light

Defer to Tree Officer
16. 23/02528/VLA – Land To The North Of Sherfield Road Bramley

Variation of section 106 agreement and deed of variation attached to 15/02708/OUT to update the mortgagee exclusion clause (MEC)

17. T/00467/23/TPO – 7 Oakmead Bramley

T1 Oak: prune. T2 Oak: prune.

Defer to Tree Officer
18. T/00478/23/TPO – 5 Oakmead Bramley

T1 – Oak: Prune. T2 – Oak: Prune.

Defer to Tree Officer
19. 23/02696/HSE – Willow Tree Cottage Sherfield Road Bramley

Installation of fourteen solar panels on the south facing elevation of the detached garage.

No objection
20. T/00486/23/TPO – 5 Pound Close Bramley

T1 Beech: reduce to a standing monolith.

Defer to Tree Officers
21. 23/02714/HSE – 13 St Marys Avenue Bramley

Proposed infill of porch and rear ground floor extension partly to replace existing conservatory.

No objection
22. 23/02766/FUL – Land At OS Ref 463458 160065 Ash Lane Little London

Erection of 3no bedroom dwellinghouse on existing hard standing

No objection, comments

 

*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 – December Finance Statement

The December finance statement can be found here.

 

  

Appendix D – CIL Income/Expenditure Update

 The December CIL statement can be found here.