Parish Council meeting minutes – 21st May 2024

BRAMLEY PARISH COUNCIL

Minutes of the Meeting of the Council

Date:	Tuesday 21^st May 2024	Time: 7.30pm
Place:	Bramley Room, Bramley Village Hall
Present:	Cllr Tony Durrant (Chair)	Cllr Malcolm Bell
	Cllr Chris Flooks	Cllr Chris Tomblin
	Cllr Sue Howell	Cllr Iain James
	Cllr Keith Oborn
In attendance:	Maxta Thomas (Clerk)	2 members of the public
	Cllr Rhydian Vaughan (County)
Apologies:	Cllr Alan Munday

		*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. Cllr Flooks declared an interest in item 9.1.iii and took no part in the decision on this item.
	Minutes of the Last Parish Council Meeting
3.1	The minutes of the council meeting on 16^th April 2024 were proposed Cllr Oborn and seconded by Cllr James 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
	· Dog litter bin near National Grid access road – the officer at BDBC has confirmed that it is not possible to put a litter bin on this access road. However, it may be possible to put one at the entrance to the St James Park estate – he is investigating whether this needs to go through the estate management company or whether it can be placed on an adopted path. · Care & Share Library, Coopers Lane – the legal issues have now been resolved, and the library has been erected and is now operational.
4	Open Forum
	A resident raised concerns about road resurfacing being carried out around Bramley. Cllr Vaughan to investigate.
5.	County Councillor Report – see appendix A. · New farm shop – Cllr Vaughan noted the new farm shop in Bramley , The Barn. · New Leader of HCC – Nick Adams-King takes over as the Leader of HCC. · Roadworks – more stringent rules to be placed for utility roadworks. · Road resurfacing – work on resurfacing Sherfield Road to begin in early June. · Potholes – there are two types of repair, permanent (which takes time), and temporary, which is quicker. HCC are trying to stay ahead of the curve, but it is proving difficult. Cllr Howell asked about road haunches, which are really bad in places. Cllr Vaughan stated that these are very difficult to fix quickly, but this is being worked on.
6	Borough Councillor Report –Cllrs Durrant and Oborn gave a verbal report. · Local elections – Cllr Durrant thanked the outgoing Ward Councillor Nick Robinson for his hard work over the last 9 years, and welcomed Cllr Oborn to BDBC. · BDBC retains the same make up as last year, with all Cabinet members retaining their positions. · Cllr Durrant retains his position on the Development Control Committee, and is also on the HR committee. Cllr Tomblin remains as Cabinet Member for the Climate and Ecological Emergency. As a new Ward Councillor, Cllr Oborn is reserve for several committees.
7	Parish Environment
7.1	Parish Council events i. D-Day 80 event – arrangements are coming together well. Army cadets have dropped out but have been replaced with cadets from the Combined Cadet Force from The Vyne School. Cllr Vaughan is hoping to arrange the Chinook flypast for the evening. He will also arrange for a fire engine to be on the field for the event. ii. D-Day 80 risk assessment – the Clerk has circulated a copy of the draft risk assessment to all councillors. Cllr Durrant proposed that the risk assessment be accepted, Cllr Howell seconded, unanimously agreed. Clerk to place on the website. iii. D-Day 80 expenditure summary – this has been circulated to all councillors. The event expenditure is currently within the £7500 budget. Cllr Bell proposed a simple banner at Campbell Road and at the Minchens Triangle to advertise the event. Cllr James seconded, unanimously agreed. Dependent on cost – Cllr Bell to check and take forward.	*Clerk* *Cllr Bell*
7.2	Purchase of Land at Longbridge Road – Cllr Durrant confirmed that he has been liaising with the owners of the ‘Village Green’ land at the end of Longbridge Road. The land has not been maintained to any significant degree for many years, and the landowner is now keen to sell the land. With this in mind, they are prepared to sell it Bramley Parish Council at a reduced cost. Cllr Durrant stated that the land should be restored to a meaningful Village Green, with an area set aside for wilding and biodiversity. The remainder of the area would be green open space maintained by Bramley Parish Council. Funding for the land purchase should come from CIL funding, with grants being sought to assist with the initial set up once purchase. Bramley PC contributions would also come from CIL funding. Conveyancing fees will be in the region of £3000 – £3500. Cllr Durrant proposed that Bramley PC purchase the land using CIL funding, Cllr Bell seconded, unanimously agreed. Clerk and Cllr Durrant to take forward.	*Cllr Durrant/ Clerk*
8	Clerk’s report & Administration
8.1	Parish magazine article – Cllr Bell will write the article for the July issue of the Parish magazine. Copy is due by 15^th June. The Clerk suggested a photo spread from the D-Day event, and also the opening of the Care & Share Library.	*Cllr Bell*
8.2	Investment Policy – the Clerk has circulated a draft Investment Policy for Council consideration. Cllr Durrant proposed adopting the policy, Cllr James seconded, unanimously agreed. Clerk to place on website.	*Clerk*
9.	Planning
9.1	New Applications
i.	24/00746/HSE – Cherry Tree Barn Upper Cufaude Farm Cufaude Lane Bramley Erection of a garden shed · No objection unanimously agreed. Clerk to process.	*Clerk*
ii.	24/00888/LBC – Minchens House Minchens Lane Bramley Replacement of 3 timber framed casement windows, with slimline double glazed casement windows to match existing finish · No objection unanimously agreed. Clerk to process.	*Clerk*
iii.	T/00210/24/TPO – 5 Pound Close Bramley T1 Beech: fell, grind out stump/roots. · Cllr Flooks declared an interest in this one and did not vote. · No objection unanimously agreed. Clerk to process.	*Clerk*
iv.	T/00216/24/TPO – 4 St Marks Close Bramley 1 Silver birch: fell. · No objection majority agreed. Clerk to process. · Request for condition of replacement tree.	*Clerk*
v.	T/00214/24/TPO – 14 Wallis Drive Bramley Tree in front garden: pollard. · Defer to tree officer unanimously agreed. Clerk to process.	*Clerk*
vi.	T/00205/24/TCA – Oak trees along boundary of allotments adjacent to Glebelands Silchester Road Bramley Oaks x4 – Crown reduce trees along allotments boundary to Glebelands Silchester Road. Carry out a tip reduction of approximately 3m in height and 2m in lateral spread on the northern side only, pruning back to suitable growth points to maintain more of a natural shape and balance. Due to historic work on the southern side of the trees, no works will be carried out here. Boundary mixed hedging – Reduce approximately 35m in length of boundary hedging to an approximate finished height of 2.4m to allow clearer light filtration into allotments. · Application is Bramley PC’s own, so no comment. The BDBC decision is to raise no objection.
9.2	Approvals/Refusals – see appendix B.
	These were noted. Cllr Tomblin noted that the application for the bungalows at Tudor Farm was withdrawn on the day of the DCC meeting.
10	Reports
10.1	Allotments and Burial Ground The Clerk has consulted with the PCs contractor on whether a water table survey is required on the ‘rubbish area’, which is to be partially converted to space for cremation interments. He has confirmed that this will not be necessary as it is at the upper end of the Burial Ground where there is no issue. He further stated that current guidance does not outline any restriction in groundwater elevation with respect to interment of ashes; so he feels it would be unnecessary to spend money measuring the elevation more accurately. Cllr Bell noted the height of hedging at St James Park might need cutting back – this will be investigated. He also noted that one or two allotments at St James Park are not being clearly worked – this also needs to be investigated.	*Cllr Howell / Clerk*
10.2	Village Hall Trust – Cllr Oborn gave a verbal update. The Trustees are concerned about the track that neighbours the Stocks Farm site, which is owned by the Village Hall. The developer is proving difficult on the issue. The proposal is to install gates either end of the access track.
10.3	Clift Meadow Trust – Graham Auld gave a brief verbal report. · He noted the successful Fete. · The Trustees thanked councillors for the contribution to the new tractor for maintenance.
10.4	Highways/Footpaths – Clerk to investigate the HCC cutting schedule for footpaths around Bramley. · Footpath near the Burial Ground – the Clerk confirmed that the Lengthsman has completed work on the path, which is now clear and passable. i. S.106 expenditure update – the Clerk and Cllr Durrant have met with HCC representatives to discuss using the £200k s.106 funding set aside for use within the area of the level crossing. This funding comes from the St James Park development and must at least be allocated to projects by Spring 2025. Three schemes have been put forward: o Minor improvements at the Bramley Lane junction with Sherfield Road. Concrete bollards to be strategically placed to prevent vehicular access to the pavements and green area, and HCC are looking at a low level fence around the green space at this junction to also precent vehicular access. Soft landscaping can be considered at a later date. o A possible new pinch point outside the village shop, to prevent cars parking on the pavement and to slow traffic down. o Slight road widening and kerbing at passing places on Minchens Lane, mainly to ease the pothole issues on those passing places, but also to assist the flow of traffic on Minchens Lane Plans are very much at a draft stage at present.	*Clerk*
11	Consultation documents requiring consideration
	None.
12	Grant Applications
	None.

13	Finance
13.1	Investment/Savings Account – the Clerk has circulated details of two schemes to consider placing CIL funding in: o CCLA Public Sector Deposit Fund – the CCLA (Churches, Charities, and Local Authorities) is an organisation that focus on ethical and responsible investment, and work in the public sector arena. The current yield on the account is 5.23%, and investments are made in low risk areas. However, the Clerk noted that low risk is not no risk, and that funds may go down as well as up. Access to funds is not instant – 24 hours’ notice is required. o Unity Trust Bank Instant Access Savings Account – Unity Trust Bank has proved track record of working in the public sector. Their Instant Access savings account currently has an interest rate of 2.75% (variable). Whilst not as high as the CCLA account, it is not an investment account and therefore there is no risk attached to the account. After some discussion, it was agreed that two separate instant access savings accounts should be opened with Unity Trust Bank. One will be for CIL funds, and the will be for precept funds. Cllr Oborn proposed the motion, Cllr James seconded, unanimously agreed. Clerk to take forward.	*Clerk*
13.2	Approval of payments (see appendix C) – the Clerk has circulated the list of payments for approval. Cllr Oborn proposed and Cllr Tomblin seconded that the May payments be approved. Unanimously agreed. Clerk to process.	*Clerk*
13.3	CIL Income & Expenditure update – see appendix D. This was noted.
13.4	Receipts – these were noted. The Clerk particularly noted the closure of the NS&I account and the merging of the funds with the main Unity current account. She further noted receipt of the first half of the precept.
14	Date of Next meeting
	The next full Parish Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday 18^th June 2024.
15	Resolution to exclude press and public from items that may require discussion of possible legal and financial proceedings
	None.
16	Confidential Items
	None
	The meeting closed at 9.45pm.

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

(Chairman)
Appendix A – May Briefing notes

COMMUNITY SPEEDWATCH

Concerning speeds – Speeding is a general concern throughout the village. With 3251 vehicles recorded at 35mph or above recorded on the camera last month. Given that approximately 25% of hits by the camera are not recorded due to dirty number plate, poor quality photo etc, this number is actually more in the region of 4000 incidences of speeding by the Village hall in April.

SIDs: See Table 2

The SIDs were in operation throughout April. Due to the manufacture stopping the support of it’s Web based software (Apple platform) interrogation of the data had been limited. We now have a means of Data interrogation.

Due to the Radar interference issues (see Equipment) unfortunately it is not possible to get direct comparisons between the SID and Camera data.

Recent Local SpeedWatch Activity – 3 manned Deployment were undertaken during April. A total of 39 vehicles were reported to the Police from the 327 vehicles checked – hit rate 12%. Top speed recorded 46mph.

Road Signs – A lot of the road signage is becoming illegible due to alga build up or in one instance (east bound side by Tudor Farm) a 30mph sign is obscured by the overburden of a resident’s hedge. I have cleaned a few signs where they are particularly bad. Could the PC please press Highways for the cleaning of the signage throughout the village and the cutting back of resident’s hedges where they are obscuring the signage.

Equipment – An issue has arisen where overlapping Radar Signals from SIDs, Camera and Speed Gun could potentially cause interference with each other, in the case of the camera when a SID was placed on the same pole as the camera the SID the camera recorded a 50% drop in +35mphs, whilst it would be nice to think that the SID had such an effect this is not likely the case. Discussions with the Camera manufacture highlighted the issue that Radar interference may be causing a drop in sensitivity of the Camera and thus likely to account for the drop in recordings between 20^th to the 25^thof April . The SID has now been removed to a location so as not to cause interference with the Camera. I have highlighted this issue to the Police and am awaiting a response.

AutoSpeedWatch Camera (see also equipment above) – The Camera is providing a lot of useful data and discussions are beginning to take place with the police as how best to use the data. The Police have asked for some specific data on persistent speeders so that they may be able to target the times that they are passing through the village With regard to non-Taxed or non- MOT’d vehicles; where it can be confirmed on the DVLA database that the vehicle has not been Taxed for a while, these are being reported through the Government Web facility for this purpose. For non-MOT’d vehicles there is no such facility for reporting, however the report we provide to the Police highlights the Vehicles with no MOT.

Table 1: Camera Data (April) – The Camera trigger and reporting speed are set at =>35mph.

The integration software provides very tuneable (temporal) comprehensive reports. I can supply these reports if requested, however the data falls within the scope of the GDPR and must be treated as such.

The following camera data was downloaded at 9pm on the 30^th April.

Month/Year	Verified Speeders =>35mph	Max Speed Recorded	Highest number of offences committed by one vehicle	Fastest Hour
April 2004	3251	59	15 (also highest speeder)	7pm

Note the drop in recordings between 20^th to the 25^thof April was likely due to Radar interference. See AutoSpeedWatch Camera above.

Table 2: Speed Indicator Device (SID) DATA April 2024:

SID Location	Days Deployed	Traffic Direction	% Exceeding 30mph	No Exceeding 60mph	Max Speed Recorded	V85*	Average speed
The Street by Churchlands	10	East Bound	52%	5	68	35	31
West of 40-30mph transition Bramley Green Data from leaving SID	10	West Bound	75%	6	68	38	33
The Street by Churchlands	6	East Bound	50%	2	64	35	31
West of 40-30mph transition Bramley Green Data from leaving SID	6	West Bound	70%	2	65	37	33
The Street by Churchlands	7	East Bound	49%	2	67	35	31
The Street Village Hall	7	East Bound	33%	2	68	33	29

*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

Different coloured markings on pavements and roads

People often ask about the markings on roads and pavements, often wondering what they mean.

Here’s a quick guide to understanding this unique highway language!

Across England over 50 utility companies utilise a vivid array of spray-painted symbols to communicate what lies beneath our feet. Each colour and symbol serves as a critical guide, ensuring safe and efficient urban maintenance.

**Red**: A warning of electrical cables. Lines, numbers, and letters like ‘L/V’ (low voltage) or ‘H/V’ (high voltage) indicate the position and type of electrical hazards. Look out for ‘SWA’ to spot steel-wire armoured cables!

**White**: The all-rounder colour used for general instructions and notes by contractors. Whether it’s marking previous road schemes or indicating utility cover issues, white is essential for communication on the ground.

**Blue**: This colour flags the presence of water mains. Often marked by specialized locating companies, these indicators help preemptively map out water infrastructure to prevent mishaps during digging.

**Yellow**: Not just for parking lines! On pavements, yellow highlights gas lines, detailing pressure levels (LP, MP, HP) and other pertinent info like bends in the pipes.

**Green**: Increasingly used to denote cable communications and networks such as CCTV and cable TV lines. It’s a digital world under there!

**Others**: Sometimes, you might come across markings that seem like a cryptic code or even resemble hieroglyphs! These could indicate anything from future street furniture like lamp posts to specific utility needs.

However, if there isn’t a white line around a pothole or road defect for example it doesn’t mean it’s not being fixed. Much of the reporting process for work to fix problems is now carried out digitally – so imagine a virtual white line being painted around the pothole which has been photographed and geolocated so they repair team know exactly what they are doing.

Remember, these colours and symbols are not dictated by law but by convention. They represent a critical language spoken by those who maintain and engineer our county’s infrastructure, ensuring safety and continuity in our daily lives.

Next time you’re walking around, take a moment to spot these colourful clues to what’s hidden beneath your path!

#UtilityMarkings

Winter Salting Route Test Runs – Don’t be surprised if you catch sight of one of our salting lorries out in the next few weeks. In preparation for next winter, our highways teams are testing some spreading equipment and doing this now before the gritters are parked up for summer.

If you do come across ‘Snow Patroller’ or ‘Grittindor’ on your travels, please be patient and give them the space they need to operate and remember these vehicles are limited to a maximum speed of 30mph for everyone’s safety.

Reporting Highways Problems

Links to report road issues are here:
Potholes: https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/roadmaintenance/roadproblems/potholes
Tree/hedge problems:

https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/roadmaintenance/roadproblems/treehedge

Flooding/drainage issues:

https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/roadmaintenance/roadproblems/flooding

Pavement problems:

https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/roadmaintenance/roadproblems/paving

Problems with rights of way:

https://www.hants.gov.uk/landplanningandenvironment/rightsofway/reportaproblem

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

Do you know anyone who may qualify for free childcare? – Do you need 30 hours funded childcare? If you are a working parent or carer with a three or four year-old, then you might be eligible for Government funded childcare.

You may be able to access the funding if you (and your partner) meet the working and income eligibility criteria.

Check your family’s eligibility for the 30 Hours Childcare and other help with childcare costs, by using the childcare calculator https://www.gov.uk/childcare-calculator

For more information and apply online, see https://www.childcarechoices.gov.uk or call 0300 1234097.

Supporting Hampshire’s farmers – My Hampshire County Councillor colleague Cllr Russell Oppenheimer has written an excellent Op-Ed piece for the Hampshire Chronicle about how we can all help Hampshire’s farmers.

I recommend it to you, it’s here: https://www.hampshirechronicle.co.uk/…/24233542…/

Cllr Rhydian Vaughan, MBE

Fb.com/tellrhydian

Appendix B – Planning Summary

Approvals/Refusals*

23/02793/FUL – Barn Adjacent To Latchmere Green Farm Ash Lane Little London

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

Granted

No objection

23/02907/FUL – Meadow View Sherfield Road Bramley

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

Granted

Objection

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

Refused

Objection

T/00583/23/TPO – 8 Oakmead Bramley

T1 Oak: prune.

Granted

Defer to tree officer

24/00270/HSE – Lyndale Sherfield Road Bramley

Erection of a single storey rear extension.

Granted

No objection

24/00382/LDPO – 5 Bartlett Close Bramley

Certificate of lawfulness for the proposed loft conversion with rear dormer with rooflights on the front slope

Granted

No objection

24/00413/HSE – 6 Pound Close Bramley

Proposed single storey rear extension.

Granted

No objection

24/00421/RET – 17 The Smithy Bramley

Retrospective application for the erection of a pergola

Granted

No objection

10.

24/00493/HSE – 17 Wallis Drive Bramley

Installation of air source heat pump

Granted

No objection

11.

24/00514/HSE – 10 Cornice Road Chineham

Erection of single storey rear extension and alteration to part of the car port

Application withdrawn

Objection

12.

T/00164/24/TCA – Grays House The Street Bramley

T1 Sycamore: remove 4 lowest branches over garden back to source.

Raise no objection

Defer to tree officer

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.	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
3.	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
4.	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
5.	23/02051/HSE – 3 Churchlands Bramley Proposed loft conversion with front dormer and creation of front porch	No objection

6.	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
7.	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)	No comment
8.	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.	Objection
9.	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	Objection
10.	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.	Objection
11.	23/03051/FUL – Land North Of Sherfield Road And To East Of Strawberry Fields Sherfield Road Bramley Proposed development of 20 residential dwellings, vehicular access from Sherfield Road, public open space, landscaping, ancillary works and associated infrastructure on land North of Sherfield Road, Bramley.	Objection
12.	T/00007/24/TPO – 4 Oakmead Bramley T1 – Oak: prune	Defer to tree officer
13.	24/00075/FUL – Land To The East Of Ash Lane And Ash Park Business Centre Ash Lane Little London Construction of a battery Storage Facility with ancillary development	Objection
14.	T/00043/24/TPO – 16 St James Close Bramley Fell 1 Lime.	Defer to tree officer
15.	24/00335/ROC – Cedarwood Silchester Road Bramley Variation of condition 4 (arboricultural report) of 23/00780/FUL for the erection of 1 no dwelling and garage to replace arboricultural report with an updated version	N objection, comments
16.	24/00407/PIP – Locksbridge Farm Cufaude Lane Bramley Permission in Principle for 2 no. dwellings with separate car port, bin/cycle store and landscaped garden.	Objection
17.	24/00446/FUL – Cufaude Cufaude Lane Bramley Change of use of land from Residential to Agricultural with erection of tractor shed on site. Change of use of land from Agricultural to Residential.	No objection, comments
18.	T/00135/24/TPO – 16 Wallis Drive Bramley T2 Sycamore in the front garden: pollard.	Defer to tree officer
19.	24/00608/VLA – Land At Silchester Road Silchester Road Bramley Request for variation of Section 106 agreement attached to 20/00319/FUL and 22/03224/ROC to allow the sale of five out of seven open market dwellings prior to a registered affordable housing provider being under contract to purchase the five designated affordable dwellings	Objection
20.	24/00615/FUL – The Clift Surgery Minchens Lane Bramley Installation of Prescription Dispenser and lighting.	No objection
21.	24/00409/FUL – Lantern Courtyard, The Barn The Street Bramley Change of use from Class F2(A) to Class E (for bistro & farm shop use), installation of extractor vent and air conditioner outdoor units. Display of various advertisement signs and lighting.	No objection, comments
22.	24/00410/ADV – Lantern Courtyard, The Barn The Street Bramley Display of 2 no fascia signs with washer lights, 1 no. logo sign and 1 no. non-illuminated wall sign.	No objection, comments
23.	24/00679/FUL – Cherry Blossom Manor German Road Bramley Erection of two storey extension to care home, plus garden pavilion and five additional car parking spaces.	No objection
24.	24/00695/FUL – Land At Cherry Blossom Manor German Road Bramley Single storey dental surgery with associated car and cycle parking	No objection, comments
25.	24/00714/RET – Land At MOD Bramley Training Area Campbell Road Bramley Temporary change of use of land and buildings for film making with associated temporary sets and facilities vehicles, access, parking and storage.	No comment

*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 – May Finance Statement

The May 2024 finance statement can be viewed here.

Appendix D – CIL statement

The May 2024 CIL statement can be viewed here.