Exeter Trees & Shrubs
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Exeter
    • Allotments >
      • Alphington Allotments
      • Exwick Allotments
      • Stoke Hill Allotments
      • St Thomas Allotments
      • Topsham Allotments
      • Whipton and Heavitree Allotments
    • Parks & green spaces
    • Cemeteries
    • Nature Reserves >
      • Aylesbeare Common
      • Barley Valley Park
      • Bowling Green and Goosemoor
      • Charwell Wetlands
      • Cricklepit Mill
      • Duryard and Belvidere Valley Park
      • Exe Reed Beds
      • Exminster and Powderham Marshes
      • Ludwell Valley Park
      • Matford Marshes
      • Mincinglake Valley Park
      • Old Sludge Beds
      • Riverside Valley Park
      • Whitycombe Valley Park
    • P.O.I >
      • Cathedral Grounds
      • Darts Farm
      • Exe Estuary
      • Haldon Forest Park
      • Northernhay Gardens
      • Killerton
      • Princesshay
      • River Exe
      • Rougemont Gardens
      • University of Exeter
  • Trees
    • A - Z of Trees
    • Native
    • Non-Native
    • Pollination
    • Deciduous
    • Evergreen
  • Donate
  • Social Media
    • Flickr
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • SciStarter
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
  • Tools
    • Ancient Tree Finder
    • Canopy Cover
    • Curio XYZ
    • Ecosia
    • Park finder
    • Planning proposals
    • Request a TPO
    • TPO Finder
  • News
    • Councillors
    • ECC & DCC NEWS
    • Exeter Citizen
    • Events
    • Felled trees
    • F.O.I Requests
    • Planning
    • Planting
    • Tree Pits
    • Stressed trees
    • Updates
  • Blogs
    • Felled Trees in Exeter
    • Freedom of Information Requests
    • Tree pits
    • Parks & Green Spaces
    • Planning Proposals
    • Planting
    • Stressed & diseased tees
  • IStock
    • IStock (Alder - Common)
    • IStock (Alder - Cut leaved)
    • IStock (Alder - Grey)
    • IStock (Alder - Italian)
    • IStock (Alder - Spaeth)
    • IStock (Aspen)
    • IStock (Beech - Copper)
    • IStock (Blue Atlas cedar)
    • IStock (Crab apple)
    • IStock (Fungi)
    • IStock (Golden Chain)
    • IStock (Oak - Turkey)
  • Tree Goodies
    • Hertswood
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Exeter
    • Allotments >
      • Alphington Allotments
      • Exwick Allotments
      • Stoke Hill Allotments
      • St Thomas Allotments
      • Topsham Allotments
      • Whipton and Heavitree Allotments
    • Parks & green spaces
    • Cemeteries
    • Nature Reserves >
      • Aylesbeare Common
      • Barley Valley Park
      • Bowling Green and Goosemoor
      • Charwell Wetlands
      • Cricklepit Mill
      • Duryard and Belvidere Valley Park
      • Exe Reed Beds
      • Exminster and Powderham Marshes
      • Ludwell Valley Park
      • Matford Marshes
      • Mincinglake Valley Park
      • Old Sludge Beds
      • Riverside Valley Park
      • Whitycombe Valley Park
    • P.O.I >
      • Cathedral Grounds
      • Darts Farm
      • Exe Estuary
      • Haldon Forest Park
      • Northernhay Gardens
      • Killerton
      • Princesshay
      • River Exe
      • Rougemont Gardens
      • University of Exeter
  • Trees
    • A - Z of Trees
    • Native
    • Non-Native
    • Pollination
    • Deciduous
    • Evergreen
  • Donate
  • Social Media
    • Flickr
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • SciStarter
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
  • Tools
    • Ancient Tree Finder
    • Canopy Cover
    • Curio XYZ
    • Ecosia
    • Park finder
    • Planning proposals
    • Request a TPO
    • TPO Finder
  • News
    • Councillors
    • ECC & DCC NEWS
    • Exeter Citizen
    • Events
    • Felled trees
    • F.O.I Requests
    • Planning
    • Planting
    • Tree Pits
    • Stressed trees
    • Updates
  • Blogs
    • Felled Trees in Exeter
    • Freedom of Information Requests
    • Tree pits
    • Parks & Green Spaces
    • Planning Proposals
    • Planting
    • Stressed & diseased tees
  • IStock
    • IStock (Alder - Common)
    • IStock (Alder - Cut leaved)
    • IStock (Alder - Grey)
    • IStock (Alder - Italian)
    • IStock (Alder - Spaeth)
    • IStock (Aspen)
    • IStock (Beech - Copper)
    • IStock (Blue Atlas cedar)
    • IStock (Crab apple)
    • IStock (Fungi)
    • IStock (Golden Chain)
    • IStock (Oak - Turkey)
  • Tree Goodies
    • Hertswood

PLANNING

BLOG

Land To Rear Of 26 Harrington Lane Exeter Devon EX4 8PB

14/3/2020

1 Comment

 
Plans: 21/01/2020_REVISED Application Form
Plans: 18/12/2019_108.002 Site Plan(1)
Plans: 18/12/2019_Site Location Plan
Map: Click her for map
Reference: 19/1776/OUT
Alternative Reference: PP-08342380
Application Received: Wed 18 Dec 2019
Application Validated: Tue 21 Jan 2020
Address: Land To Rear Of 26 Harrington Lane Exeter Devon EX4 8PB
Proposal: Permission sought for three dwellings (Approval sought for details of access and layout, all other matters reserved for future consideration).
Application Type: Outline Planning Permission
Case Officer: Emily Perryman
Ward: Pinhoe
Agent Name: Mr Martyn Randall
Agent Company Name: Build Consultants Ltd
Agent Address: The Hive School Hill Whimple Exeter EX5 2TS
Environmental Assessment Requested: No
Impact: Assuming the construction of the three new houses goes by normal development standards it is highly likely that all of the current trees and shrubs will be removed. The current canopy cover is close to 100% and it's likely with the three new houses and parking it will be 10% or less.
WHAT 3 WORDS: ​https://what3words.com/party.into.strict
GOOGLE MAP LOCATION
GOOGLE MAP IMAGES
Please leave any comments below - they are all welcome. But more importantly - if you are a resident of Exeter please leave a comment on the Exeter planning website. If the consultation window has closed you cannot leave any further comments on the Planning website.
1 Comment
Naomi Palmer
14/3/2020 20:50:11

I would like to register my firm objection to the building on this modest pocket of tree-rich space. New builds should replace existing neglected built spaces, not occupy areas of canopy that are essential for biodiversity, quality of life and sequestering carbon. There is no benefit to the community, only to developers who already have the monopoly on green areas in and surrounding the city. I would recommend more creative thinking about future builds in relation to reviving derelect areas that are already built upon rather than firther harming our rapidly reducing areas of green and our trees, in line with the emerging paradigm and the promises ofnour city leaders. With thanks.

Reply

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Author

    Write something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview.

    Archives

    April 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    October 2021
    August 2021
    March 2021
    November 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed