107 New Road Brixham TQ5 8BY
Installation of fixed line broadband apparatus.
Devon · South West England
Browse 98 tracked planning records within 6.2 miles of Brixham's approximate centre. This is a nearby view, not a city, district or borough boundary; neighbouring authority records may appear.
Showing 20 records. The official register remains the authority for current decisions and consultation deadlines.
98
Tracked records in this search scope
0
First tracked in the last 7 days · not council receipts
1 Sept 2026
Latest received date in this preview
Recorded information · verify current details at the official register
Preview record-check dates: 2 Sept 2026 to 4 Sept 2026. A record check is not proof of a complete or successful council-wide collection. A missing recent record is not evidence of no local planning activity.
Installation of fixed line broadband apparatus.
T1 Mature Oak - Crown raise by approximately 2-3 meters, to achieve suitable clearance from understory parking area.
T1 Leyland cypress T2 Spruce We would like to fell both these trees, the spruce is cladded in ivy and poor form. The Leyland Cypress is again of poor form and completely over powering this garden. To replace these with Beech trees would make sense.
T1 - cedar. Reduce the lateral spread/end-loading on 3 x low limbs on the west side of the tree by 2.5m, from 9.5m to 7m.
Construction of garage.
Demolition of existing elements including garage, store, garden room and conservatory. Formation of side and rear extensions including a garage and workshop. Formation of covered porch. Increase in ridge height and change in roof profile to create first floor accommodation. Installation of two front dormers & roof lights to the side elevations. Alterations to fenestration & associated works.
Removal of upvc french doors, widen opening and installation of slim line aluminium bi-folding doors at ground floor. Enlargement of second floor balcony.
Non-Material Amendment to P/2025/0417. Amendments sought: Colour change of down water pipes.
Establishment of use of property as hotel.
Request for Environmental Impact Assessment Screening Opinion on extension on existing fish quay. THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING (ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT) REGULATIONS 2017 DO NOT MAKE PROVISION FOR PUBLIC COMMENTS TO BE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT WHEN DETERMINING REQUESTS FOR SCREENING/SCOPING OPINIONS.
Changes to fenestration, demolition of existing garage, erection of a single storey extension to side and rear to include rooflights and canopy over, formation of a patio area and construction of raised decking with canopy at rear.
Tree Surgeon consulted: Greg Laywood, Clear View Tree and Hedge Services Ltd. Recommendation for a cyclical application to undertake cyclical crown reductions (3/5 yearly) on a Holme oak tree located within the rear garden of the property, with the height reduced to 1m below an overhead telephone cable which has been enveloped within the canopy. All as previous application ref: AT/2021/0099/TPO, approved 11th May 2021. The tree also overhangs the access road to North Fields Industrial Estate which is used by multiple companies, serviced by large lorries and delivery trucks. A reduction on the canopy width will bring the canopy within the property boundary whilst maintaining the shape and proportion of the tree. The works are required to prevent damage to the telephone cable, and to prevent damage to the tree and vehicles as the delivery vehicles access/egress the Industrial Estate . All works will be undertaken by a Tree Surgeon in conformance to BS3998 "Recommendations for Tree Work 2
Change of use of garage to affordable residential unit. Alterations to fenestration.
T004 Holm oak - Previous stem failure at 1m with decay established in remaining stems however appears relatively confined at present; smaller stem weighted towards low use seating area, failure of which considered for risk assessment - Reduce crown height by approx 3m to leave the tree at 15m. T006 Holm oak - Boundary tree; query re: ownership; form indicates history of crown management for clearance etc; adjacent timber framed building within dripline; 1x stem with heavy lean bias towards client property; history of development in close proximity indicates likely root damage; sub-optimal crown density for species and age; stereum species of fungus noted on 1x primary, east aspect - Reduce crown over adjacent property by 3m in lateral spread
T003 ? Mature lime: Pollard to the main crown break, retaining the main stem and permanent primary scaffold framework. Thereafter manage as a cyclical pollard, with re-pollarding anticipated approximately every seven years. The works are requested following a ground-based assessment and subsequent climbing inspection. The aerial inspection identified multiple cavities within load-bearing primary branches supporting substantial upright stems. Three cavities were reported to extend beyond the diameter of the affected branch when investigated using an eight-inch probe. Further cavities and significant historic pruning wounds with associated decay were also recorded. The affected crown is exposed to wind and overhangs St Marychurch Road, the unsheltered Hatfield Cross bus stop and parts of Lynway Court. The inspecting arborist considered ordinary crown reduction but concluded that it would not sufficiently address the defects distributed through the primary crown. Pollarding is therefore p
Fell T6 Pine, 80% of the crown is dead, with very little live foliage remaining. The tree is in terminal decline and directly threatens both houses and gardens to the south, creating an unacceptable risk. Removal is required to restore a proportionate level of safety. Replacement planting: One replacement tree of the same species will be planted within the garden, providing long-term amenity at an appropriate scale. T5 Pine ? Remove only the lowest-order branches, as shown in the photographs. These are small-diameter, phototropic limbs below the main crown structure. All cuts will comply with BS 3998:2010, with the final cut diameter not exceeding one third of the parent branch or stem. This minor work maintains natural form and improves clearance and light without altering the crown. T1 Pine ? Remove only the lowest-order phototropic branches. These are small, low-value limbs whose removal is minor and does not affect crown structure. All cuts will follow BS 3998:2010, with the final
Installation of 8m light wooden pole.
T1 Yew is highly tolerant of pruning, responds well to cyclical management, and retains good vitality and crown density after reduction. A modest 1.5?m crown reduction on a 5-year cycle is therefore proportionate, sustainable, and appropriate for the long-term management of this tree in its constrained position. The tree exhibits a pronounced downslope lean, damaging the garden steps and increasing the risk of progressive deformation and further structural impact on them. A light cyclical reduction will reduce end-weight, limit further displacement, and maintain the tree in a safe and suitable condition. T2 Pine selective reduction of the lowest-order branch by approximately 3?m to reduce end-weight and manage encroachment towards neighbouring houses and gardens. No alteration to the main crown structure. The tree displays a significant downslope lean, with the lower crown targeting neighbouring houses and gardens. The lowest-order branch carries disproportionate end-weight on the tens
T1 ? Horse Chestnut: Fell to ground level. The tree is growing directly on top of a loose, failing stone wall, with roots displacing the structure and voids forming beneath the root plate. The wall no longer provides stable support, and the tree stands on a slope where any failure would directly target the adjacent house and garden. The tree is far younger than the established 1973 Tree Preservation Order and does not form part of the original protected stock. Removal is a proportionate risk-based intervention to prevent further structural displacement and foreseeable harm to property. T2 ? Oak: Repollard to previous pollard points. The tree is an established pollard requiring cyclical management to maintain structural stability. A bracket fungus of the genus Ganoderma is present on the stem, indicating internal decay. Repollarding will reduce lever-arm length and end-weight, mitigating risk while retaining the existing pollard framework. All cuts will be made back to existing knuckles
Illuminated and non-illuminated signage, including 1 x pylon sign, 2 x fascia signs & 1 x welcome sign.
Only preview records with coordinates are pinned. This map does not draw an authority boundary.
Choose the postcode you want to monitor. This creates a radius-based alert, not a city- or county-boundary alert. Source availability and your account settings determine the updates you receive.
From Brixham: choose a postcode and radius. This alert covers available records near that postcode, not the whole named locality or council area. Source coverage and check times vary; notifications are not a guarantee of instant delivery.
The current search returns 98 tracked records within 6.2 miles of Brixham's approximate centre. This preview shows 20 records. It is a stored subset, not a measure of all applications received by the authority.
Open a listed record to check its reference, recorded status, dates and source. Use an available official record or register link to verify the latest information. Map pins include only records with coordinates.
Comments are handled by the responsible planning authority. Check its official record for the public consultation deadline and eligibility. An undecided status alone does not mean comments are open.
Create an account and choose a postcode, radius and delivery frequency. Alerts depend on available source records and your account allowance; they are not a substitute for checking official consultation deadlines.
Use the Devon council and area guide to select another locality. This county grouping is a navigation aid, not a single planning jurisdiction.