Your planning round-up from the Lancashire Post
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  Sep 6, 2022  
     
 
Adam Lord
 
Adam Lord
Audience Editor

 

Hello, 

Tuesday is when we round up all of our latest planning news for you. 

Pub giant JD Wetherspoon is taking on Preston Council over its refusal to allow a bigger beer garden in front of the Grey Friar tavern.

The company has lodged an appeal after Town Hall chiefs threw out its plans for a 78-seater area right next to a busy junction which is at the heart of a £14.7m regeneration scheme.

Elsewhere, plans have been submitted to develop a major site in central Lancashire with the potential to create up to 5,600 full time jobs.

This high-quality development aims to deliver around 1.7 million sq ft of floor space with significant economic and employment benefits for the people of Lancashire.

The proposals are part of County Hall's long-awaited vision for the land once earmarked for an IKEA flagship store at Cuerden near Bamber Bridge.

Thanks for reading, 

Adam

[email protected]

 

 
     
  Preston city centre beer garden plans will be decided by a government inspector  
     
  Pub giant JD Wetherspoon is taking on Preston Council over its refusal to allow a bigger beer garden in front of the Grey Friar tavern.  
     
Preston city centre beer garden plans will be decided by a government inspector
     
 
County Hall plans for key site originally earmarked for IKEA store near Bamber Bridge could lead to 5,600 jobs
County Hall plans for key site originally earmarked for IKEA store near Bamber Bridge could lead to 5,600 jobs
 
Plans have been submitted to develop a major site in central Lancashire with the potential to create up to 5,600 full time jobs.
 
     
 
Pickering's Farm: New estate should not be built without key road being widened, council leader tells inquiry
Pickering's Farm: New estate should not be built without key road being widened, council leader tells inquiry
 
Plans to build up to 1,100 homes in Penwortham should be rejected unless or until a major road in the area is turned into a dual carriageway.
 
     
 
Peace finally declared in battle for a railway bridge in picturesque village
Peace finally declared in battle for a railway bridge in picturesque village
 
Peace has finally broken out in a four-year war over an "eyesore" village bridge.
 
     
 
'I'm not asking much': Preston pensioner pleads for shelter and seat at bus stop
'I'm not asking much': Preston pensioner pleads for shelter and seat at bus stop
 
A pensioner is begging transport bosses to install a bus shelter at a stop in Preston where passengers are currently forced to wait in all weathers without any protection from the elements.
 
     
     
     
   
     
     
     
   
 
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