THE DEVELOPMENT OFF EAGRY now known as EAGRY GARDENS
ACCEPTED development. At our January meeting (23/01/04) with the Planning Case Officer, he had kindly prepared for us the following list of the various bodies and the dates of their accepting of the plan.
Principle of development.
The site is located within Bushmills development limit, as defined in the NEAP 2003. The site is not zoned for a specific use. As such the site is acceptable in principle for housing development.
Roads Service issues:
Roads Service finds both applications acceptable (see consultation response dated 04-NOV-2003).
Objections copied to Roads Service on 09-AUG-2003 & 23-AUG-2003.
Flooding issues:
Rivers Agency finds both applications acceptable (see consultation which was received on 20-NOV-2003).
Layout Issues:
The application was assessed at our internal meeting on 17-NOV-2003 by a board of planners against our Housing Policy (Planning Policy Statement 7: Quality Residential Environments) and found to be acceptable. (Click to see differences)
Nature Conservation Issues:
Objection letter from 32 Eagry Park copied to Environment & Heritage Service (Natural Heritage Division). EHS finds the proposal acceptable (see consultation response of 06-NOV-2002). But see subsequent letter from EHS

Archaeological Issues:
Environment & Heritage Service (Protecting Historic Monuments) find the proposal acceptable, but require conditions / informatives to be attached to any decision to mitigate the impact of the proposal on nearby archaeology (see consultation dated 27-JUL-2001)
Sewerage Issues:
Water Service find the proposal acceptable (see Water Service comments on consultation response dated 30-SEP-2002)
Water Quality:
Environment & Heritage (Water Quality Unit) finds the proposal acceptable (see consultation dated 10-AUG-2001).
We again visited the Case Officer on 27th May 2004 and discovered this list was still current in the "Application Files" but in reality it was no longer correct in the case of the Nature Conservation issues. CLICK to see letter from EHS Natural Heritage
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