Wychavon council reviews planning applications for homes and padel courts

Wychavon District Council has received several planning applications, including proposals for up to 45 new homes and four padel courts at a tennis centre. These submissions cover developments in areas like Drakes Broughton, Bredon, and Pershore. The applications are open for public review and comment until March 12.

Local planning authorities in Wychavon are considering a range of development proposals submitted recently for the Evesham, Pershore, and Broadway areas.

One key application involves an outline plan for up to 45 homes on Worcester Road in Drakes Broughton. This includes 18 affordable units and represents the second phase of a larger scheme, building on a prior approval. Access is the only matter not reserved for later decision, and the council classifies it as a major development that departs from the South Worcestershire Development Plan.

In Bredon, a retrospective request seeks approval for a storage extension at Drapers on Church Street. The addition aims to provide more storage space and is located within a conservation area near a listed building.

Further afield, permission is requested for a three-bedroom self-build home on Church Lane in Flyford Flavell, tied to an earlier permission in principle. Meanwhile, at Vine Cottage on Russell Street in Great Comberton—a listed building in a conservation area—plans call for replacing three rotting softwood casement windows with similar hardwood heritage double-glazed frames.

A sports-related proposal comes from Pershore Tennis Centre at Pershore College on Avon Bank, where four padel courts are planned. The council notes this development does not align with the current local development plan.

Interested parties can view the applications, plans, and documents on the Wychavon District Council website at www.wychavon.gov.uk. Comments or objections should be sent to Planning and Infrastructure at the Civic Centre, Queen Elizabeth Drive, Pershore, Worcester WR10 1PT, by March 12.

Awọn iroyin ti o ni ibatan

Pershore Tennis Centre is applying for permission to replace a planned 'kids zone' with four new padel courts. The proposal aims to introduce the sport to the area, starting with two courts to assess community interest. Funding is in principle from the LTA, with support from local colleges.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Stockton Council is considering a retrospective planning application to transform agricultural barns into facilities for padel and pickleball at Whitton Three Gates in Stillington. The proposal includes building extensions, a toilet block, and car park surfacing. This is one of several applications under review by the council.

Mid Sussex District Council has turned down plans to convert derelict tennis courts in Haywards Heath into a temporary padel facility, citing inadequate evidence on noise impacts. The decision followed significant opposition from residents worried about disturbance in a quiet area, despite support from others who saw benefits for the community. The proposal aimed to introduce the growing racket sport to the site at St Francis Sports and Social Club.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Pik Leisure has submitted revised plans for an indoor padel facility at Grateley Business Park in Hampshire, seeking extended hours and permission for amplified music. The changes follow a prior approval for the site's use as a sports venue. Residents have raised concerns about potential noise from bar activities despite supporting the courts themselves.

 

 

 

Ojú-ìwé yìí nlo kuki

A nlo kuki fun itupalẹ lati mu ilọsiwaju wa. Ka ìlànà àṣírí wa fun alaye siwaju sii.
Kọ