H
Henny Penny
Guest
What happens when a planning application is submitted detailing the site of the site notice and no notice is actually present? Is the application invalid ... or is the applicant simply asked to put up a proper sign?
The site notice must remain in place for at least 5 weeks from the date of receipt of the planning application.
I'm not certain either, and the online guide for my area isn't clear either. But I would be furious if you could not object based on the absence of a site notice. The whole idea is to make an open and public statement of your intent to develop a site, hence the newspaper ad plus site notice. The general public must be given the opportunity to object. But if they dont know about the development, how can they object? It would be easy to miss the newspaper ad, and so without the site notice, one could easily be unaware of a potential development. If you are objecting, I'd stress your feeling that the site notice was deliberately missing in order to conceal the proposed development, and that this is a direct violation of the correct procedure.I don't think you can object to a development based on a site notice being there or not.
I think what you've written above already is a very comprehensive list of good valid reasons why this is "over developement" of the area. What's the road like that passes the entrance to this developement? Would the extra traffic pose any safety risk?I would love to hear any suggestions to assist in my objection ...
This could possibly warrent one, particularily due to the risk of flooding. Dunboyne should be fresh in the minds of most councils, and hopefully they would be keen to avoid the same mistakes. Ss does flood risk come under the remit of the EIS?I have reservations about the capacity of the public sewage scheme. I have reservations about land drainage ... the area is often flooded. I would have concerns about the water quality of the mains water also.