W1 of TPO No. 139 / 2000 1no. Woodland block (outlined red on plan) - Repeated pruning operations consisting of: 1. At a time and frequency decided by the owner, that the owner or anyone directed under the authority of the owner, be permitted to prune back any branch of a protected tree that has passed outside of the Land (beyond the boundary marked in red and shown in diagram 1). 2. At a time and frequency decided by the owner, that the owner or anyone directed under the authority of the owner, be permitted to prune back any branch of a protected tree that has passed over the private right of way that is within the Land and to the east (as demarcated by the fence, marked in green and shown in diagram 1).

Erection of boundary fence

To erect a 2m high Timber fence to the south east boundary of back garden to provide privacy and security.

To relocate fence to the boundary of our property and in line with the front of the house. Fence will be 1.8m high.

Non-Material Amendment of DC/17/5014/VOC - Extension and alteration to existing dwelling including cartlodge. Changes to garage elevation roof and amendments to landscaping/boundary fences/gates

Removal of the existing disintegrating fence 1.9M high on the north west boundary line parallel with Bucklesham Road and replace it with a slightly less tall (1.8M) pair of wooden gates to cover the 17 feet (5.3M) wide gap in the current border hedging. The gates are of sapele wood with oak posts to support them.

1950m high wood fence & concrete posts along my boundary front garden, 6840m long, adjacent to the path on highway

The removal of a section of southern boundary rear garden hedging and its placement with fencing of a similar height. This section of hedging is diseased and dying. The section is up to 30ft long with a trimmed height of 10/11ft Planning consent C12/2396) dated 27 June 2012, contained obligations concerning our rear southern boundary to do with maintaining its integrity. We assume, to protect our neighbours privacy from being overlooked from the proposed balcony. In particular, it states:- 'Any trees or hedgerows removed, dying, being severely damaged or becoming seriously diseased within five years.....shall be replaced....' As this five year window has expired, our interpretation of the guidance is we could removed the diseased section and replace with new hedging or normal garden fencing, or, as the southern boundary is not our legal responsibility but our neighbours, do nothing. However, we feel this would be unsatisfactory as it would not provide our neighbour with adequate protection from being overlooked. A new hedge would take a substantial number of years to reach a suitable height and may, in any case, fail for the same reasons as the current hedge. We there propose to replace the hedge with fencing of an appropriate height. This fencing to comprise of concrete posts with timber panels. It would be up to 30ft in length and 11ft in height and would provide the neighbour with the same level of privacy as historically enjoyed.

Replace existing 1.8m fence and gate to back garden due to fence posts and fence being rotten, aligning fence to house edge to create extra space for recycle bins etc to be hidden from road. Replace 0.7m chain link fence bordering no 8 with a 1.8m solid timber fence, decreasing at stages (approx every 3.6m) to 1m stopping 1.6m from road side. The fence is topped with open curved diamond and is supported by concrete posts and gravel boards. The front fence is a common style mimicking most back fences in the area and with the trellis at the front it is similar with another boundary fence in the cul de sac. We plan to do more planting to soften the edges with climbing plants (e.g. honeysuckle and clematis) which will flower to attract birds, bees and other wildlife.

Prior Notification - Change of use to single residential unit. Building is site in an infill character between donor dwelling and neighbour boundary. All proposed rooms are capable of achieving natural light through windows.