Change of use from golf course to extend curtilage of house to form residential garden and repositioning of black estate fencing. (part retrospect)

T1 Elm between rear fence and footpath: reduce 4 metres laterally over house, up to approx. 10 metres, to increase light in house and garden, and minimise leaf and debris drop onto house and conservatory roof.

Change of use and associated alterations to the former St Ives Golf Course clubhouse, neighbouring house and landscape, to provide a specialist SEN educational facility for pupils aged 11-18 years (F.2(c) and C3 to F1). Alterations to fenestration. Formalised car parking and landscape layout including MUGA. New proposed palisade fencing to the perimeters of the site.

Ivy covered stump (1) fell as low to ground level as practicably possible Dead spruce (2) section fell to just above fence height Holly (3) fell to ground level Yew (4) fell to ground level (small tree) Dead cherry stump (5) fell to ground level (next to summer house in back corner of garden) Yew (6) crown lift to 3m above ground level and reduce remaining laterals by 0.5m-1m to create a more compact crown. Snowball (7) Reduce in height by 1.2m to leave at approx. 3m above ground level and trim the sides

Non-material amendment to 20/00810/FUL: Door to replace window on south elevation of Unit 2 to allow access to rear garden, amend window arrangement on Unit 4 to prevent overlooking and remove unnecessary roof lights, amend the location of communal bin store with the creation of a path and 2 visitors car parking spaces, amended location of Air Source Heat Pumps, additional Garden area provided for Units 2 and 3 enclosed by picket fencing with the two units separated by timber hit and miss fencing, the wall to the north of House 1 has been reinstated in brick as opposed a timber fence reusing the existing materials.

T1 - Elder - remove - fence work T2 - Copper Beech - remove 1 of 3 at site - fence work T3 - Elder - remove - fence work T4 - Damson - pollard, reducing height by 3 metres - proximity to house and light loss T5 - Pear Willow - reduce height by up to 3 metres - proximity to overhead cables T6 - Cherry - reduce height by up to 2 metres - proximity to overhead cables T7 - Ash - remove - proximity to road and overhead cables

1. Yew tree at rear of house - remove epicormic growth on house side up to appx 6.5m where the roof slopes away from the tree. This will give approximately 1.3m of clearance between tree and house. 2. Sycamore to left hand side of tennis court - remove side branches to a height of 7m to reduce the overhang over court. 3. Ash tree adjacent to Sycamore - remove side branches to a height of 7m to reduce the overhang over court. 4. All other shrubs, sections of hedge and ivy on boundaries - cut back as firmly as possible to control ingress into garden space; pruning back from chain link fence etc

Erection of two non habitable rooms. One room to be a garden room, the second to be a combined games room and home gymnasium. Erection of 3m high timber fence to boundary shared with adjacent kennels.

Construction of timber frame garage. Construction of timber framed summer house. Retrospective permission for erection of timber fencing.

1. Birch - fell and grind stump. (Leaning and if tree fails will hit 1 or 2 domestic oil tanks 2. Beech - prune to clear house. (To prevent damage to house and tree) 3. Beech hedge on road frontage - reduce height to level with fence adjacent to gate and prune back side to lean into garden. (To allow light to garden) 4. Beech hedge on south boundary (with grass lane) - reduce height to approximately 1-1.5m higher than the front section and trim both sides to neaten. (To allow light to garden) 5a. Large Beech on south boundary - fell. (Heavy tree, large limbs, leaning: if tree fails will cause massive disruption or injury) 6a. Birch on south boundary - fell.(Poor, unsightly tree nearing the end of its SULE. Client would like to remove in order to replant.)