T1 Oak- small previously topped tree which gives little amenity. T2 Hazel- small stool of hazel also with low amenity. Sparse form with low amenity. Both to be dismantled to ground level and roots removed to be replanted with new boundary trees.

Discharge of Conditions 13 & 15 - Surface & Foul Drainage; Conditions 18 & 19 - Hard/ Soft Landscape; Conditions 21 - Tree Protection; Conditions 24, 29 & 30 - Ecology & Biodiversity; Condition 37 - Sustainable Design; Condition 41 - Finished Levels; Condition 42 & 43 - Sample Panels/ Materials; Condition 45 - Boundary Treatments; Condition 48 - Waste Storage/ Refuse Strategy and S106 Definitions - review of 'HCA Design & Quality Standard' and 'Wheelchair Homes Standard' on application 13/P/0997/OT2 relating to Phase 4 (as covered by 21/P/3241/RM)

Non material amendment to application 21/P/1220/RM (reserved matters (appearance, landscaping, layout and scale) for 425 residential dwellings (Use Class C3), 300 sq m commercial floorspace (Use Class E), along with associated open space and landscaping, including discharge of conditions 3 (Reserved Matters), 11 (access for rhyne/watercourse maintenance), 13 (foul water disposal), 14 and 15 (hard and soft landscaping), 16 (landscape management plan), 17 (tree protection fencing), 20 (detailed highways plans), 23 (landscape ecological management plan), 24 (dark vegetated corridor), 25 (ecological constraints plan), 30 (energy strategy), 31 (finished levels), 32 and 33 (materials samples), 34 (boundary enclosures) and 35 (service equipment) associated to outline planning permission (ref. 16/P/2758/RG4 amended by 20/P/0692/NMA)) to allow for revision of house type plans and elevations affecting 4x housetypes.

Permission is being sought to remove six beech trees in the rear garden of 66 Long Ashton Road. The trees are beech trees and approximately 12 feet in height. Unfortunately the trees have been planted at the garden boundary where the roots are applying excessive pressure to a retaining wall. This would have originally been a hedge which has been left to grow. A structural survey of the wall has confirmed that the wall is at risk of collapse due to the trees and is putting a neighbouring property at risk on Wells Close. Urgent repair work to the wall is required and due to the position of the trees they can't be retained.

T1 - Conifer - Reduce height by 1.5m and trim lateral growth. T2 - Bay - Reduce height by 2m. T3 - Holly - Reduce height by 2m. T4 - Smokebush - Reduce crown by 1.5m. T5 - Holly - Reduce height of multiple stems by 2m. T6 - Holm Oak - 1.5m crown reduction. T7 - Bay - trim and reduce to match neighbour's side. T8 - Cherry - Reduce back to boundary line

Lime (G1) Reduce the lateral spread of the group of trees on the boundary wall by 1.5-2m to reduce the overhang of the driveway leading to 49 Nore Road.

Proposed erection of a single storey front extension and internal alterations. Removal of trees around the front/rear boundary and erection of a replacement 2m high fence.

T1 - English Yew - Mature specimen. Rooted tightly between house and road boundary retaining wall. Reduce eastern aspect of crown to give 1-1.5m clearance of building and shape to give the tree a balanced crown outline. Crown lift to give 2m clearance above ground level in the garden and 5.2m clearance above road level on western/ roadside aspect of crown (Highways Regulations). Also, sever ivy at base using hand tools only.

We are looking to fell a total of 53 conifer trees and a bay. 18 of the Conifers and the bay are in very close proximity to a wall protected under the conservation area, cracks along the wall and adjoining garage, show that the long term survival of the wall is being affected by the location of the trees. The remaining conifers we wish to fell are taking vast amounts of sunlight out of our garden, the conservation area, and in particular the neighbours over the road. They are grossly oversized and are of course a non native species which isn't in keeping with the surrounding forest and adjoining orchard. We are aiming to plant 5 apples, and 35 bay trees (to form a natural hedge along the protected wall to the east and to the boundary to the north) in their place. We have spoken to an arborist who has advised that felling is the most appropriate measure to ensure the survival of the protected wall, improve natural light and to return the plot to a more natural appearance in keeping with its surroundings.

Sycamore and Oak trees along boundary line - crown lift to 3m