Details trees, shrubs and hedgerows pursuant to condition 4 of planning permission ref: PP/2014/6582 dated 20/01/2016 for: Redevelopment and single and two storey extensions of C2 hostel, increasing existing building footprint by 327sqm and gross internal floor space by 1,566sqm. Development works to include: formation of Community Hub (Class D2); construction of a second storey; internal configuration; formation of additional 28 self-contained units (total 60 self-contained units and 217 beds up from 85 beds), vehicle and cycle parking, refuse and recycling store, boundary fencing, walling and landscape enhancements (Regulation 3 - Council's own development)

1. Beech Hedge - trimmed to c.3m in height and maintained at this height. There is a Beech hedge adjacent to my property that has been allowed to grow to a height which is restricting the light onto my property and significantly overhanging my boundary. The hedge was never intended to be trees (c.27 beech trees in less than 8m) and at one stage was cut to c.8 foot. Since then it has been allowed to grow and if it continues will cause significant issues with our property. The trees/hedge are approximately 6 metres tall. The hedge is on a strip of land that is owned by Barratts Development PLC. The hedge is between my house (9 Filbert Grove) and Treen House. It is <1m from my fence boundary.

G1 - X 8 (approx.) Hazel (Corylus avellana) and x 1 Holly (Ilex aquifolium) Approx Height - 3-5m Location - Front garden and Rear garden left hand boundary Work required- reduce height back to previous by removing approximately 1-2m, trim back trim sides back to previous to shape and trim back side over public footpath back to the boundary fence Reason - as part of continued maintenance T1 - Field Maple (Acer campestre) Approx Height - 14m Approx Crown Spread Diameter - 10m Location - Rear garden left hand boundary Work required- Crown reduce back to previous by removing approximately approximately 1.5-2m but pruning to the most suitable growth point to maintain future crown development. Remove the large dead top of x1 limb (see photo) Reason - as part of continued maintenance to control and contain overall size of tree

Details of proposed development REVISED SPECIFICATION: T1 and T2 Pear trees, Remove due to low amenity value. The trees are both in a poor state of heath and are heavily Ivy clad. They are pushing against the boundary fence and casting excessive shade. T3 Pear tree, Remove deadwood, crossing branches and sprouts. Routine Maintenance. T4. A Griselinia shrub approximately 6m in height, situated towards the bottom left-hand corner of the rear garden. Remove, Overgrown shrub. T5. A Laburnum tree approximately 7.5m in height, situated close to the front boundary. The tree is a little out of shape. Crown thin by 15% including the removal of dead wood and lifting of low branches to the left side, also a vertical stem growing through the main canopy should be removed at the trunk. T6. An Elder tree situated close to the house on the right-hand side boundary of the rear garden. Remove and the roots grubbed out. T7. A Cherry tree approximately 6m in height, situated on the right-hand side boundary. The tree is a little dense and wide spreading. Crown thin by 20% including the removal of dead wood and necessary re-shaping. The height and basic shape should be retained. It is important to prune branches at convenient growth points, rather than an all-round reduction or pollarding which is not permitted. T8. A Cherry tree approximately 7.5m in height, situated on the left-hand side boundary towards the bottom of the rear garden. The tree is a little dense and wide spreading. Crown thin by 20% including the removal of dead wood and necessary re-shaping. The height and basic shape should be retained. It is important to prune branches at convenient growth points, rather than an all-round reduction or pollarding which is not permitted.

Application under Section 73A of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 to carry out development without compliance with condition(s) 1 (Approved Plans), 11 (Arboricultural Report) and 12 (Landscaping Scheme) of Planning Permission 21/00937/FUL (Application under Section 73 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 to carry out development without compliance with condition(s) condition 1 (Approved Plans) of Planning Permission 20/00706/FUL (Demolition of existing dwelling and garage and erection of detached four-storey dwelling with a basement level, accommodation in the roof space and single storey double garage to rear of site.) to allow for the following changes ; Existing rear fence replaced with new close boarded fence and new small trees and planting on grass verge in front of fence, vehicle access to rear widened.)) to allow for the following changes; Front garden converted into a driveway, demolish front boundary wall and replace with brick wall and fence. demolish retaining wall around tree and built as per drawing number 19-004-015 and front kerb dropped to allow for vehicular access.

Householder application for the proposed development of a single storey rear extension, 2nd storey extension, new rear dormer, new rear velux window, new front velux window and proposed electric gates and front boundary fence, removal of 2 x silver birch trees.

Submission of details required by condition 10 (Hard Landscaping) of planning permission 20/02568/FUL: Notwithstanding the approved plans, no development above slab level shall take place until full details of hard landscape works have been submitted to and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority. Submitted hard landscape details shall include plans, drawings and sections at an appropriate scale together with supporting text and shall include the following: a)Details of all hard landscape areas, including specifications for all proposed hard surfacing, kerbs, edges, ramps and channels, including dimensions, materials, finish, colour and typical construction. b)Details of all changes in levels and junctions between areas of different hard materials. c)Details and specification for all inspection and utilities covers set within hard surfaced areas. d)Details of all street furniture including benches, tree guards, landscape lighting, etc. e)Details of any fencing, including the proposed feature fence to the side boundary of Unit1. Reason: In the interests of the appearance of the completed scheme, as required by South Cambridgeshire Local Plan 2018 Policies HQ/1.

Proposed non-material amendment sought to permission for (Approval of Reserved Matters pursuant to outline permission 19/00097/AOP for appearance, appearance, landscaping, layout and scale of a residential development of 5 dwellings and discharge of conditions 1 (details of layout) 4 (slab levels) 5 (hard and soft landscaping) 7 (archaeological) 11 (details of dropped kerb) 12 (details of parking and manoeuvring) 14 (construction transport management plan) 15 (trees) 18 (whole life maintenance plan) 23 (details of screen, boundary, fences, walls) 24 (slab levels) and 25 (details of means of foul and water drainage) relating to 20/01342/ADP) to rectify clerical errors in the description of the approved reserved matters application.

T1: T1: Fell to ground. Dead pine. Approximately 10 metres high. One metre from footpath which has public right of way. It will become a risk of falling. No replanting to allow development of surrounding trees (including Oak labelled T6 on diagram, the trunk of the oak is 4ms from dead pine. The oak has a canopy of approx. 20ms circumference)" Hedge: A holly hedge on the North West boundary is dying gradually. Presumably, the overhanging birch (T2 and T3) and oak branches (T4, T5 and T6) in our neighbours garden have provided inadequate light for it to survive. Several dead holly trunks have been removed over several years. Other dead trunks remain. The trunks now have extensive growth of ivy and climbing weed. The holly hedge bordering the house is unsightly for the neighbours (Anfield). It has no amenity value. We would like to remove the line of holly hedge as marked above and replace with a fence. The holly hedge away from the house and bordering the garden remains strong and will remain as it is. There is no record in our deeds to suggest the hedge has a protection order. We have 50 ms of holly hedge elsewhere in the garden. Please confirm that permission is not required to remove the dying/dead holly hedge, or please provide approval.

8 No. English oak - Crown lift The east side of the crowns to approx. 4m to allow for boundary fences to be erected and to reduce selected limbs on the eastern side of the crown to reduce the over hang in to the new purposed development gardens