Planning

Planning Applications

One of the most important of EFRA’s activities is to monitor, and respond to consultations on, the larger planning applications in our area.

We discuss these applications with the residents who are most closely affected and also assist them with their personal submissions to the Council’s planners.

EFRA is not opposed to developments but our submissions are informed by the view that the low rise and low density nature of our essentially Edwardian residential neighbourhood should be preserved.

Formal Objection to Proposed 30-Minute ‘Stop and Shop’ Parking Scheme in the London Borough of Ealing

Ealing Fields Residents’ Association to formally object to Ealing Council’s proposal to revise its 30-minute ‘Stop and Shop’ parking scheme for the borough. Our residents’ association has 400 members representing 2,000 households and is geographically centred on Northfield Station in Northfield Avenue. 

The full text can be viewed here

Submission objecting to East Lodge, Lammas Park redevelopment

Our members enjoy the amenities offered by Lammas Park which lies just to the north of our area. EFRA is formally recognised by Ealing Council when we engage with the local authority on issues that affect our local community.

 

Submission objecting to East Lodge, Lammas Park redevelopment - Lammas Pk Lodge PA v1 Feb 25

 

 

Appeal against Refusal for Six Flats at 273 Northfield Avenue / Wellington Road

Following representations from EFRA and local residents, Ealing Council's Planning Committee unanimously rejected this application in August 2014. The proposal was for the conversion of an existing family home into four self contained units plus the construction of two self contained units in the rear garden on the site of a garage.

Change of Use 222-224 Northfield Avenue, backing onto Belsize Avenue

In April 2015 EFRA objected to the application for a change of use for the ground floor, basement and rear yard at 222-224 Northfield Avenue. In 2013 and 2014 the unauthorised use of this site as a café and late night party venue by the then occupiers of the ground and basement floors resulted in repeated disruption for residents in Belsize Avenue, leading to the involvement of council officers. Our concerns centre around avoiding a repeat of this nuisance to neighbours including those in the recently converted flats on the upper floors of the building.

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