The CVRA is pleased to announce the availability of the aforementioned application for all CVRA residents. It covers all roads and postcodes associated with the Association, and it is updated weekly with planning application information. This groundbreaking web service, provided by Geoff James of Local Planning Apps, offers a customized website for Residents’ Associations in the UK. Currently, it reports on planning applications and appeals for Croydon and Bromley councils and is utilized by multiple Croydon Residents’ Associations. Access it through the CVRA website or Local Planning Apps site, (http://www.localplanningapps.co.uk/mainsite/clients.html) and selecting our dedicated CVRA link.
- Planning Table:
- The main table in the application, updated weekly.
- Provides information on:
- New and existing planning applications.
- New and existing appeals.
- Building applications.
- Recently approved planning applications, including appeals.
- Status of pending planning applications (consultation period or updated comments).
- Each application includes links to planning application details, related documents, history, and a map.
- Residents can register for email alerts.
- Road Names and Post Codes Table:
- Lists all Roads and Post Codes in the CVRA area.
- Allows search by individual address, post code, or road with a count of results.
- Provides access to individual planning applications.
- Offers up to 6 years of history.
- Map Table:
- Includes a helpful guide on the first screen.
- Features filters, a display key, and an option for a larger map view.
- About Section:
- Provides details on:
- CVRA Gold+ options.
- Compatibility.
- Privacy.
- Terms & Conditions.
- Accreditations.
Please refer to the Quick Instructions, Advanced Instructions, and Content Guide accessible through the Help Button for more detailed information on using the application, please contact David Rutherford ([email protected])
Would be lovely if it was turned into a small supermarket,eg: tesco/sainbury express.
An interesting idea, but not one on the Councils radar. All the surveys undertaken by the Friends of Lloyd Park show 90% of respondents would prefer the Bowling Green to be returned to parkland. When the land for the park (including the Bowling Green) was gifted to the Council it came with a number of covenants that restricted how the land could be used and dedicating it as parkland. It would be a betrayal of the gift and the covenants for this land to be used for any commercial or residential purpose.
Owen, Friends of Lloyd Park, [email protected]