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Plan to expand recycling facility among applications to Bexley Council

Plan to expand recycling facility among applications to Bexley Council

Yahoo20-05-2025
A plan to increase recycling capacity by 70,000 tonnes is among applications submitted to Bexley Council.
The proposal, by Mr L Bicaku, involves extending the facility at Century Wharf Industrial Estate, Crayford Creek Road, Crayford.
It includes both upward and outward extensions to the existing building.
According to the public notice, the aim is to improve efficiency and quality at the site, as well as enable the facility to process an additional 70,000 tonnes per year of mixed recyclables.
The application, reference 25/00884/FULM, can be viewed on the council's planning portal.
Public comments must be submitted by June 4.
In a separate application, Mr R Manak has requested permission to alter the footprint and elevations of a previously approved development at Aysgarth, Cross Lane, Bexley.
The site falls within the Parkhurst Conservation Area and the application is being made under Section 73 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990.
The original permission, reference 24/01696/FUL, was for the erection of two single-storey side extensions following the demolition of an existing garage and conservatory, and the incorporation of dormer windows to the northwest and southwest roof slopes.
The current application, reference 25/00910/FUL, seeks to vary condition 2 (approved drawings) of the original permission.
The full details of both applications can be viewed online at: bexley.gov.uk/services/planning-and-building-control/view-and-comment-planning-applications/viewing-planning-applications
Written responses for the Aysgarth application must be submitted by June 5 and addressed to Development Management, Civic Offices, 2 Watling Street, Bexleyheath, Kent, DA6 7AT.
The council has advised that, under the Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1995, any response will be made available for public inspection.
It has also noted that, as the Aysgarth application relates to a domestic dwelling, if the application is refused and the applicant appeals under the Householder Appeal Service, only observations made on this application will be passed to the Planning Inspectorate.
There will be no further opportunity to make representations at the appeal stage.
Richard Turek, head of development management at Bexley Council, signed both public notices.
The notices were published on May 14.
Members of the public can view and comment on both applications via the council's planning portal.
Further details on how to submit comments are available on the council's website.
Want to find out all the latest planning applications, alcohol licensing applications and planned road closures near you? Then search the Public Notice Portal.
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Village of Dolton, Illinois votes to buy Pope Leo XIV's childhood home
Village of Dolton, Illinois votes to buy Pope Leo XIV's childhood home

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Village of Dolton, Illinois votes to buy Pope Leo XIV's childhood home

What was once an average home in Chicago's south suburbs has now received national attention for being the childhood home of Pope Leo XIV. The Dolton Village Board voted unanimously Tuesday night to take control of the house at 212 E. 142nd Pl. Village leaders called the purchase a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. The house is small and so is the street on which it's located, but there has been a lot of traffic headed its way lately. That is exactly what Dolton village leaders want. At a special village board meeting Tuesday night, most people agreed with Dolton Mayor Jason House on seizing the opportunity to buy the home before investors do so. But some residents had reservations. "We need to be mindful of addressing the issues the city has while trying to address the debts and lawsuits," said Dolton resident Ryan Reese. "I'm not sure this is the first priority." "As a practicing Catholic I see no reason why you want to buy that house," said Dolton resident Annette Mauro. "The house inside does not look anything like when Father Prevost lived there." Another longtime resident, Mary Avent, said the current lack of a police chief and fire chief in Dolton is more important. "Purchasing the pope's house is admirable," Avent said, "but with the state we're in right now, I guess my concern is, do we have the money?" Before finalizing the decision, Mayor House addressed the concerns, and ensured that the purchase would bring much-needed state and congressional funding to Dolton. "Some are talking about the repair of our streets and current infrastructure,' House said. "We are fully committed and will be doing both." The mayor agreed with some trustees who compared Pope Leo XIV's childhood home to the homes of other popes, and how historical acknowledgement of those homes has only benefited communities. "This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," said House. "We can either seize this moment and move it forward, or we can let that moment go to an investor. I would like our community to get the benefits of this opportunity." The village attorney earlier said Dolton is planning to provide police protection at the house on a 24/7 basis, and to turn the entire block on which the house sits into a historical site. There is already a plan to purchase other properties on 142nd Place. On Tuesday ahead of the vote, contractors were out all day fixing the house's 30-year-old roof and replacing it with a new one. The new roof was donated by a roofing company in the area. Meanwhile, there continued to be a steady stream of visitors stopping by to pray. "I really would like to see the community have more jobs so people can have more income," said neighbor Donna Sanga David. "I think that's part of the problem in our community is, you know, the poverty." It was not clear late Tuesday how much the village would be paying for the house. Before all this, it was listed for just under $200,000, and the current auction price has a reserve of $250,000. The village estimates the sale will close within the next two weeks.

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Plan your detours! 10 significant road projects in the South Bend area this summer

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June 30-July 4: Cohoctah to discuss Headland Solar, Hamburg Twp. to consider park upgrades
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