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11/00713/F - Borough Council of King's Lynn & West Norfolk

11/00713/F - Borough Council of King's Lynn & West Norfolk

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Prioritisation Schedule<br />

Priority One<br />

� A serious threat to health and / or safety. (E.g. traffic hazard, storage <strong>of</strong><br />

hazardous substances, development creating pollution problems,<br />

dangerous structures).<br />

� Permanent damage to the environment (e.g. loss <strong>of</strong> protected tree,<br />

unauthorised and irreversible work affecting the character <strong>of</strong> a listed<br />

building)<br />

Where a case is categorised as Priority One, immediate action will be initiated<br />

to address the breach <strong>of</strong> control.<br />

Priority Two<br />

� Building work, which is unlikely to be given planning permission without<br />

substantial modification. (E.g. excessively large house extension)<br />

� Unauthorised uses causing severe nuisance through noise, smells,<br />

congestion etc.<br />

Where a case is categorised as Priority Two and the development does not<br />

meet the objectives <strong>of</strong> local, regional and national policies, action will be<br />

initiated to address the breach <strong>of</strong> planning control.<br />

Priority Three<br />

� A breach causing problems, which may be resolved by, limited<br />

modification (E.g. restrictions on hours <strong>of</strong> use etc.)<br />

� Property whose condition adversely affects the amenity <strong>of</strong> the<br />

surrounding neighbourhood. The severity <strong>of</strong> the property’s condition<br />

will depend whether it is given a priority three or two rating.<br />

Where a case is categorised as Priority Three and the development meets the<br />

objectives <strong>of</strong> local, regional and national policies, then a ‘retrospective’<br />

planning application will be invited.<br />

Priority Four<br />

� Breaches <strong>of</strong> a minor nature raising minimal planning concerns. (E.g. house extension<br />

built to acceptable standards.)<br />

Where a case is categorised as Priority Four and deemed minor with no significant effects, no<br />

further action may be taken.<br />

Dated 1 st October 2007<br />

226

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