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A Community Governance Review is a process whereby East Suffolk Council can make changes to the governance arrangements for town and parish councils and parish areas.
Read more about "Community Governance Review (CGR)"...The Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) Order 2015 (as amended) sets out the national information requirements for planning applications, often referred to as the ‘National List’, and it includes basic essentials for all planning applications such as specific plans and drawings, and specific requirements based upon application types.
Read more about "Local Validation List and Local Validation Guidance"...A SWOT analysis can be used to compare different options or solutions and explore the advantages and disadvantages of each. For each option/solution under consideration, the group should brainstorm four characteristics:
Read more about "SWOT Analysis [C]"...Voluntary and community groups in Carlton Colville, Kessingland, Southwold and surrounding villages are set to benefit as Community Partnership has opened a third round of funding scheme.
Read more about "Local communities to benefit from funding boost"...The nominations for the Quality of Place Awards are now closed.
Read more about "2022 Quality of Place award winners"...Over £140,000 from a new fund has been allocated to community projects in East Suffolk.
Read more about "Four community projects benefit from developer contributions"...Public Space Protection Orders (PSPO) form part of a wider package of anti-social behaviour (ASB) tools and powers introduced on 20 October 2014
Read more about "Public Space Protection Orders"...Voluntary and community groups in Aldeburgh, Leiston, Saxmundham and surrounding villages are set to benefit as Community Partnership opens a second round of funding scheme next week.
Read more about "Further funding for local communities "...Historic parks and gardens are characteristic features of east and west Suffolk – either side of the High Suffolk clay plateau. This reflected the position of the largest landed estates - including in the Suffolk Sandlings - and also their geographical distribution along the historic route between Ipswich and Great Yarmouth. These parks were construed as primarily an aesthetic landscape – an irregular, ‘naturalistic’ setting of grass, trees and woodland around a big house. Parks were expressions of status and wealth, marking out the owner as a member of the landed elite.
Read more about "Local List of Parks/Gardens of Historic and Landscape Interest"...Page 10 of 108