·2 min read
Some planning officers say are ‘living in fear of the sustained public attacks on their services and advice'
Paul Fuller
Paul Fuller has been Isle of Wight councillor for Cowes West and Gurnard since 2009.
Cllr Fuller sat on the Executive Committee under various portfolios until January 2017.
He is chair of the Scrutiny Committee.
Below are some articles which mention Paul Fuller
·2 min read
One of the changes suggested is that people wishing to change their homes in core tourist areas into holiday lets for over 140 days a year will require planning permission
·2 min read
There are now concerns about the stability of the land owned by Rosalind Murray after SGN's contractors removed trees from it
·2 min read
Cllr Paul Fuller said the work by SGN to clear protected woodland, which borders both Cowes and Gurnard, demonstrates how irresponsible they are
·2 min read
After seeing a 37 per cent increase in enforcement complaints since Covid, Isle of Wight council said last year it would look to recruit temporary planning staff to ease the workload
·2 min read
The consultation has been given the go-ahead for a plan that could see a footbridge over the River Medina, a new hotel, multi-storey car park and other big projects in the harbour
·1 min read
A range of options for the development of Newport Harbour were suggested
·2 min read
Cllr Fuller says the new traffic orders will lower the level of danger for Gurnard Primary School children. Other roads have had changes agreed too
·2 min read
Cllr Fuller says the letter didn't contain the commitment he was hoping for, but is a step in the right direction
·1 min read
The Island Planning Strategy covers not only housing over the next 15 years, but also a range of other issues such as employment, regeneration, dark skies, enhancing the biosphere status and more. More detail within
·2 min read
The Cabinet member for planning said the new Island Planning Strategy "gives us the ability to be stronger … we cannot allow what is starting to happen on the Island to happen"
·2 min read
Unusually high numbers of planning applications, enforcement and requests for work to protected trees have been coming in as the Isle of Wight returns to normality
