B & M Retail Limited has submitted an application to Plymouth City Council for a new premises licence at its store located at 59 The Broadway, Plymstock, Plymouth PL9 7AX. The proposal aims to permit the off-sale of alcohol from 7am to 11pm, seven days a week, according to a public notice published in The Herald and listed on the Public Notice Portal.
Application Details and Licensing Process
The application was made under section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003 on February 13, 2026. It specifically relates to off-sales only and does not seek permission for on-site consumption or regulated entertainment. The premises occupies the former Poundland unit on The Broadway, near PL9 7AX.
Key Information About the Proposal
- Proposed alcohol off-sales hours: 7am to 11pm, Monday to Sunday
- Opening hours: 7am to 11pm, daily
- Site: B&M Store (former Poundland), 59 The Broadway, Plymstock, Plymouth PL9 7AX
- Applicant: B & M Retail Limited
- Representations deadline: March 13, 2026
How to View or Comment on the Application
Individuals who have concerns or believe they may be adversely impacted are encouraged to submit a written representation by March 13, 2026. Representations should be sent to the Office of the Director of Public Health, Head of Public Protection Service, Plymouth City Council, Ballard House, Plymouth, PL1 3BJ, or by email to licensing@plymouth.gov.uk.
The application can be viewed by appointment during office hours by calling 01752 304141, or via the Plymouth City Council website. Further details are also available via the Public Notice Portal listing.
It is an offence to knowingly or recklessly make a false statement in connection with a licensing application. On summary conviction, the maximum fine is unlimited.
What Can Be Considered in a Representation
Comments should relate to the four licensing objectives:
- The prevention of crime and disorder
- Public safety
- The prevention of public nuisance
- The protection of children from harm
Local Context and Potential Impact
The site sits within The Broadway local centre in Plymstock. The requested 7am to 11pm hours would enable alcohol off-sales across the full trading day. Licensing decisions focus on evidence in relation to the statutory objectives, including matters such as the management of alcohol sales, staff training, and steps to mitigate potential nuisance. Any conditions, if granted, will be tailored to the premises and the application.
This report is based on the public notice as published in The Herald and listed on the Public Notice Portal. Readers seeking full particulars should consult the Public Notice Portal listing and Plymouth City Council’s licensing pages.
