Plymouth City Council Announces Key Planning Applications for Public Review
Plymouth Planning Applications Open for Public Comment (17.02.2026)

Plymouth City Council Unveils New Planning Applications for Public Scrutiny

A public notice has been officially published in The Herald and listed on the Public Notice Portal, detailing the latest planning and listed building applications submitted to Plymouth City Council. All representations from the public must be received within a strict 21-day period from the date of the advertisement.

Key Planning Applications in Plymouth Requiring Attention

The applications cover a diverse range of projects across the city, from heritage conservation to commercial redevelopment. Notable proposals include:

  • 26/00144/LBC, Flats 1, 5, 8, 9 and 11, 5–6 Elliot Terrace: Internal repair works to several flats following previous water ingress, requiring listed building consent.
  • 26/00029/FUL and 26/00030/LBC, 24 Lockyer Street: Change of use from a nightclub to a commercial unit on the ground and lower ground floors, conversion of the first floor from a tattoo parlour to a 2-bed flat, and transformation of the second and third floors from manager's accommodation to a 6-bed house in multiple occupation. This application is part retrospective and includes listed building consent.
  • 26/00137/FUL, Cattedown Wharves, Cattedown Road: Partial demolition of existing storage buildings and replacement with an enlarged structure.
  • 26/00140/FUL, Flats 15–53, Holyrood Court: Installation of new uPVC windows.
  • 25/01684/FUL, Island House, Boringdon Road: Demolition of a conservatory, construction of a new single-storey rear extension, addition of a first-floor side balcony, alterations to windows, reinstatement of a window, and landscaping including a garden pergola and partial demolition or reduction in height of a garden wall.
  • 26/00020/FUL and 26/00021/LBC, Lower Ground Floor Flat, 2 The Esplanade: Replacement of the front door, with listed building consent included.
  • 25/01334/FUL, 19 Princess Street: Installation of a timber pergola, submitted retrospectively.
  • 26/00117/LBC, 4 Albemarle Villas: Proposed internal modifications at the first floor, rear of the house, to form a small shower room, requiring listed building consent.
  • 26/00118/FUL, 201 Tavistock Road: Demolition of existing petrol filling station structures and redevelopment as a rental vehicle premises, including a hire office, vehicle preparation workshop, parking and rental vehicle storage, with hard and soft landscaping and associated works.

These proposals represent a broad spectrum of development activities, ranging from listed building repair and door replacement in heritage properties to commercial change of use, residential conversion to a house in multiple occupation, and industrial and roadside redevelopment. Individuals who have concerns or believe they may be adversely impacted are strongly encouraged to review the detailed plans and make a formal representation.

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How to View and Comment on the Applications

All applications can be viewed on the council's dedicated planning portal. For those without internet access, public computers are available at Plymouth libraries. Comments and representations should be submitted directly to Plymouth City Council within the 21-day deadline. For general enquiries, the council's planning team can be contacted on 01752 304366.

What Happens Next in the Planning Process

Plymouth City Council will conduct a thorough assessment of each application, evaluating them against local and national planning policies, heritage considerations where relevant, and any public and consultee comments received. Decisions may be taken under delegated powers or by a planning committee, depending on the complexity and significance of the proposals. Anyone wishing to support, object to, or comment on an application should ensure they do so within the stated timeframe to have their views considered.

For further details, residents should refer to the full public notice as listed by The Herald and the Public Notice Portal. Staying informed about local planning matters is crucial for community engagement and ensuring developments align with public interests.

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