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During the pandemic, the government passed regulations covering England and Wales, allowing premises licensed to serve alcohol for consumption on their ...
During the pandemic, regulations allowed premises licensed to serve alcohol on-site in England and Wales to sell alcohol for take away.
These regulations allowed for drinking in licensed pavement areas ('off-sales').
The pandemic-related regulations expire in March 2025.
The consultation presents permanent options for alcohol licensing after March 2025.
The three options aim to make it easier for premises to sell alcohol in licensed pavement areas.
The three options aim to ensure local residents continue to have a say.
The impact assessment acknowledges that licensing conditions might be used to avoid noise problems.
The consultation is open until July 11th.
External resources
During the pandemic, the government passed regulations covering England and Wales, allowing premises licensed to serve alcohol for consumption on their premises (on-site) to sell alcohol for take away and to drink in licensed pavement areas (‘off-sales’), if they had a pavement license, without changing their license. This allowed pubs and restaurants to continue to trade when they couldn't serve customers indoors. These regulations expire in March 2025, and this consultation sets out permanent options for alcohol licensing after this date. The three options presented aim “to make it easier for premises to sell alcohol for consumption in a licensed pavement area, whilst ensuring that licensing authorities and local residents continue to have a say about what happens in their area”. The impact assessment acknowledges that licensing conditions might be used, if necessary to avoid noise problems at night in a residential neighbourhood. The consultation is open until July 11th.
This Aviation Night Noise Effects (ANNE) study examines the relationship between night-time aviation noise exposure, sleep disturbance and annoyance
Members of the Renewable Energy Advisory Group support the proposal for permitted development for a single wind turbine for non-domestic premises - with caveats
Online meeting organised by IES, IOA and UKNA examining where we are with policy on noise and health three years after recommendations from the House Lords
This week noise proved to be a cross party issue as written questions on noise and health, drones and railways from MPs from three parties were answered
A report commissioned by the Department for Business and Industrial Strategy to look at assessment of noise from onshore wind farms is now published.
The Welsh Government are consulting on changes to permitted development rights including air source heat pumps(ASHP).
As part of their ongoing enquiry into the impact of airport expansion on climate and nature targets, the Environmental Audit Committee will be taking oral evidence tomorrow - Wednesday May 14th.
The Government are seeking views on proposals for changes to the planning process for national infrastructure projects.
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