SE14 5JN.

Use as a (Sui Generis) House in Multiple Occupation comprising of 13 rooms with ensuite bathrooms and 2 shared kitchens occupied by 13 households

292 QUEENS ROAD, LONDON, SE14 5JN · premises record

FRONT: ONE London Plane (TPO T1)(ht.26m) LATERAL REDUCE by approx.4m branches on house side (south compass) to previous pollard points. Reason: reduce length of branches overhanging property for clearance to property, remove interference with guttering, repeat maintenance, all tree work to BS 3998:2010. The London Borough of Lewisham (284 Queens Road London SE14 5JN) Tree Preservation Order 2012 Informative A: huge thank you for sensitive management of the tree for streetscape amenity, environmental benefits, wildlife and shade to reduce increasingly high summer temperatures due to climate change. Informative B: please create habitat log piles with arisings for wildlife and biodiversity.

284 QUEENS ROAD, LONDON, SE14 5JN · premises record

Installation of replacement double-glazed sash windows to the front and rear elevations and the installation of secondary glazing and repair of window frames to the side elevation at 298 Queens Road, SE14.

298 QUEENS ROAD, LONDON, SE14 5JN · premises record

Installation of replacement windows, the installation of secondary glazing on windows, replacement of a glazed enclosure at the rear fa�ade, the renewal of the flat roof covering, together with external fabric repairs and all other associated works at New Cross Fire Station, 266 Queens Road, London, SE14.

NEW CROSS FIRE STATION, 266 QUEENS ROAD, LONDON, SE14 5JN · premises record

Listed building consent for the installation of replacement windows, the installation of secondary glazing on windows, replacement of a glazed enclosure at the rear fa�ade, the renewal of the flat roof covering, together with external fabric repairs and all other associated works at New Cross Fire Station, 266 Queens Road, London, SE14.

NEW CROSS FIRE STATION, 266 QUEENS ROAD, LONDON, SE14 5JN · premises record

Retrospective application for the installation of replacement timber double-glazed sash windows in the front, side and rear of Second Floor Flat, 302 Queens Road, London, SE14.

SECOND FLOOR FLAT, 302 QUEENS ROAD, LONDON, SE14 5JN · premises record

FIVE Lime trees - Front - (22m) Reduce by approx. 5.5m to a finished height of 16.5m� and LATERALS by 2m from 6m to 4m The planned reduction of the tree height by 2-3 meters and the trimming of 1.5-2 meters from the lateral branches is crucial. This action is part of a cyclical pruning process, which is required to prevent the trees from causing direct damage due to their restricted growth space. The pruning will shape the trees, allowing them to remain healthy and aesthetically pleasing while ensuring they do not pose a risk to their surroundings. Removal of Basal and Epicormic Growth: The removal of growths up to 5 meters from the base is necessary to maintain the structural integrity and visual appearance of the trees. This step also aids in disease prevention and promotes healthier growth patterns. Suppression and Restricted Rooting Environment: The Lime trees are currently suppressed by each other, leading to inadequate space for each tree to reach its full, mature size. This suppression can lead to weakened structures and increased vulnerability to environmental stressors. Additionally, the restricted rooting environment poses a threat to public safety, as the trees cannot anchor themselves sufficiently, increasing the risk of toppling. Proximity to Retaining Wall: The close proximity of these trees to a retaining wall is a matter of concern. There is evidence of both primary and secondary damage to the wall, likely caused by the root activity. Without intervention, this could lead to more severe structural damage, posing significant safety risks and financial burdens for repairs. Limited Loss of Public Amenity with Retention: It is important to note that while pruning and managing these trees, the aim is to retain them and not remove them entirely. The Lime trees provide significant environmental and aesthetic benefits to the area, and our goal is to maintain these benefits while addressing the concerns mentioned above. Mitigating Root Activity: Pruning will help mitigate the effects of root activity that is causing damage to the wall. By maintaining the trees at their current dimensions, we can control their growth patterns and minimize further impact on the wall and surrounding areas. In conclusion, the planned works for the X5 Lime trees are essential for the health of the trees, the safety of the public, and the preservation of nearby structures. These actions are taken after careful consideration and assessment by experienced professionals. We aim to strike a balance between maintaining the public amenity provided by these trees and ensuring the safety and integrity of the surrounding environment. Informative A: The sensitive management of the trees is greatly appreciated for landscape amenity, wildlife, wellbeing, and urban forest canopy for environmental benefits to mitigate the effects of climate change. Informative B: Please create habitat log piles in the garden from cut branches for wildlife and biodiversity. Informative C: The trees are extremely important to the streetscene of the historic junction and contribute massively to public realm amenity. Their importance in ragards to greening this stretch of adjacent New Cross Road cannot be stressed enough, and their sensitive management is greatly appreciated.

320 QUEENS ROAD, LONDON, SE14 5JN · premises record

REAR: ONE Pear (T1)(ht:c.12m): FELL to ground level; Reason: The tree has severe decay in the main stem, the canopy is extremely sparse and there are areas of dieback, because of historic suppression by other trees and vegetation the canopy is weighted over the garden. Informative A: you are encouraged to plant a replacement tree for amenity and the urban forest canopy such as a crab apple, pear, hawthorn, Tibetan cherry, Amelanchier, cherry plum, hazel, Cornus Kousa, bird cherry, Medlar, Magnolia stellata, Mulberry, Ceanothus arboreus, Harlequin Glorybower (Clerododendrum trichotomum), winter flowering cherry (Prunus autumnalis), Seven-son tree (Heptacodium miconioides), quince (Cydonia oblonga), wayfaring tree, Persian Silk tree (Albizia julibrissin) Orange Bark Myrtle (Myrtus apiculate, M.Luma). Informative B: support local nature recovery: old, declining and dead trees have more biodiversity benefits than younger trees - please retain safe standing stem or leave timber lying on site, create habitat log piles and 'dead hedges' with arisings for wildlife and biodiversity.

GROUND FLOOR FLAT, 300 QUEENS ROAD, LONDON, SE14 5JN · premises record

Installation of replacement double-glazed timber sash windows in the front bay at 276B Queens Road SE14

276B QUEENS ROAD, LONDON, SE14 5JN · premises record

Reg 5 notification

NEW CROSS FIRE STATION, 266 QUEENS ROAD, LONDON, SE14 5JN · premises record