logo
Carlisle United get planning permission on new parking site near Brunton Park

Carlisle United get planning permission on new parking site near Brunton Park

Yahoo12-05-2025

A RESIDENTIAL Carlisle yard next to Brunton Park, in Warwick Road, can be converted into a hardstanding parking area planners have ruled.
Carlisle United Football Club submitted the planning application for the site next to 275 Warwick Road and the decision to grant planning permission was taken on Monday (April 28).
According to the application form it would provide five parking spaces for the club.
A planning report concludes: 'The proposal is considered to be acceptable in principle. The scale and design of the proposed car park is considered to be acceptable and a condition has been added to the permission to require the applicant to submit details of the proposed boundary treatment.
'The proposal would not have an adverse impact on highway safety, and subject to conditions, it would not have an adverse impact on flood risk or biodiversity. In all aspects, the proposal is considered to be compliant with the relevant polices in the adopted Local Plan.'
According to the report the local highway authority had no objection to the application as it was considered that it will not have an impact on the safety and operations of the highway network.
The application received a letter of objection which states that the terraced property block concerned is a unique and historic residential block of traditional housing.
It adds: 'The application will significantly impact the residential nature of the properties, create more noise from the parking and cause potential flood impact to adjacent properties.'
It raised a number of other concerns including: the impact on the neighbouring residents; the impact to the flood risk of neighbouring properties; the creation of the parking area will raise the ground and remove porous ground that currently can take flood waters prior to levels reaching the properties; and increased noise that will come from the cars coming and going.
A separate report states that the proposed development is to utilise the rear yard to form a new tarmac hardstanding which can be utilised for vehicle parking and it is proposed that access to the site would be via Thirlwell Gardens.
It adds: 'The new compound will be fully fenced off from Thirwell Gardens to the east and the remaining rear yard of 275 Warwick Road. A double access gate will be provided at the access point from Thirlwell Gardens.'

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Rick Carlisle reveals he felt "very" comfortable not calling a timeout before Tyrese Haliburton's game-winner: "If we get a stop and get the rebound, we're gonna go"
Rick Carlisle reveals he felt "very" comfortable not calling a timeout before Tyrese Haliburton's game-winner: "If we get a stop and get the rebound, we're gonna go"

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Rick Carlisle reveals he felt "very" comfortable not calling a timeout before Tyrese Haliburton's game-winner: "If we get a stop and get the rebound, we're gonna go"

Rick Carlisle reveals he felt "very" comfortable not calling a timeout before Tyrese Haliburton's game-winner: "If we get a stop and get the rebound, we're gonna go" originally appeared on Basketball Network. At this point, no one's shocked the Indiana Pacers stole Game 1 of the Finals in Oklahoma City. What stood out, though, was the tactical precision behind it. The Pacers' endgame execution and resilience were sharp, but so was Rick Carlisle's decision-making, especially his choice to hold the timeout and let his team play it out on the decisive possession. Advertisement "Very (comfortable)," Carlisle told a reporter how he felt about not calling a timeout after Shai Gilgeous-Alexander missed a midrange jumper with 10 seconds left. "We talked about it. We still didn't know the outcome of the challenge yet, but we said, if it is their ball, let's get a stop because there is gonna be a difference in the shot clock and the game clock." "If we get a stop and get the rebound, we're gonna go. Hopefully, we get it to Tyrese's hands and hope to make a play," said the 2002 NBA Coach of the Year. Effective use of the timeout Whether or not the last play panned out or not, Carlisle's decision to let the players take complete reins of the final play was consistent with the Pacers' identity. The squad thrived on organized chaos and randomness, and that's exactly what the last seconds of Game 1 boiled down to. Advertisement Tactically, it was the absolute best decision. The Thunder's halfcourt defense is the best in the league, and the Pacers couldn't risk giving them time to set up. After all, OKC forced Indiana to commit 19 first-half turnovers! Carlisle's no-timeout call kept Lu Dort — who had hounded Haliburton all night — out of the picture, giving Hali just enough space and confidence to hit the winner over Cason Wallace. Dort was doing a marvelous job on Haliburton all evening, limiting the two-time All-Star to 12 points on five-for-12 shooting before making the game-winning jumper. The 2011 championship coach has shown impeccable timing with his timeouts throughout the 2025 postseason. After challenging a call with 22 seconds left (and losing that challenge, by the way), Carlisle mapped out instructions a couple of plays in advance to set up the game-winning possession. In their Game 2 of the Eastern Conference Finals against the New York Knicks, Carlisle only used two timeouts in the fourth quarter, showing complete trust in his boys to make decisions down the stretch. Indiana eventually secured the five-point win, 114-109, for a 2-0 series lead. Advertisement The Championship coach's timeout management has been masterful — measured when needed and withheld when it matters most. His trust in flow and preparation over control has repeatedly tipped close games in Indiana's favor in this postseason run. Related: "God, if you let me get through this, I won't play no more" - Larry Bird describes the moment that made him retire for good The Nembhard factor Carlisle's comfort level in not calling a timeout in the evening's most crucial play was remarkable, but that mastery might have gone down the drain without his players' defensive execution, especially Andrew Nembhard. Nembhard went at SGA on offense, especially in the fourth, and successfully prevented a midrange bucket from the 2025 MVP. Advertisement "He made big plays on both ends," Rick said of Nembhard. "The one stop on Shai at the end, and then we got the rebound, and there's the stepback three, which was a big momentum play. I think (the lead) went from six to three, and then there was an and-one… A lot of big plays." Basketball is a game of inches and instincts, and the Pacers HC's hands-off approach proved decisive. Nembhard bridged the gap with gritty poise, and Haliburton made sure the story ended on Indiana's terms. There is still plenty of basketball to be played, but if this is any indication of what's next, we are in for a treat. Related: "They teach you that lesson more than anybody else in the league the hard way" - Shai Gilgeous-Alexander reacts to shocking Game 1 loss vs. Pacers This story was originally reported by Basketball Network on Jun 6, 2025, where it first appeared.

"He said he didn't want to call plays anymore" - Tyrese Haliburton reveals Rick Carlisle conversation that took his career to the next level
"He said he didn't want to call plays anymore" - Tyrese Haliburton reveals Rick Carlisle conversation that took his career to the next level

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

"He said he didn't want to call plays anymore" - Tyrese Haliburton reveals Rick Carlisle conversation that took his career to the next level

"He said he didn't want to call plays anymore" - Tyrese Haliburton reveals Rick Carlisle conversation that took his career to the next level originally appeared on Basketball Network. Tyrese Haliburton has been one of the top storylines of the 2025 NBA Playoffs. The 25-year-old from Oshkosh, Wisconsin has emerged as one of the biggest stars of this year's postseason with incredible play in the clutch. Advertisement Although his streak of two consecutive All-Star game appearances ended this season, Haliburton is a much-improved player from the guy who averaged 13.6 points and 6.3 assists per game in Sacramento. During the Indiana Pacers' media session the day before Game 3 of the 2025 NBA Finals, Haliburton credited head coach Rick Carlisle for the dramatic improvement of his game. "Going into the following year, before training camp, he met with me and he said he didn't want to call plays anymore. I was surprised cause I know what the conversation around coach was, especially from players and point guards specifically. When he gave me that kind of nod, that was the ultimate respect, the ultimate trust that I could get from anybody. Because he's such a brilliant basketball mind, he's been around such great guards, great players. So for him to give me that confidence, I think that's really taken my career to the next level." Rick's embrace of the fast game Carlisle has been in the league for a long time, and he's had a long history of confrontations with his points guards, such as Jamal Tinsley, Jason Kidd, Rajon Rondo, and Dennis Smith. His squabbles with the mentioned guards arose from his meticulous control of the game, often calling the plays from the sidelines. But a lot has changed since then. Advertisement Rick was initially known as a defensive-minded coach, but his early teams ran slow and deliberate offenses. Towards the end of his Mavs tenure, when he had Luka Doncic, he started playing at a fast, even frantic pace. Haliburton joined the Pacers midway through the 2021-22 NBA season. They went 25-57 that year. After their conversation, Haliburton averaged a career-high 20.7 points per game and made his first All-Star team. Still, the Pacers did not make the playoffs in 2022-23 but their win total increased to 35. Last season, Hali made his second straight All-Star team. The Pacers won 47 games, and despite being just the 6th seed in the East, they made it all the way to the Eastern Conference Finals, where the eventual champions swept them, the Boston Celtics. Related: "That crossed the line" - When George Karl suspended Carmelo Anthony for refusing to sit during a Nuggets timeout Carlisle just let Hali cook at the end of game 1 Carlisle's ultimate trust in Haliburton has been on full display in the 2025 NBA Playoffs where Tyrese has emerged as the postseason's best clutch player. That confidence was perhaps at its highest level with Game 1 of the 2025 NBA Finals going down to their final possession. Advertisement After SGA missed a short jumper for the Thunder, the Pacers grabbed the rebound with 9.7 left on the game clock and down 109-110. Rick did not call a timeout and the ball found its way to Haliburton who hit the game-winner with 0.3 seconds left. "Very," Carlisle replied when asked how comfortable he was with not calling timeout in that final possession. "We talked about it. We still didn't know the outcome of the challenge yet, but we said, if it is their ball, let's get a stop because there is gonna be a difference in the shot clock and the game clock… If we get a stop and get the rebound, we're gonna go. Hopefully, we get it to Tyrese's hands and hope to make a play." Haliburton has been celebrated for his clutch plays this postseason. But no player would have made any of his game-winners if he did not have supreme confidence in himself. For Tyrese, it was that summer conversation with Carlisle that did it. Related: "Dad, you at 17, me at 17, who was better? I said, 'Listen, son...'" - Dominique Wilkins on the moment he realized his son didn't know how great of a player he was This story was originally reported by Basketball Network on Jun 11, 2025, where it first appeared.

Homeowners near Oakmont Country Club charging for U.S. Open parking
Homeowners near Oakmont Country Club charging for U.S. Open parking

CBS News

time2 hours ago

  • CBS News

Homeowners near Oakmont Country Club charging for U.S. Open parking

Homeowners charging for U.S. Open parking in their yards Homeowners charging for U.S. Open parking in their yards Homeowners charging for U.S. Open parking in their yards When thousands upon thousands of people flock to Oakmont Country Club over the next few days, parking will be at a premium. While the United States Golf Association is advising people to park in their shuttle lots, there are people trying to park as close as possible, including on Hulton Road, which is on one side of the country club. Many front yards on the street are starting to fill up with cars from fans. "It's kind of fun," Elaine Muto said while selling spots in her daughter's yard. "It's really fun to be a part of things. It's an exciting time in Oakmont," Beth Michaels said. Parking tens of thousands of fans is a new, albeit short-lived, enterprise for the week. "We all have to be neighbors after this event is over. We're trying to play nice," Shane McGregor said. Prices ranged from $20 to $50, though one spot was priced at $80. "We haven't been hit by any golf balls. I think there is a pretty good quality of players coming through," said Justin Rushin, whose house sits right across the street from the country club. In addition to parking, some of the youngest entrepreneurs are getting in on the action, saving up to get what they want. "This Pokémon pack, and it's LEGO," said Max McGregor, who is hosting a "pro shop" for fans on their way to the U.S. Open. For many adults, several said the money will go towards a vacation. Muto and her family are using the money to help fund a scholarship in her grandson's name. Adam Garvin was killed in a crash in 2021. "It keeps my grandson's name alive. It also helps a student who deserves a scholarship," Muto said. Yards are still intact even after the wet weather. Some have become pros, selling their yards dating back to the tournaments here in the 1980s and 1990s. "Usually, we make some friendships and people want to get back in touch with you and things like that," Robert Spohn said.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store