Former RAF Kirkbride airfield near Wigton could get new building
The planning application for the airfield in Kirkbride has been submitted by the Staffordshire-based Ed Weetman (Haulage & Storage).
In the application the proposed structure is described as 'an office building associated with the existing business'.
According to the document, which was validated by planning officers on Thursday (April 24), no extra parking spaces would be needed.
The site covers an area 0.0075 hectares and it is proposed that the development would have a total internal floorspace of 75 square metres which represents an additional 60 square metres.
It is proposed that it would be open from 8am, Monday to Saturday, and there are five existing employees at the business which uses general office equipment at the site.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Wall Street Journal
a few seconds ago
- Wall Street Journal
Air Canada Expects to Return Close to Full Schedule by Friday
OTTAWA—Air Canada AC 1.70%increase; green up pointing triangle said it would be able to restore full operations ahead of schedule after resolving a three-day labor dispute with its 10,000 flight attendants. The Montreal-based carrier said Thursday it expects to 'deliver close to its full network schedule' by Friday. Its previous guidance indicated it would take seven to 10 days to return to full capacity.
CNBC
30 minutes ago
- CNBC
Avoid these stocks that saw ‘double misses' this earnings season, Wolfe Research warns
Stocks that have missed analyst expectations on both the top and bottom lines this earnings season could be good candidates to sell, according to Wolfe Research. For the most part, the second-quarter earnings season has blown away Wall Street expectations. Approximately 94% of the S & P 500 has already reported, and 82% of companies have delivered a positive earnings surprise. About 79% of companies have posted revenue exceeding analysts' estimates. But several stocks have lagged their numbers. A recent report from Wolfe Research shared a list of companies that investors might consider selling — stocks that missed both revenue and earnings expectations this quarter, while also having negative year-to-date earnings revisions for 2025. One name on Wolfe's list was Southwest Airlines , down 8% this year. Last month, Southwest reported adjusted earnings of 43 cents per share on revenue of $7.24 billion in its latest quarter, while analysts polled by FactSet had estimated earnings of 51 cents and revenue of $7.30 billion. Afterward, Evercore ISI downgraded the Dallas-based carrier to an in line rating from outperform. Still, analyst Duane Pfennigwerth's $40 price target implies that Southwest shares could soar 28% from the Wednesday close. "Trading at 36x '25E, 11x '26E EPS, we believe shares are now much closer to fair value and are beginning to more fully price in clean execution of these initiatives into next year," Pfennigwerth wrote. "We also wonder if the company's aggressive pace of buyback (likely a big contributor to YTD outperformance) can be sustained at this rate." Another stock that Wolfe says investors might avoid is Align Technology . Shares of the maker of Invisalign orthodontics have tumbled 32% in 2025. In July, Align second-quarter earnings and revenue missed analyst estimates. The company also guided for current-quarter revenue in the range of $965 million to $985 million, below the FactSet consensus among analysts of $1.04 billion. In the wake of the report, Morgan Stanley downgraded Align to equal-weight from overweight, slashing its 12-month price target to $154 per share from $249. The new forecast implies that shares might add another 7% from the Wednesday close. "Our prior [overweight] thesis was based on ALGN's leadership in a high growth category, but growth has been challenged for years, w/ limited clarity on [the] path from here," wrote analyst Erin Wright. "We view a re-rate lower as warranted, closer to the Dental peer average." Defense prime contractor Lockheed Martin is another sell, according to Truist. The investment bank downgraded Lockheed to a hold from buy after second-quarter revenue at the maker of the F-35 fighter-bomber fell short of Wall Street estimates, and it lowered its full year guidance below prior estimates. Truist also slashed its price target to $440 per share from $554, implying the stock won't do much in the coming year. "We are downgrading LMT shares now as we have little confidence that management will be able to execute on its multi-year growth framework, and we can not be certain that more charges will not materialize in the coming quarters," wrote analyst Michael Ciarmoli. "We expect shares will trade flat for the balance of the year given a lack of catalysts and believe LMT shares will continue to trade at a discounted multiple vs its larger peers." Shares of Lockheed Martin, which yields almost 3%, are down 8% on the year.
Business Wire
an hour ago
- Business Wire
Hicks Thomas Partners Named Among the Nation's Best by Their Peers
HOUSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Thirteen Hicks Thomas LLP firm partners have been included in the 2026 edition of The Best Lawyers in America, which since 1983 has recognized the top legal talent in the United States. Partners were recognized for excellence in more than a dozen practice areas, reflecting the firm's wide-ranging talents. Practice areas cited include appellate practice, arbitration, commercial litigation, construction litigation, energy law, healthcare litigation, insurance law, insurance litigation, intellectual property litigation, oil and gas law, labor and employment litigation, management employment law, and management labor law. The firm's Best Lawyers honorees are: John B. Thomas – Commercial litigation, intellectual property litigation J. Stephen Barrick – Appellate practice, commercial litigation, insurance litigation John J. Deis – Commercial litigation, insurance law, construction litigation Courtney E. Ervin – Commercial litigation, energy law Robin L. Harrison – Arbitration, commercial litigation, construction litigation, oil and gas law Stewart E. Hoffer – Commercial litigation, employment law – management, labor law – management, labor and employment litigation Gregg C. Laswell – Oil and gas law Stephen M. Loftin – Commercial litigation, insurance law Paul L. Mitchell – Commercial litigation, construction litigation, energy law Cameron P. Pope – Appellate practice Allen H. Rustay – Commercial litigation, construction litigation John B. Shely – Healthcare litigation, insurance litigation M. Katherine Strahan – Commercial litigation 'We are proud that our efforts and talents have once again been recognized by Best Lawyers,' said Hicks Thomas partner John B. Thomas. Best Lawyers uses nominations, peer voting, attorney feedback and verification review to spotlight the nation's outstanding attorneys. The full list is here: About Hicks Thomas Founded in 1997, Texas-based Hicks Thomas LLP is a premier litigation firm representing plaintiffs and defendants across the nation. With offices in Houston, Austin, Beaumont, Amarillo, and Sacramento, California, the firm provides in-depth experience in cases involving oil and gas (upstream, midstream and downstream), construction, environmental, complex commercial, toxic tort, products liability, corporate governance, securities, banking, insurance coverage, transportation, trade secrets and general business litigation. Learn more:
