Chancellor creates ‘problem' for UK with carried interest
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BBC News
25 minutes ago
- BBC News
Historic Devizes building gutted by fire may be demolished
A historic Wiltshire building that was gutted by fire last year may now be demolished after experts found it was too badly damaged to fire tore through the Devizes listed building, which included a kebab shop on the ground floor and accommodation on the floors above, in November of firefighters battled for 14 hours to contain the blaze, which spread to buildings either side of the property in Northgate owners have now applied for permission to demolish the building, which dates back to the late 1700s, but intend to rebuild the property subsequently. A decision by Wiltshire Council is expected in September. A report by Devizes-based surveyors Dolman says the fire "caused devastating damage with little of the original building remaining apart from the front and rear walls".Structural engineer Lark Cooper Red said, "nearly all the internal structure" had been "affected by the fire, making it no longer fit for purpose".The application says once the demolition stage is complete a second application will be made to rebuild the owners believe the two-stage approach will be of greatest benefit to the community as the building is unsafe in its current state and has necessitated the closure of one side of Northgate Street – an important access route to the town centre.
The Independent
27 minutes ago
- The Independent
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BBC News
28 minutes ago
- BBC News
Tewkesbury residents' fire fears after green not cut all year
Residents are concerned that a fire might start due to the length and dryness of a nearby Russell Davies said the patch of grass outside her house in Churchill Grove, Tewkesbury, has not been cut "at all" since 2024, with neighbour Ken Radbourne branding it "a wasteland".Tewkesbury Borough Council (TBC) cut the grass on some Gloucestershire County Council (GCC) land between eight and 12 times annually before that arrangement ended earlier this year. It had expected GCC to take the work said its financial challenges meant it could not maintain that level of cuts but was committed to helping TBC explore alternative approaches. The council said it had arranged for a different contractor to cut the grass in the TBC area, along with some parish councils, with long-term proposals to be debated in the autumn. Following complaints and concerns about a new twice-yearly schedule for grass cuts, TBC has now announced a stopgap solution, investing £30,000 to increase it to four cuts a Radbourne said it had been "difficult" to find who was responsible for the three greens on the Churchill Grove estate."Both the town and borough councils said they're not responsible and GCC alluded to them being in the ownership of the developer," he said. "The original developer of the estate ceased to exist in the 1970s." Mr Radbourne added that the other two greens were recently cut, but the third is "totally unsuitable" to be cut with a domestic lawnmower."There are two large trees on this green; if they caught fire, they're very close to houses, and it could be quite catastrophic," he said. Eileen Hicks said the current state of the green, which her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren played on, was "soul-destroying"."Nobody can use it anymore," she said. "It's such an eyesore to look out on each day... we've always kept our gardens. I love my garden."Lisa Spivey, leader of GCC, thanked TBC for its "proactive efforts" in keeping Tewkesbury "looking its best"."While the county council is not in a position to maintain the level of cuts TBC undertook due to our own financial challenges, we remain committed to supporting and advising TBC as they work with local communities to explore alternative approaches," she said.
