Latest News | Evans Jones

BNG Consultation Document Published

BNG Review

Grey Belt Planning - South Oxfordshire Council

Grey Belt Planning Appeal

Development Opportunities - NPPF December 2024

New Housing Land Supply and Standard Method create new opportunities

Access Audits and what to do with them

Commissioning an Access Audit is just the start. It's what you do with it next that really counts. See our top tips.

Disabled Access - Harnessing the Power of the Purple Pound

Ian Eggleton, Director of Access Consultancy considers why actively welcoming disabled people isn't just the right thing to do, it makes great business sense.

Goodbye 4 Year Rule for Unauthorised Development

New time limits for enforcement come into effect on the 25th April 2024

Vacancy - Assistant Building Surveyor

We are looking to appoint a newly qualified Chartered Surveyor or a Surveyor with significant experience (4-5years +)to support our head of Building Surveying and Senior Building Surveyors.

Solar Panels Permitted Development Rights

On November 30, 2023, the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities (DCLG) announced significant amendments to the General Permitted Development Order (GPDO).

Planning Appeals: Your Questions Answered

Our Planning Consultants deal with many planning appeals, for all forms of development (both Public and Private Sector) and we pride ourselves on assessing planning decisions and providing realistic advice to clients on the merits of whether an appeal is appropriate and/ or the appropriateness of a local authority defending a decision to refuse consent.

Award Winning Leckhampton High School Cheltenham

Evans Jones completed the planning application for the new 900-place secondary school in Cheltenham, catering to students aged 11 to 16.

Pro Bono Advice for Gloucestershire Based Not-for-Profit

Catch a Smile is a Gloucestershire based not for profit CIC company created by husband-and-wife team Danny & Caroline Keene.

Is land availability really the problem?

New DLUHC statistics show that the perception that most new development is gobbling up our green and pleasant land is at odds with reality.