NEW YEARS FIREWORK DISPLAY - BROADSTAIRS

Statement from Cllr Clive Hart - TDC Leader.

 

"Shortly after the Council offices had closed for Christmas it was brought to my attention that the organiser of the the proposed new year fireworks display for Broadstairs was having problems and over the Christmas period I worked with the local MP and the Local Area Police Commander in an effort to resolve matters.

 

However, I am informed that during further discussions held straight after the Christmas break, the organiser decided to cancel the event.

 

I wish to make it absolutely clear this was NOT a TDC event".

New planning applications,

The TDC planning website is one of the most bizarre websites I have ever come across in as much as the web addresses of the pages on it change after a few hours so you can’t publish links to them. If you want to look at any of the applications you need to go to the site and enter the application reference in the search box, this link takes you to the site http://www.ukplanning.com/thanet 

Date Published*	Application No.	Address	Status
22 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1041	10 KINGSGATE CASTLE, JOSS GAP ROAD, BROADSTAIRS, CT10 3PH	current
22 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1062	MANSTON CARAVAN AND CAMPING PARK, MANSTON COURT ROAD,RAMSGATE	current
22 Dec 2011	L/TH/11/1059	10 KINGSGATE CASTLE, JOSS GAP ROAD, BROADSTAIRS, CT10 3PH	current
22 Dec 2011	R/TH/11/1057	UNIT 18,161 HIGH STREET, RAMSGATE, CT11 9TT	current
22 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1055	14 UPTON GRANGE, BROADSTAIRS, CT10 2NS	current
22 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1063	PUBLIC CONVENIENCE, BOUNDARY ROAD, RAMSGATE, CT11 7NA	current
22 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1067	32 ADDINGTON STREET, MARGATE, CT91QU	current
21 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1049	ST GABRIELS 44 ELM GROVE WESTGATE ON SEA CT88LB	current
20 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0985	7 MICHAEL AVENUE RAMSGATE CT118AW	current
20 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1040	98 DUMPTON PARK DRIVE BROADSTAIRS CT101RL	current
20 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1035	PARAGON WORKS ALBERT STREET RAMSGATE CT11 9HG	current
20 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1047	31 SANDWICH ROAD CLIFFSEND RAMSGATE CT125HX	current
20 Dec 2011	A/TH/11/1011	BARCLAYS BANK PLC 64-66 HIGH STREET MARGATE CT91EB	current
19 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0994	LAND AT JUNCTION WITH HERESON ROAD, HONEYSUCKLE ROAD, RAMSGATE	current
19 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1042	WOODCHURCH FARM WOODCHURCH BIRCHINGTON CT70HE	current
19 Dec 2011	NM/TH/11/0964	JACKPOT HOUSE MARGATE ROAD BROADSTAIRS CT102PR	current
19 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1003	6 KENDAL CLOSE RAMSGATE CT110JU	current
16 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0901	VICTORIA OFF LICENCE 29 VICTORIA ROAD RAMSGATE CT118PP	current
16 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0996	6 BEDFORD WAY ST. NICHOLAS AT WADE BIRCHINGTON CT70PL	current

* This date is when Thanet District Council first published this case file.

New documents published by Thanet District Council,

• 21/12/2011 - Agenda published: Meeting of Jan 10 2012 7:00PM, Overview and Scrutiny Panel
• 21/12/2011 - Minutes published: Meeting of Dec 8 2011 7:00PM, Council
• 20/12/2011 - Minutes published: Meeting of Dec 14 2011 7:00PM, Planning Committee
• 20/12/2011 - Agenda published: Meeting of Jan 5 2012 7:00PM, Cabinet
• 20/12/2011 - Agenda published: Meeting of Jan 10 2012 11:00AM, Licensing Sub Committee
• 15/12/2011 - Publication of plan: Forward Plan for period from 1 January 2012 to 1 July 2012; Cabinet

STILL PUTTING U IN THE BUDGET!

There’s still time to take part in the council’s consultation, ‘Putting U in the budget’!

Over 400 people have completed a survey so far, telling us which council services they use, which council owned places they visit, how satisfied they are with certain services and how the council could save money in the future.

Residents have until Thursday 5 January to complete a survey, which they can fill in either online by going to www.thanet.gov.uk/budget or by collecting a paper survey from any Thanet library or council office.  Surveys need to be returned to FREEPOST SEA 8273, Thanet District Council, PO Box 9, Margate CT9 1XZ.

The survey is open to all Thanet residents and gives people the chance to help shape the council’s spending plans over the next four years. 

A total of £1.5 million will need to be saved from the 2012/13 budget, and it is expected that even more savings will have to be made over the next three years following government cuts and reduced income. 

Last year, the budget consultation revealed that local people’s top three priority services were:

• waste and recycling collections
• crime reduction and community safety
• street cleansing

As a result, these areas were protected from budget cuts as part of the 2011/12 budget process.

Surveys have been sent out to around 500 local groups and organisations, were published in the local newspapers and have also been sent to a total of 3,000 properties, selected at random across Thanet.

Cllr. Rick Everitt, Cabinet Member for Performance, said: “The council is facing one of the toughest times it’s ever known.  We need to save millions of pounds, but want to ensure that we’re focusing the money and resources we do have on the areas that matter most to local people.  It’s fantastic that over 400 people have already taken the time to tell us what they think, but we need even more people to get involved! Thanet has almost 130,000 residents, who I’m sure all have a view, so I hope that everyone will take this opportunity to tell us what they think.”

ABANDONED VEHICLE NUMBERS CUT IN THANET

New figures show continued crackdowns on abandoned and untaxed vehicles in Thanet are having a huge impact on tackling the problem.

From April 2011 until 16 December 2011, a total of 96 vehicles have been removed as part of Operation Cubit. These regular sweeps remove untaxed and abandoned vehicles. During 2010/11, Cubit cleared away 170 cars, while three years earlier, in 2007/08, the figure was a massive 474 vehicles.

Cllr. Iris Johnston, Cabinet Member for Community Safety, said: “It’s clear that Cubit is bringing results, with the number of untaxed and abandoned vehicles we’re finding now significantly down from just a few years ago. Although we’re now removing fewer vehicles, it’s still a worthwhile operation, as every car we take away is one less blight on the streets of Thanet.”

The latest Operation Cubit found just nine vehicles, four in Broadstairs and four in Margate and one in Westgate. Once vehicles are removed as part of Cubit, owners have to pay £260, plus storage costs, to reclaim their vehicles. If they don’t reclaim them, then the vehicles are either crushed or sold.

Cubit is a council led operation, with support from Kent Police, Kent County Council, the DVLA and Kent Fire and Rescue Service. You can report abandoned vehicles by calling 01843 577066.

DREAMLAND ORGAN RESTORATION UNDERWAY

Work is underway to restore one of Dreamland’s gems, which has been described as one of the country’s best instruments.

The Compton Noterman theatre organ in the heart of the Dreamland cinema building is unique and dates from around 1935, when the cinema was built. The organ was built by the Compton organ company, notable English church organ-builders, for the Iles family. John Bird Iles was responsible for the design of the cinema building, in partnership with architectural practice Leathart and Granger.

The organ has four manuals and 16 pipe ranks, while the average theatre organ only has between six and eight pipe ranks. It also has a full set of tuned percussion and sound effects.

David Wattenbach restored the organ following the hurricane, getting it back into full working order, and has been called in to assess its condition by Thanet District Council, whose contractors Coombs (Canterbury) Ltd. are carrying out major repairs to the Grade II* listed building.

David’s visit saw power restored to the organ for the first time since it was cut off in 2004. Testing was carried out to check that the console would rise from the pit up to stage level. Although it still works, it does not rise to its full height, so further work will have to be carried out to this.

Work then moved to the organ chamber at the top of the building, which contains the pipework. The chambers were very damp and there was mildew all over the chest and pipework. In the main chamber, it was found that water had penetrated some of the chests, making them unplayable in the solo chamber. Although in poor condition, it was still possible to play the pipes.

David, who was brought up with organs in his home, has worked with them for many years. “By the time the electrics were switched off to this place, this organ was working at its peak and I’d say it was one of the 10 best instruments in the country. It made a wondrous sound and you could play any type of music on it.”

However, since then, its condition has deteriorated. “I’m very disappointed that it’s in such a bad state. This place has really deteriorated in the last year at an incredible rate. The organ has got very, very damp and the priority now is to stop anymore water going in and to keep it reasonably dry. Sadly someone has also stood on the side of the organ, breaking two of the art deco glass panes. It’s such a shame, especially as there isn’t another one like it in the country.”

David’s examination has concluded that the organ will need significant repairs to get it back into a good condition. Organ builders have now been contacted to undertake a further assessment.

What work is being done to the Dreamland Cinema building?

The work to the Dreamland Cinema building is being carried out by Coombs on behalf of Thanet District Council. The work started in May 2011, after a series of Urgent Works Notices were served on the owners of the building earlier this year. To date, the contractors have been re-pointing the building and carrying out structural repairs to the steel frame and concrete, and to the doors and windows.

Some of the roof structure has also had to be replaced, due to its poor condition. The work is expected to be completed by spring 2012 and is being paid for by money that the council received in 2009 from the Sea Change Fund through the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.

The history of the Dreamland Cinema building

The Dreamland Cinema building was opened in 1935 and contained a 2,200 seat cinema, ballroom, restaurants and lounges.

It was first listed as Grade II in 1992 and was upgraded to Grade II* status in 2008, which are classed as particularly important buildings of more than special interest. Just 5.5% of listed buildings are Grade II*. It was an early example of the influence of German cinema design and proved to be influential on the subsequent design of the Odeon chain of cinemas.

What are the plans for the site?

The council is working in partnership with the Dreamland Trust to create a world first for the site, an amusement park of thrilling historic rides, with classic side shows, cafés, restaurants, special events, festivals and gardens. It will also celebrate the British seaside and popular culture, with a focus on youth cultural heritage. It is a major part of Margate’s regeneration programme, creating volunteer, learning, training and employment opportunities.

The first stage of the project is now fully funded, with £3.7 million from the Sea Change fund, £3 million from the council and £3 million from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF). The HLF money will be released once the Compulsory Purchase Order on the site has been confirmed. A public inquiry into the council's plans to compulsorily purchase the Dreamland site will be held at the council offices starting on Tuesday 10 January 2012.

Stage one of the project will involve:

• the restoration of the Grade II* listed Scenic Railway to full working condition, including construction of a new Scenic Railway station to replace the original one destroyed by an arson attack in 2008,
• the restoration of the historic rides collection,
• the restoration of the Grade II listed menagerie cages,
• repairs to the Grade II* listed Dreamland Cinema building,
• the reopening of the main park entrance, landscaping works, and
• dedicated learning centre, exhibition area and learning space.  

NEW YEAR NEW YOU

Have you ever made a New Year’s resolution and not kept to it or have you ever wanted to make a change to your life? If the answer’s yes to both or either, then Thanet’s Gateway Plus, the NHS Health Trainers team can help you throughout the New Year.

New Year, New You launches on Wednesday 18 January at the Gateway Plus in Thanet, and a range of health advisors will be on hand from 10.00 am to 2.00 pm with support and advice. There will be a wide range of events going on throughout the day, including free fitness tests by Thanet Leisure Force.

Matthew Munson, Front of House Coordinator for Thanet District Council at the Gateway, said: “The Health Trainers offer free and confidential support to help you make positive and healthy changes to your life.”

Health Trainers can help you access other health services such as emotional wellbeing, exercise and healthy eating, sexual health concerns and the stop smoking service.

“You can see a Health Trainer for up to six sessions to help encourage and motivate you,” Carly Blanch, Health Trainer Coordinator, adds. “They can also help you to develop your own skills to manage your health in the future.”

Partners attending the event include Thanet Leisure Force, Disability Drop In Centre and the council’s Sports Development Team, as well as a number of others, so if you would like support with your New Year’s resolutions, they will be able to offer you the support and guidance you need.

“But don’t worry if you can’t make it on the day,” Matthew adds. “You can make an appointment to see a Health Trainer either by visiting Thanet’s Gateway Plus, or by calling 08458 247 202 or 0800 849 4000 (option 3).”

Thanet’s Gateway Plus is located in Cecil Street, Margate and is home to both Thanet District Council services and libraries and archives from Kent County Council. The Gateway works with a range of partner agencies to deliver a full programme of Gateway services. The Gateway is open from 9.00 am to 6.00 pm on weekdays, with late night opening until 8.00 pm on Thursdays. The Gateway is also open on Saturdays from 9.00 am to 5.00 pm, although council service desks are only open from 9.00 am to 1.00 pm.

ROCK DOC WALKS RETURN

The Rock Doc returns to Thanet’s unique shoreline early in the new year, giving you the chance to enjoy a healthy outdoor stroll and learn more about the area’s coast.

The first walk takes place on Sunday 8 January at Pegwell Bay, with the next two on Sunday 12 February, also at Pegwell Bay, and Sunday 1 April at Kingsgate, all starting at 11.00 am. There is a charge of £3 for adults and £2 for children over the age of five.

Tony Child, Thanet Coast Project Manager, said: “These walks are a great way of learning more about the history how our chalk cliffs and sands were formed and about the fossils that can be found on our coast in a lively and enjoyable way. The first one will also give you the opportunity to enjoy a healthy outdoor stroll after any excesses at Christmas!”

The Rock Doc walks are only bookable through the Thanet Coast website at www.thanetcoast.org.uk

Great Green News for Thanet: Thanet College gets £2 million for Green Skills Centre

Thanet College will be opening a new centre for Sustainable Environmental Technologies by 2013.    

 

“I am extremely pleased that the vision to position Thanet and East Kent as a Green Centre for Jobs and Skills has been given another boost by Government.  They will be funding a state of the art green technology centre that will build stronger skills for the range of different jobs and opportunities offered through green growth,” said Laura.  “From construction through to renewable energy and all the work that needs to be undertaken with regard to the Green Deal, we will be one of the key skills centres in the country.”

 

“This follows a lot of work by the College not least when we hosted John Hayes, Minister of State for Skills, at the College this year.  He was impressed by the approach and professionalism of the College and was enthused by the strength of the vision.”

 

“Each development that is being put in place is strengthening Thanet’s reputation as a leading centre for green industries and I believe that this is yet another step towards my vision of a Green Grand Isle.”

Decision Day 22nd December 2011

Ever since the proposals for further development of Hartsdown Park were first published, there has and still remains enormous objection from the local residents as well as those from other towns that make up the Isle of Thanet.

The gifting of this land back in 1927 by the late Maude Hatfeild to the Margate Corporation was done so on the basis that the land was to be held for the future pleasure and enjoyment of the residents of Margate, expressly denying any form of construction or development, it is this single act of generosity to the people of Margate that we ask that the council uphold in the manner it was given.

On Thursday 22^nd December 2011 a meeting has been arranged by the council to discuss the development plans and hear the voices both in support and in objection. We would like to invite our members to this meeting in the hope that our concerns regarding these plans are not only heard but fully taken into account before a final decision is made.

The meeting is scheduled to take place at the Margate Football Club main entrance, it is envisaged that this may also involve a move to the site where the proposed 3g pitch is planned to be constructed in the park.

At this point it is important to make clear that we are not in any way trying to work against the progress of MFC in their attempts to bring in greatly needed revenue to help their business survive, we simply wish to ensure that any progress is not made at the total loss of such a valuable asset to the local community. Further it is worth noting the following points which have been raised :

1. Thanet already has but half of the recommended allocated space per 1000 of population as defined by not only this government but also the outgoing Labour government led by Gordon Brown.
2. Recent meetings held by the stakeholders of Hartsdown Park, concluded that not one could agree to the proposed development plans as they were seen to be having such a devastating effect on the character and structure of our parkland.
3. A recent poll of the general public using the park resulted in an overwhelming condemnation of the plans to develop, concerns were raised as to the effect this development would have on the passage to and from the park by the children of Hartsdown school, they use this park every day as a safe means of crossing from Hartsdown Road to Tivoli park avenue, the consequence of this not being available would see many children having to navigate along streets with fast moving traffic, the possibility for serious injury being heightened as a result.
4. A review of the local plan shows that it is the priority of the council to replace any open space which is lost, this being substituted with another area that the public can use. Since the formation of the 5 a side pitches in Hartsdown, there has not been, nor any indication as to where this piece of replacement space will be sourced from. We can therefore only assume that any open space lost to this development will not therefore be replaced as promised by council. This matter more than any should and possibly could provoke a formal complaint being levied to government as this also clearly goes against the current policy on open spaces and the protection of our natural environment.
5. Although in its early stages, The Friends of Hartsdown & Tivoli Park would like to bring together all interested parties, businesses and local residents in a bid to promote a working fund from which more family orientated equipment could be purchased for installation in the park. We believe this parkland is for all of Margate’s families to enjoy clean, safe open space and not just a very small minority who, given the current financial and social problems seen in Thanet, would not be in a position to utilise the facilities, thus rendering this resource, like the 5 aside pitches as wholly unused and irrelevant.
6. Currently the 5 a side pitches are available to the public at a rate of £40.00 per hour, this sees 99% of the same sat empty day after day with only one or two pitches at best being utilised for two hourly sessions one evening a week. On this basis, with a charge rate estimated at £145.00 per hour, there seems absolutely no market/demand for such a resource. Verbal confirmation from local football teams has confirmed that they will not use either the 5 a side or a new full size 3g due to the costs involved, in fact even if free of charge they would still prefer to use the real grass pitch. This destroys any justification for development entirely. No demand = No turnover = No benefit to community = loss of open space for no genuine reason.

The above points are merely a scratch on the surface of objections that have been raised both verbally to council officers and also through the public consultation phase. We urge everyone with an interest in our natural environment to attend on the 22^nd and voice your concerns. To the councillors and members of council who have an interest in this matter, we implore you to help us protect Hartsdown Park and its amazing open space, not only for us but also our children’s enjoyment for years to come.

This parkland deserves our support in protecting it, there are so many different family orientated ways we can improve this parkland, please help us to make a start for all our benefit, please lend us your support and help to SAVE HARTSDOWN PARK.

Office Closure

OFFICE CLOSURE:    Christmas & New Year – 2011/2012

Please note that our office will close for CHRISTMAS/NEW YEAR at 1.00 p.m. on Thursday, 22^nd December to Tuesday, 3 January, 2012.

During this period of closure constituents should page Roger on 07623  978479  in emergencies - and to arrange advice surgery appointments.   Roger or Suzy can be reached at ANY time on this number throughout the holiday period.   Our office telephone number will also be diverted to Suzy's mobile phone throughout this period.

Roger and Suzy will be working during the period of office closure and mail and phone calls will be checked on a daily basis.

EDITORS:  If you could, please, print this information before Christmas we should

                   be most grateful to you.

A very Happy Christmas and peaceful New Year to you all.

Margate FC proposals: Update

The proposed lease extensions from Margate FC for land at Hartsdown Park and 
Tivoli Park will now be discussed at a meeting of the Cabinet on 5 January 2012.  


Ahead of this meeting, Cabinet members will be making a site visit to walk 
through the proposals.  This will be taking place on Thursday 22 December at 
2.00pm.

The council's website has now been updated, please go to www.thanet.gov.uk/margatefc 
for further information.  Here you will be able to view a copy of the Cabinet 
report and to see the procedure note from the Council Leader which explains the 
purpose of the site visit.  Full information on how the public consultation was 
undertaken is also available to view.

The council will keep you informed of the decision made at the Cabinet meeting 
in January.

TOURISM VOLUNTEERS CELEBRATED

The work of volunteers from across Thanet, who have helped to promote the area to visitors, has been celebrated at a special council event.

Around 40 people were invited to the Margate Media Centre for a special Christmas “thank you” evening. All those attending were from three different groups, who have played a major role in providing information and a welcome to our visitors. Those invited were from the Broadstairs Information Kiosk, the Information Kiosk at Lillyputt Mini Golf in Broadstairs and the Ramsgate Visitor Information Centre at Customs House.

Cllr. Michelle Fenner, Cabinet Member for Partnerships and Tourism, said: “Our tourism team receives a huge amount of support from volunteers across Thanet, who have given up a considerable amount of their personal time this summer. They have helped to ensure that our visitors to Ramsgate and Broadstairs have received a very warm welcome, which is vital to help ensure visitors feel looked after and return again and again. The evening was just a small token of our thanks to the volunteers who make such a difference to tourism in Thanet.”

Broadstairs Information Kiosk Manager, Barbara Wallace, said: “This is an extremely successful partnership project. The council’s visitor information team have always had a friendly smile and a warm welcome for all of the 40 volunteers who run the kiosk through the summer season. The volunteers have particularly benefited from the excellent Visitor Ambassador training. In addition, our colleagues at the council have enabled the project to grow and develop by attending management meetings, providing a touch screen kiosk, literature, additional training and loads of support by being at the end of the phone. We couldn’t have done it without them... It’s been great fun too!

Ramsgate Visitor Information Centre

Open all year round and independently run by Ramsgate Town Council, this opened in summer 2010 and is based in Customs House. It is managed by Ralph Hoult and supported by Cllrs. Corinna Huxley and Pat Moore.

Broadstairs Information Kiosk

This is a joint venture between Broadstairs and St. Peters Town Council, Broadstairs Tourism and Leisure Association, Broadstairs Chamber of Commerce, Shepherd Neame and Thanet District Council. This is managed by the Broadstairs Information Kiosk Management Committee, which has representatives from each of these groups and the Information Kiosk Manager Barbara Wallace. A team of around 40 volunteers have run the Information Kiosk throughout summer this year. It has only just closed for the season.

The BRIK at Lillyputt Mini Golf, Broadstairs

The BRIK is a joint venture between Broadstairs Tourism and Leisure Association and Lillyputt Mini Golf. It is managed by Ken Wilson and his team of volunteers and is situated on the premises of Lillyputt Mini Golf. It is open throughout the year to provide information to visitors to Broadstairs.

How has the council supported these projects?

The council has:

• provided equipment, such as leaflets and display stands to help with their set up

• sourced and paid for two electronic touch-screen information kiosks, located at Customs House and Broadstairs Information Kiosk. These provide information 24 hours a day to our visitors.
• sourced and designed signage to promote the Broadstairs Information Kiosk and the BRIK.
• recruited the majority of the volunteers across all three information outlets to our Visitor Ambassador scheme. This equips those who live and work in Thanet, who may encounter visitors on a day to day basis, with helpful information that will provide them with the skills to assist with visitor enquiries should they need to
• have been able to offer tourism training for Customer Care through the Welcome to Excellence programme
• provide ongoing support to all three outlets in the form of regular meetings, emails and telephone calls. 

CAR PARKING REVIEW

Amid all the recent angst and comment regarding parking charges across the island, it seems pertinent to remind all of the nature of the parking review which was underway when the Conservative administration left office on 8 December.

Parking had been withdrawn from the annual fees and charges review, and a changed parking regime was to be consulted with members and others across the island in January 2012; for public consultation after presentation to Cabinet in March, for implementation in June.

The highlights of this review were:

# parking to be more demand led

# free parking to be available to help traders every Saturday of the year in one car park in each of the towns: Alpha Road, Birchington; Harold Road, for Northdown Road; Mill Lane, Margate; Cannon Road Ramsgate; Vere Road Broadstairs

# this represents an affordable model at a time of restricted budgets, costing £12,000 approx to the parking budget

Chris Wells, Shadow Cabinet Member for Communities added:

‘We left in place a simple, affordable model for parking, ready to be consulted upon for implementation next year.  In addition the parking review was set to investigate what could be additionally done to assist lives of residents near and around the QEQM Hospital, many of whose lives have been reduced to misery by the hospital’s poor management of their own parking facilities.  I hope the incoming administration has the common sense to adopt these simple proposals, and not skew them in favour of particular areas of the island for political reasons.’

New planning applications,

The TDC planning website is one of the most bizarre websites I have ever come across in as much as the web addresses of the pages on it change after a few hours so you can’t publish links to them. If you want to look at any of the applications you need to go to the site and enter the application reference in the search box, this link takes you to the site http://www.ukplanning.com/thanet  

Date Published*	Application No.	Address	Status
16 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0901	VICTORIA OFF LICENCE 29 VICTORIA ROAD RAMSGATE CT118PP	current
16 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0996	6 BEDFORD WAY ST. NICHOLAS AT WADE BIRCHINGTON CT70PL	current
15 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0980	BRETT RUGBY CONCRETE, DANE VALLEY ROAD, BROADSTAIRS, CT10 3JJ	current
15 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0633	THE BARN BRAMBLE LANE MARGATE CT94LR	current
15 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0944	20 PENSHURST ROAD RAMSGATE CT118EG	current
15 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0992	43 FITZROY AVENUE BROADSTAIRS CT103LS	current
15 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1009	THANET DISTRICT COUNCil, CECIL STREET, MARGATE, CT9 1AY	current
15 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1016	THANET CREMATORIUM MANSTON ROAD MARGATE CT94LY	current
15 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1017	35 HIGH STREET MARGATE CT91DX	current
15 Dec 2011	L/TH/11/1045	64-66 HIGH STREET MARGATE CT95LP	current
14 Dec 2011	OL/TH/11/1036	43 WEST DUMPTON LANE RAMSGATE CT117DG	current
14 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1029	9 DICKENS ROAD BROADSTAIRS CT101DX	current
14 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0988	THE PADDOCK HENGIST ROAD BIRCHINGTON	current
14 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0990	PORT REGIS NURSING HOME CONVENT ROAD BROADSTAIRS CT103PR	current
14 Dec 2011	L/TH/11/0991	PORT REGIS NURSING HOME CONVENT ROAD BROADSTAIRS CT103PR	current
13 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0878	95 PERCY AVENUE BROADSTAIRS CT103LD	decided
13 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0943	12 YORK STREET BROADSTAIRS CT101PB	current
13 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1018	LAND AT REAR OF 18AND 18A, COPPERHURSTWALK, MARGATE	current
13 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1034	27 BALMORAL MANSIONS ALBION STREET BROADSTAIRS CT101LU	decided
13 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1038	186 HIGH STREET MARGATE CT91JZ	current
09 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1008	62 BELLEVUE ROAD RAMSGATE CT118DL	current
08 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0942	LAND BETWEEN 6 TO 14 VICTORIA ROAD AND FORMER YARD FRONTING, CHURCH STREET, MARGATE	current
08 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0986	48 ST GEORGES ROAD, BROADSTAIRS, CT10 1NR	current
08 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1005	9 RECULVER AVENUE, BIRCHINGTON, CT7 9NT	current
08 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/1006	20 PRINCES CRESCENT, MARGATE, CT9 1LY	current
08 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0733	19 RAMSGATE ROAD MARGATE CT95RT	withdrawn
08 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0925	THE PAVILION HARBOUR STREET BROADSTAIRS CT101EU	current
08 Dec 2011	F/TH/11/0960	36 CUMBERLAND AVENUE BROADSTAIRS CT101HU	current

* This date is when Thanet District Council first published this case file.