Powered by Bury Free Press, Suffolk Free Press, Newmarket Journal & Haverhill Echo
Powered by Bury Free Press, Suffolk Free Press, Newmarket Journal & Haverhill Echo
Plans for a 44-home development on countryside land have been recommended for approval by council officers, despite residents’ worries.
Labour and Liberal Democrat councillors will put forward motions designed to help combat cost of living pressures on residents and council staff.
Changes to the numbers of councillor seats in some wards and the incorporation of other wards is likely.
Ward changes planned across West Suffolk would see a 500-home development move into a town's boundary.
A strategy for those caring for family in Suffolk has been signed off but involved consultation with less than 0.3 per cent of the county’s carers.
A former Suffolk church is to be transformed into a live music venue.
An application to build 41 retirement living homes in a town's green space was objected to by a council's planning committee today.
A former church may be changed from a tourist information centre into a live music venue, according to new plans.
We reveal the district with the highest proportion of pharmacies with long opening hours in the county.
The approval of a planning application made by owners of a holiday home will see previously accepted proposals for a garage upgraded.
Plans to build a house next to a Suffolk agricultural engineering business have been approved by a council.
A council is to contribute £500,000 over three years to a festival in a Suffolk town and related community projects.
An early twentieth-century staircase at Bury St Edmunds’ Deanery will be preserved, as an application to demolish it has been refused.
Nearly one hundred homes can now be built within a 1,100-dwelling development after West Suffolk Council approved details for their construction.
Two access points and an internal spine road within a controversial 400-dwelling development have been given the green light despite concerns.
A new strategy aimed at supporting the visitors and the tourism industry across East Suffolk has been implemented.
A one-off increase of 30% to core funding for a Citizens Advice and the employment of a cost of living co-ordinator have been accepted by a council.
Future financial challenges and lower than forecasted spending on capital projects were anticipated at the meetings.
More than £420,000 is to be spent on community projects across Mid Suffolk and Babergh.
Renewed funding has been accepted for a new study into safer access at a railway station after Network Rail failed to complete the initial one.
