Supermarket's appeal thrown out

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A PLANNING inspector has thrown out an appeal by supermarket giants Asda against the refusal of permission for a collection facility at its store at Westbrook, Warrington.
The building, consisting of slender posts and a heavy, flat-roofed canopy, would be “alien in form” and out of character with its surrounds, according to inspector David Rose.
The supermarket appealed against the borough council’s decision in May last year.
Local residents had lodged objections to the development, required as a facility for people collecting goods which they had bought online
Mr Rose said the existing store, petrol station, trolley bays, etc were well-designed buildings and structure under pitched or curved roofs.
By contrast, the proposed canopy would stand as a conspicuous, mean and unbecoming structure.


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Experienced journalist for more than 40 years. Managing Director of magazine publishing group with three in-house titles and on-line daily newspaper for Warrington. Experienced writer, photographer, PR consultant and media expert having written for local, regional and national newspapers. Specialties: PR, media, social networking, photographer, networking, advertising, sales, media crisis management. Chair of Warrington Healthwatch Director Warrington Chamber of Commerce Patron Tim Parry Johnathan Ball Foundation for Peace. Trustee Warrington Disability Partnership. Former Chairman of Warrington Town FC.

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