Row over static caravan in Welsh village: owner appeals removal order

Powys County Council issued an enforcement order to remove a static caravan that has been on the land for over four years. The owner is appealing the decision, arguing no planning breach occurred and that compliance would cause serious hardship. A final decision on the appeal is pending after May 5.

The owner has appealed to the Welsh Government against a Powys council enforcement notice to remove a static caravan in the village of Bronllys. The local council described the caravan, which has been on the site for over four years, as an "eyesore". The owner disputes the notice, claiming the land use is sustainable and does not breach planning control.

The owner has appealed an enforcement order to remove a static caravan that the local council called an "eyesore". The caravan has been sited on land in Bronllys for at least four and a half years without permission for change of land use. The notice requires its removal by February 2027.

The owner of a static caravan in Bronllys is appealing an enforcement notice for its removal issued by Powys Council. The caravan has been sited on the land for at least four and a half years, with the local council describing it as an "eyesore". The owner contends that compliance would cause serious hardship and challenges the notice's validity, arguing the alleged breach is time-barred.

The owner of a static caravan in Bronllys has appealed an enforcement notice from Powys County Council to remove the structure by February 2027. The local council previously described the caravan, which has been sited for at least four and a half years, as an "eyesore". The owner argues the land use is sustainable and causes no material harm, and that the enforcement action is time-barred.

The owner has appealed an enforcement order to remove a static caravan described as an "eyesore" by the local council. The caravan has been sited on land in Bronllys for at least four and a half years without permission for a change of use. The notice requires removal by February 2027, but the appellant disputes any breach of planning control and claims compliance would cause serious hardship to her household.

A bench warrant has been issued for the arrest of a couple illegally parking a caravan on a public road in Limerick city centre. Victoria Faulkner and Calvin Moran have repeatedly refused to comply with a council enforcement notice to move the vehicle. The man had previously received a suspended sentence for a similar offence in October 2025.