Denbighshire caravan park expansion approved despite objections

Rhondda Cynon Taf Council has approved plans to expand the Beddau caravan site by nine pitches. The expansion is the first phase to meet Gypsy and Traveller accommodation needs identified in the 2022–2027 assessment. The project includes a site office and play area. Subject to planning approval, the council will apply for Welsh Government funding.

Denbighshire councillors unanimously approved plans to expand Cae’r Mynydd Holiday Park in Saron from 42 to 60 caravan pitches. William Hill’s application included internal roads, a package treatment plant, and a biodiversity mitigation area. The community council objected, citing insufficient sewage capacity, an alleged underestimation of Welsh speakers (47.3% vs. 22.5% quoted), and past planning non-compliance. Planning officers recommended approval, stating the amended plans would enhance landscape and biodiversity.

Denbighshire councillors have approved the expansion of Cae’r Mynydd Holiday Park in Saron from 42 to 60 caravan pitches. The planning committee voted 17-0 in favour, overriding objections from Llanrhaeadr-yng-Nghinmeirch Community Council, which cited insufficient sewage treatment details, an underestimation of Welsh speakers (47.3% vs. 22.5% quoted), and a history of non-compliance with planning conditions. The approved plans include internal roads, a package treatment plant, and a biodiversity mitigation area.

Plans to expand Cae’r Mynydd Holiday Park in Saron, Denbigh, by 18 pitches were approved by Denbighshire County Council. William Hill’s application sought to increase the number of caravans from 42 to 60, including internal roads and a treatment plant. The community council objected over sewage capacity, Welsh language data inaccuracies, and alleged past planning breaches. The planning committee voted 17-0 in favour, citing landscape enhancement and biodiversity benefits.

Denbighshire council's planning committee approved an application by William Hill to expand Cae’r Mynydd Holiday Park in Saron, Denbigh, from 42 to 60 caravan pitches. The plans included internal roads, a package treatment plant, and a biodiversity mitigation area. Llanrhaeadr-yng-Nghinmeirch Community Council objected, citing concerns over sewage capacity, an alleged inaccuracy in Welsh speaker data, and past planning non-compliance. The committee voted 17-0 in favor, citing landscape enhancement and biodiversity benefits.