New projects
In Turkey, the Ministry of Environment, Urbanization and Climate Change turned 7 dönüms of land in the historic Hasankeyf district of Batman province into a caravan park. The site near the Archeopark is designed for 40–50 caravans, with infrastructure completed. The mayor stated the project will fill a gap in tourism infrastructure.
On Anglesey (Wales), a seasonal 20-pitch caravan site was approved near the A55. The applicant estimates that at 60% occupancy and £50 per person per day, it could create 10–13 jobs.
In north Wiltshire (England), a park of 19 mobile homes for older people was approved next to the MOD Lyneham site. The project includes a village shop and café, with age-restricted sales. Originally planned for 50 homes, the number was reduced after consultations. The parish council and 65 residents opposed it.
Refusal and application
West Norfolk Council refused a change of use for a barn at Poplar Farm, Walton Highway, for repairing and selling caravans and campervans. A road safety report stated that the narrow Harps Hall Road without passing places would create conditions harmful to road safety.
In Scotland, near Kelso, authorities received an application for a mini-caravan site with five pitches, electricity, water supply, and a separate waste disposal system. The aim is to diversify the estate's income.