Planning application
EASTHAMPSTEAD BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTH HILL ROAD, BRACKNELL, RG12 7NS
Works: Trees
Still open. Anyone can comment while the consultation period runs, and comments go to the council rather than to us.
Proposal
TPO 787 T2 Oak To reduce branches on limb overhanging the church roof by 1.5-2m to give clearance from the roof. To lift drooping branches to give 3-4m clearance from the ground
As published by the council, reference PA/2026/0853
Application record
- Reference
- PA/2026/0853
- Type
- Consent under Tree Preservation Orders
- Status
- Under Consultation
- Received
- 9 Sep 2026
- Validated
- 9 Sep 2026
- Ward
- Easthampstead & Wildridings
- Parish
- Bracknell Town Council
- Decision by
- Delegated Decision
- Postcode
- RG12 7NS
Comment by 30 September 2026
The council is taking comments on this application until then. Comments go to Bracknell Forest through their own planning portal.
Timeline
Dates from the published record
-
9 Sep 2026
Received by Bracknell Forest
-
14 Sep 2026
Added to PlanIndex
-
Decision
Awaiting decision
Decision expected by 4 November 2026, 8 weeks from validation under the statutory target for most applications. Extensions of time are common and are agreed case by case.
Bracknell Forest took a median of 60 days over the applications it decided in the last year.
Documents
Plans, drawings, consultee responses and the officer's report
4 documents on file for this application
A planning file usually holds the application form, drawings and site plans, consultee responses, the officer's report and the decision notice.
Trade members open them from here.
Open the documentsWhat happens while it is decided
This application is with Bracknell Forest for determination, against a statutory target of eight weeks. Over the last year Bracknell Forest decided tree works applications in a median of 107 days. More in our guide to how long planning decisions take.
About tree works applications
Applications for works to trees cover protected trees: consent under a tree preservation order, or six weeks notice for trees in a conservation area. More in our guide to planning application types.
Nearby applications
Within 500 metres
-
Easthampstead Baptist Church South Hill Road Bracknell Berkshire RG12 7NS
TPO 787 and TPO 1049 - Application to prune 3 trees
Split decision Trees 3 docs -
Easthampstead Baptist Church South Hill Road Bracknell Berkshire RG12 7NS
TPO 1049 - Application to Fell 1 tree
Granted Trees 6 docs -
Easthampstead Baptist Church South Hill Road Bracknell Berkshire RG12 7NS
Details pursuant to condition 3 (materials), condition 7 (tree scheme), condition 8 (fencing), condition 9 (trees) , condition 10 (site specific construction method), condition 11 (hard surface areas), condition 12 (ground levels),condition 13 ( soft landscaping) , condition 16 (road safety) of planning permissions 12/00356/FUL and 14/00789/FUL.
Granted Conditions Trees 9 docs -
4 Manston Drive Bracknell Berkshire RG12 7PL
Proposed erection of single storey rear extension.
Granted Lawful development Extension 9 docsSmall domestic -
9 Jackson Close Bracknell Berkshire RG12 7JG
TPO 755 - Application to prune 1 tree
Granted Trees 12 docs -
6 Lemington Grove Bracknell Berkshire RG12 7JE
TPO 755 - Application to fell 1 tree
Granted Trees 2 docs
Other tree works applications
In Bracknell Forest
-
PA/2026/0861 Granted
Spinney Lodge Birch Lane Ascot SL5 8RF
Remove 3 dead silver birch trees.
-
PA/2026/0823 Awaiting decision
1 SEYMOUR DRIVE, ASCOT, SL5 8FX
T1 - Norway Maple - Reduce canopy height and lateral spread 3-4m back towards previous reduction points. Cuts will be made back to suitable growth points from which point the tree can be maintained in a reduced pollarded form. Reason: T1 (Norway Maple) is a suppressed tree of poor form and with a stem defect. The overhanging canopy of T1 has a significant impact on the garden of 1 Seymour Drive and breaking branches cause a nuisance to residents. Works are recommended to reduce the canopy to alleviate the nuisance to residents from which point the tree can be managed in a reduced pollarded form. As the tree has no wider visual amenity value from a public viewpoint, the quality and canopy cover of trees within the Brackens Estate and wider Woodland Tree Preservation Order will not be undermined.
-
PA/2026/0859 Granted
ASCOT PRIORY, PRIORY ROAD, ASCOT, SL5 8RT
Large dead Scott's Pine that our tree surgeon identified this week and you will see from the attached photos that were it to fall it could endanger pedestrians and vehicles on the Priory Road boundary of Ascot Priory. I therefore request a 5 Day Notice under our TPO 1219 to fell this as soon as possible.
-
PA/2026/0355 Awaiting decision
9 SOMERSET GROVE, WARFIELD, BRACKNELL, RG42 3TN
It is proposed to carry out tree surgery to one Cedar, one Lime and three Oaks. It is also proposed to remove one Oak. See supporting document for further information.
-
PA/2026/0849 Awaiting decision
15 ABINGDON ROAD, SANDHURST, GU47 9RN
Common Beech Tree in rear Garden of 15 Abingdon Rd- Work recommended - Selectively tip-reduce the lateral branches overhanging 1 Cookham Close to ensure maximum clearance (both vertical and horizontal) of 2.5m. REASON: to maintain adequate clearance between the tree and the surrounding infrastructure so that damage to roof tiles, guttering, flat roof etc.. is avoided. 5.2 Crown lift all around to ensure a maximum height clearance of 4m above ground level, by removing small and secondary branches only, resulting in final pruning cuts of no greater than 35mm diameter. REASON: to reduce the overall dominating effect of the tree; maintain adequate clearance from surrounding outbuildings, fences, gazebos etc; enable free unobstructed movement and enjoyment of the surrounding gardens; and to create a sense of more space and allow some additional sunlight to reach the gardens below so that some grass and other plants have half a chance of survival. 5.3 Crown thin by no more than 10%, with final pruning cuts of no greater than 50mm diameter. REASON: to allow some dappled light to filter through the canopy to the rear of the houses and gardens below, again allowing reasonable enjoyment of the dwellings, and enabling grass and other garden plants half a chance of surviving under the tree’s canopy.