92 COURT ROAD, LONDON, SE9 5AH

1. 7 Sep 2026

   Received by Greenwich

2. 8 Sep 2026

   Validated

   Checked as complete and ready for consideration.

3. 8 Sep 2026

   Added to PlanIndex

4. 10 Oct 2026

   Status changed to Awaiting decision

   Previously Registered.

5. 16 Oct 2026

   Status changed to Decided

   Previously Awaiting decision.

Greenwich has decided this application; the outcome above is the register's own wording and the decision notice on the council portal carries the detail. More in our guide to what happens after a planning decision.

The published feed does not state which type of application this is; the register entry on Greenwich's portal will say. Our guide explains the common types.

• 116 COURT ROAD, ELTHAM, LONDON, SE9 5NS

  24/2963/TC Submitted 12 Sep 2024 50 yards away

  1. Liquid Amber - see T4 - previously referred to as Sugar Gum on previous application - 2 1/2 metre crown reduction - overgrown/out of shape/at risk of branches snapping 2. Willow - see T5 - 3 metre crown reduction - the willow is suffering/excess branches breaking/dying - in attempt to save. 3. Eucalyptus- see T7 - height reduction of 3 metres - small tree which has grown in height very quickly - to prevent damage to garages in close proximity Please see plan for position of existing trees and those previously removed with permission of the council.

  Granted Trees 8 docs

• FLAT 1, 100 COURT ROAD, ELTHAM, LONDON, SE9 5NS

  24/3259/TC Submitted 11 Oct 2024 50 yards away

  COPPER BEECH - FAGUS SYLVATICA PURPEREA (TAG NO 49 ON ATTACHED MAP) WORKS RELTING TO THIS APPLICATION: Fell and Remove Entire Tree REASON: This tree was assessed by Atworth Arboricultural Limited (See Report Attached) who found that the tree had an extensive cavity at 8m with associated significant decay. Further, the heavy die back in the crown indicates that the roots are affected by decay. Given the above, it was considered by Atworth that the integral structure of the tree is compromised and that it should be removed as soon as practically possible, particularly as the residents are unable to use the garden with the unsafe tree. It is planned for several new trees to be planted including, but not limited to, Red Robins and Silver Birch. However, given the suspected root rot of the existing Copper Beech, any new trees will be planted in different locations within the Estate. This planting will be carried out by a professional company commencing early 2025.

  Granted Trees 5 docs

• 103 COURT ROAD, ELTHAM, LONDON, SE9 5AG

  26/0579/TC Submitted 24 Feb 2026 100 yards away

  T5 - Ash - FELL. Reason for works - Tree is in poor condition (basically a pole) and covered in ivy and is very unsightly. Removal will allow more room for the more established Ash trees that neighbour it to thrive.

  Granted Trees 5 docs

• 103 COURT ROAD, ELTHAM, LONDON, SE9 5AG

  25/3930/TC Submitted 21 Nov 2025 100 yards away

  T1 - Willow Tree - Crown Reduction - 5m Diameter 7m height - We propose to reduce by 2m resulting in a 3m diameter - Height reduced by 2m to 5m final height. T2 - Ash Tree - Crown Reduction - 12m diameter Height 15m - We propose to reduce diameter by 2m resulting in 10m diameter. T3 - Oak Tree - 2M Crown Reduction - 12m diameter Height 13m - We propose to reduce diameter by 2m resulting in 10m diameter. Height reduced by 2m to 11m T4 - Ash Tree - Section Fell - 10m diameter height 13m. The tree is in very bad health overhanging a busy public space. All dimensions approximate.

  Granted Trees 7 docs

• Land adjacent to 87 Court Road, Eltham, London, SE9 5AG

  21/1845/SD Submitted 19 May 2021 100 yards away

  Submission of details pursuant to the discharge of condition 5 (Landscaping) of planning permission dated 28/10/19 (Ref: 19/2771/MA).

  Granted Conditions 7 docs

• 14 WOODMERE, ELTHAM, LONDON, SE9 5NT

  26/0275/TC Submitted 28 Jan 2026 200 yards away

  Elderflower tree (red square marked as '1' on location map). A structural survey of a large crack in our garage identified the elderflower tree as the root cause of instability in the foundations, and its removal as critical to avoid further damage. The structural survey comments are included with the application. After the removal is completed and 6 months have passed, we can then begin remediation work to the large crack. N.B. that the structural engineer identified the overgrown scrub in the area marked by the yellow box on the location map as also being a risk to the foundations of the garage row. This is on Crown Lands, and there has been nobody managing or caretaking for this land in 18 months+ since the prior lease-holder of the land finished their tenancy, leaving it to become somewhat out of control and now also impacting our garage stability. We are unsure of who or how to seek a solution for this issue.

  Granted Trees 5 docs