![]() However, Lostwithiel Town Council and local Cornwall councillor Colin Martin had objected with concerns about the impact of the development as well as highways concerns and the effect it could have on the town. ![]() Read next: Council faces legal action over road that 'could cause death'Ĭouncil planning officers had recommended that the plans should be approved saying that while there would be some harm to the Area of Great Landscape Value (AGLV) and heritage assets they considered that the economic benefits of the scheme outweighed the harm. More than 300 people had submitted objections to the application on the council’s website, and there had been protests against the plans in Lostwithiel. Under the original plans the Smits wanted to create a horticulture, agronomy and cookery education centre along with 19 holiday lodges, a cafe and facilities and a new reception for the golf club on the site on the outskirts of Lostwithiel.Ĭornwall councillors refused planning permission for the project on Apsaying that it would cause harm to the landscape and historic assets. Plans to build a clubhouse and reception at Gillyflower Golf Course in Lostwithiel, along with 19 holiday lodges, have been submitted by the Eden Project co-founder's son Alex. Residents of a town in Cornwall have been asked to be "kind to one another" after a controversial scheme spearheaded by Sir Tim Smit, which was originally refused by planners last year, has been lodged again in amended form.
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