![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://uknews.evprotec.com/our-lovely-town-will-be-turned-into-glastonbury-with-partying-holidaymakers/&media=https://uknews.evprotec.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/100-formal-objections-local-residents-772369232.jpg&description=RESIDENTS fear their "peaceful" town will be turned into Glastonbury 2.0 if plans for a "glamping" complex are approved. They say the hoards of rowdy holidaymakers the 12 wooden-clad cottages will attract will completely ruin their lovely area. Alan Garlick, Carole McClaren and Ian Fenton who live next to the proposed glamping siteCredit: News Group Newspapers Ltd Plans for the luxury complex on the outskirts of Glossop, Derbyshire, are expected to be approvedCredit: News Group Newspapers Ltd More than 107 formal objections have already been made by those living round the L-shaped field at the centre of the planning row. But officers appear happy to ride roughshod over the objections - with a recommendation for approval for the luxury camp site near Glossop on the edge of the Peak District due before a committee next week. Doctors Paul and Anne Talbot, who will find their home surrounded on three sides by the two- and three-bed lodges, are vehemently against the scheme. The married couple are currently on holiday, but their neighbour Alan Garlick said they have made repeated complaints about the location, access and screening, which he supports. The 79-year-old retired deputy headmaster, who has lived in his detached house backing onto the field for 44 years, said: "I will be reading the Talbots' considered letter of objection to the planning committee this coming Monday." In it, the pair state that it is "unclear" why the chosen site is considered suitable as their private access lane runs right down the middle. One of the fields which would be home to the swanky rental pads also has residential properties on three sides and the other on two. Paul and Anne are adamant that the "narrow, bending lane" leading to all the properties at The Stables on The Heath is too dangerous for any more footfall. "It cannot support more than the current number of residential properties," they added. Another local, who did not want to be named, said the level of noise was also a majo){kind=link}
RESIDENTS fear their “peaceful” town will be turned into Glastonbury 2.0 if plans for a “glamping” complex are approved.
They say the hoards of rowdy holidaymakers the 12 wooden-clad cottages will attract will completely ruin their lovely area.
More than 107 formal objections have already been made by those living round the L-shaped field at the centre of the planning row.
But officers appear happy to ride roughshod over the objections – with a recommendation for approval for the luxury camp site near Glossop on the edge of the Peak District due before a committee next week.
Doctors Paul and Anne Talbot, who will find their home surrounded on three sides by the two- and three-bed lodges, are vehemently against the scheme.