Agenda Document Pack - Licensing Committee - 08/01/2025
North Ayrshire Council · 8 January 2025
Back to Licensing Committee — 8 January 2025 and its agenda
Text extracted from the council's PDF. Layout and reading order may differ from the original.
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North Ayrshire Council, Cunninghame House, Irvine KA12 8EE Licensing Committee A Meeting of the Licensing Committee of North Ayrshire Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Ground Floor, Cunninghame House, Irvine, KA12 8EE on Wednesday, 08 January 2025 at 10:00 to consider the undernoted business. Meeting Arrangements - Hybrid Meetings This meeting will be held on a predominantly physical basis but with provision, by prior notification, for remote attendance by Elected Members in accordance with the provisions of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 2003. Where possible, the meeting will be live-streamed and available to view at https://north-ayrshire.public- i.tv/core/portal/home. Licensing Exemption Para Please note that, whilst the items on this Agenda are public documents, consideration of some reports at the meeting may necessitate the passing of a resolution to exclude from the meeting the press and public in terms of Section 50A(4) of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973. 1 Declarations of Interest Members are requested to give notice of any declarations of interest in respect of items of business on the Agenda. 2 Minutes The accuracy of the Minutes of the Meeting of the Licensing Committee held on 20 November 2024 will be confirmed and the Minutes signed in accordance with Paragraph 7 (1) of Schedule 7 of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973 (copy enclosed). 3 Civic Government Scotland Act 1982 and other Licensing Statutes: Licensing Matters Submit report by the Head of Democratic Services on hearings to be determined, all in terms of the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 (copy enclosed). 1
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North Ayrshire Council, Cunninghame House, Irvine KA12 8EE 4 Public Entertainment Resolution under the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 Submit report by the Head of Democratic Services requesting consideration of the Public Entertainment Resolution (copy enclosed). 5 Urgent Items Any other items which the Chair considers to be urgent. 2
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North Ayrshire Council, Cunninghame House, Irvine KA12 8EE Licensing Committee Sederunt Eleanor Collier (Chair) Nairn Angus-McDonald (Vice-Chair) John Bell Cameron Inglis Christina Larsen Jean McClung Matthew McLean Donald L. Reid Ronnie Stalker Angela Stephen Chair: Apologies: Attending: 3
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Licensing Committee 20 November 2024 At a Meeting of the Licensing Committee of North Ayrshire Council at 10.00 a.m. involving a combination of participation by remote electronic means and physical attendance within the Council Chambers, Irvine Present (Physical Participation) Eleanor Collier, Cameron Inglis, Christina Larsen, Jean McClung, Donald L. Reid and Ronnie Stalker. Present (Remote Participation) John Bell and Angus Nairn-McDonald. In Attendance D. Grier, Solicitor (Legal Services); D. Robertson, Civic Licensing Standards Officer, C. Pollock, Licensing Manager, A. Kellas, Administration Assistant and S. Dalgoutte, Senior Clerical Assistant (Licensing); and C. Stewart, Committee Services Officer (Corporate Services). Chair Councillor Collier in the Chair. Apologies Matthew McLean and Angela Stephen. 1. Declarations of Interest There were no declarations of interest by Members in terms of Standing Order 11 and Section 5 of the Code of Conduct for Councillors. 2. Minutes The accuracy of the Minutes of the Meeting of the Licensing Committee held on 23 October 2024 will be confirmed and the Minutes signed in accordance with Paragraph 7(1) of Schedule 7 of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973. 3. Exclusion of the Public The Committee resolved, under Section 50A(4) of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973, to exclude from the Meeting the press and the public, for Case 3 in respect of Agenda Item 3 (Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 and other Licensing Statutes: Licensing Matters) on the grounds that they involved the likely disclosure of Exempt Information as defined in Section 50J of, and Schedule 7A to, the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973. The 'Exempt Information' concerned is information of the type described in one or more of Paragraphs 3, 6, 14 and 15 of Part 1 of Schedule 7A to the Act: 3. "Information relating to any particular applicant for, or recipient or former recipient of, any service provided by the authority." 6. "Information relating to the financial or business affairs of any particular person (other than the authority)." Agenda Item 2 5
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14. "Any action taken or to be taken in connection with the prevention, investigation or prosecution of crime." 15. "The identity of a Protected Informant" - where "Protected Informant" is defined in Part III as a person who informs the Local Authority about a past, present or future crime, breach of statutory duty, breach of planning control, or nuisance." 4. Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 and other Licensing Statutes: Licensing Matters 4.1 Taxi Driver Licence: TDL/01625: Scott Havlin (Case 1 in agenda) The licence-holder, having been duly cited to attend, was present. The Civic Licensing Standards Officer addressed the Committee on the terms of a report setting out his representation. The licence-holder then addressed the Committee on the issues raised and responded to questions. The Committee agreed that it had sufficient information available to allow it to make a decision in respect of this matter. Decision Councillor Inglis, seconded by Councillor Reid, moved that the Committee take no action in respect of this matter. There being no amendment, the motion was declared carried. Accordingly, the Committee agreed to take no action in respect of this matter. 4.2 Taxi Driver Licence: TDL/02114: Andrew Dysart (Case 2 in agenda) The licence-holder, having been duly cited to attend, was present. The Civic Licensing Standards Officer addressed the Committee on the terms of a report setting out his representation. The licence-holder then addressed the Committee on the issues raised and responded to questions. The Committee agreed that it had sufficient information available to allow it to make a decision in respect of this matter. Decision Councillor Larsen, seconded by Councillor Collier, moved that the Committee direct the Clerk to issue a warning letter to the licence-holder. As an amendment, Councillor Angus-McDonald, seconded by Councillor Reid, moved that the Committee take no action in respect of this matter. 6
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On a division and a roll call vote, there voted for the amendment Councillors Angus- McDonald, Bell and Reid (3) and for the motion, Councillors Collier, Inglis, Larsen, McClung and Stalker (5), and the motion was declared carried. Accordingly, the Committee agreed to direct the Clerk to issue a warning letter to the licence-holder. 4.3 Short Term Let: NA00790N: Louise Mulvenny (Case 3 in agenda) The applicant having been duly cited to attend, was not present. The objector in relation to this application was also not present. Decision The Committee unanimously agreed to continue consideration of this matter to an appropriate future meeting so that both parties could be cited to appear and be questioned by Members, and (as a special exception) to join the meeting online if necessary. 5. Urgent Items There were no urgent items. The meeting ended at 10.40 a.m. The full meeting proceedings can be viewed at https://north-ayrshire.public-i.tv/core/portal/home 7
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NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL 8 January 2025 Licensing Committee Title: Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 and other Licensing statutes: Licensing Matters Purpose: To advise the Committee of: a) Hearings to be determined Recommendation: 1) That the Committee should decide whether or not to make a Resolution excluding the public from the meeting at which any of the matters in this Report are to be considered; 2) That the Committee consider and determine the matters before them. 1. Executive Summary 1.1 The Licensing Committee's remit is to exercise the Council's licensing functions. These functions arise under many statutes, mainly the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982. Depending on the legislation and the circumstances of each individual case, the Committee is entitled to grant, refuse, renew, vary, suspend and revoke Licences. 2. Background 2.1 The Committee’s business under the 1982 Act is as follows: Appendix A - Licences and Permits where Hearings have been convened Exempt Information 2.2 The Committee will consider "Exempt Information" under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973, Schedule 7A. The information is covered by one or more of the following categories of "Exempt Information" under Schedule 7A: Paragraph 3: "Information relating to any particular applicant for, or recipient or former recipient of, any service provided by the authority." Paragraph 6: "Information relating to the financial or business affairs of any particular person (other than the authority)." Paragraph 14: "Any action taken or to be taken in connection with the prevention, investigation or prosecution of crime." Agenda Item 3 9
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Paragraph 15: "The identity of a Protected Informant" - where "Protected Informant" is defined in Part III as a person who informs the Local Authority about a past, present or future crime, breach of statutory duty, breach of planning control, or nuisance. 2.3 The details of the cases in the Appendix, with any relevant documents (such as letters from the Police or objectors) are in the background papers given to Committee Members and will be sent to the respective Applicants or Licence-Holders before the Meeting. The Schedules are excluded from the published Agenda under Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973, Section 50B(2) and (5). This has been done as the Clerk considers that the meeting is likely not to be open to the public while those Schedules are being considered, as they contain "Exempt Information". 2.4. The Committee is entitled, but not obliged, to make a Resolution excluding the public from a meeting during consideration of an item of business whenever it is likely, in view of the nature of the business to be transacted or the nature of the proceedings, that if members of the public were present during consideration of that item of business there would be disclosure to them of "Exempt Information" (Section 50A(4)). 2.5. For example: Paragraph 3 could apply in relation to information or advice requested by a member of the public. Paragraph 6 could apply to a business activity (such as where an Applicant wants a Licence for business or employment). Paragraphs 14 or 15 could apply where it was alleged that there was criminal conduct or anti-social behaviour committed by or against a Licence-Holder or Applicant for a Licence, or where the Committee was told that any person had committed a criminal offence (whether or not there had been concluded Court proceedings). 2.6. Accordingly, if a Resolution is made: (a) the publicly-accessible Minutes will exclude so much of the proceedings during which the public were excluded (Section 50C); (b) the Minutes will include a summary of the proceedings without disclosing the ‘Exempt Information’ (Sections 50C(2) & 50C(1)(b)). 3. Proposals 3.1 It is proposed that the Committee consider and determine each of the listed cases in accordance with the required procedure. 4. Implications/Socio-economic Duty Financial 4.1 There are possible financial implications in relation to any Licensing decision. 10
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Human Resources
4.2 None
Legal
4.3 There are possible legal implications in relation to any licensing decision. Depending
on the legislation, there may be a right of appeal.
Equality/Socio-economic
4.4 Equality Act 2010 imposes duties on the Council:
Section 1(1) ("Public sector duty regarding socio-economic inequalities"): the Council
"must, when making decisions of a strategic nature about how to exercise its
functions, have due regard to the desirability of exercising them in a way that is
designed to reduce the inequalities of outcome which result from socio-economic
disadvantage."
Section 149(1) ("Public sector equality duty"): the Council
"must, in the exercise of its functions, have due regard to the need to -
(a) eliminate discrimination, harassment, victimisation and any other conduct
that is prohibited by or under [that Act];
(b) advance equality of opportunity between persons who share a "Relevant
Protected Characteristic" and persons who do not share it;
(c) foster good relations between persons who share a "Relevant Protected
Characteristic" and persons who do not share it."
The "Relevant Protected Characteristics" are: age; disability; gender
reassignment; pregnancy and maternity; race; religion or belief; sex; and sexual
orientation.
The Clerk has considered these Duties in preparing this Report and any specific impacts
will be evaluated where appropriate. Unless the Clerk advises the Committee otherwise
in a particular case, there are no significant impacts to be considered
Climate Change and Carbon
4.5 None.
Key Priorities
4.6 North Ayrshire Council has priorities for "Communities and Local Democracy" and
"Wellbeing" in the Council Plan 2023-2028 An effective licensing system, e.g.
monitoring the 'fit and proper' status of hire-car drivers and the safety of their cars, helps
achieve Strategic Aim-Wellbeing.
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Community Wealth Building 4.7 There are no Community Wealth Building issues. 5. Consultation 5.1 Consultations have been undertaken where appropriate with Police Scotland, Scottish Fire and Rescue, and Council Directorates. Aileen Craig Head of Democratic Services For further information please contact Raymond Lynch, Manager, Legal Services, on Licensing@north-ayrshire.gov.uk. Background Papers None 12
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Appendix A Case 1 Taxi Driver Licence TDL/02490 Applicant Sarah Connolly NEW Case 2 Licence Holder Taxi Driver Licence Alister Gill TDL/00280 Case 3 Applicant Short Term Let Louise Mulvenny NA00790N 13
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19 NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL 8th January 2025 Licensing Committee Title: Public Entertainment Resolution under the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 Purpose: To consider the Public Entertainment Resolution. Recommendation: That the Committee agree to consider and determine the terms of its Public Entertainment Licence Resolution, and thereafter, consult on such in terms of the required Statutory process under the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982. It is not recommended that car cruise events are licensed under the Public Entertainment Licence procedure, and that they are more suitably covered by existing Police powers, Road Traffic Legislation, and other similar Legislative powers. 1. Executive Summary 1.1 The Licensing Committee exercise the functions of the Council as "Licensing Authority" under many statutes, including the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 (as amended by the Criminal Justice and Licensing (Scotland) Act 2010). 1.2 The Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 provides powers to local authorities to licence a wide range of different activities. Some activities are required to be licensed under the said Act, and are mandatory, and others the Council has a discretion as to what to licence. However, to exercise the discretionary powers under the 1982 Act, the Act states that those powers “shall have effect in the area of a licensing authority, only if, and insofar as the authority have so resolved” in accordance with the Act. The wording of the Council’s current public entertainment resolution is somewhat dated, and this report recommends various changes to be considered by the Committee. Accordingly, this report sets out the steps required to review the Council’s current public entertainment licence and create the appropriate resolution under the said ‘1982 Act to revise and update the licensable public entertainment activity types appropriately in a modern context. Agenda Item 4 15
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20 2. Background 2.1 A public entertainment licence is required for the use of premises as a place where members of the public are admitted or may use any facilities for the purposes of entertainment or recreation. The Council’s current public entertainment resolution is contained at Appendix 1. This contains several specified activities which requires to be updated. 2.2 There have been meetings of the Member/Officer working group to consider the terms of the Council’s current resolution, and the Clerk to the committee has further met recently with protective services colleagues to discuss the terms, scope and practical workability and monitoring of the terms of any updated resolution. It is now appropriate given the need to update the resolution to bring forward draft proposals for the Committee to consider, and for the Clerk to the committee to outline the relevant process and timescales. It is anticipated that during the consultation process, as outlined below, that internal council services will have a further opportunity to respond to the terms of any proposed draft and to allow for the required public consultation. In addition, guidance notes will be worked on with protective service colleagues as to guidance issued to applicants as to their relevant responsibilities and what is expected of them and the role of the local authority too in regulating such and any required risk-based inspection process thereon. There are likely to be an increase in resource considerations for any approved public entertainment licence resolution that is approved by the Committee. This would be in terms of increased resourcing allocated to the regulation and enforcement of such activities as required. 2.3 The proposed resolution is outlined in Appendix 2. The proposed resolution seeks to outline the activities that will require to be licensed in terms of the updated resolution. The Act requires that, if a Council resolves to licence public entertainment, it shall specify the places, or classes, of those activities which shall fall to be licensed and regulated. 2.4 As a reminder to the Committee, when specifying places or classes, it is best to avoid descriptions of activities that are so specific that the list doesn’t keep pace with changes in public entertainment and to avoid generic descriptions that can regulate some activities that are lower risk. Factors to consider in terms of whether to resolve to licence an activity under a public entertainment licence resolution are whether the risk of the activity is significantly affected by whether the person is a “fit and proper” person, whether the premises is suitable for the activity in question and the need for the Council to be consulted when an event is being planned. It is proposed also that there the public entertainment licence provisions should not apply for spectator- based entertainment where the number is less than 200 persons, the event has been risk assessed and it is certified by the organiser that no aspect of the event presents a high risk to the safety of the spectators. The organiser will require to take full cognisance of the HSG195-The Health and Safety Executive Event Safety Guide known as the “Purple Book” and any ancillary guidance that the local authority may provide from time to time too on such events. 16
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21 2.5 As outlined in Part B of the draft resolution there are proposed exemptions to the requirements where it is already covered by the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005 requirements and in terms of the “Exemptions” as outlined below: “ Community and School Fundraising Exemption: (a) the place is operated by a charitable, religious, youth, educational, recreational, community, political or similar organisation; and (b) charges or donations are wholly for the benefit of the operating organisation, or another organisation which is within (a); it does not need a PEL.” Section 41 (2) of the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 further specifies when a public entertainment licence will not be required including usage by schools, charitable organisations and athletic or sports grounds etc. used for those purposes. 2.6 The proposed resolution has been published within a local newspaper, online (at Notice near KA12 8EE | Public Notice Portal) and via a Local Authority press release. Notice of the proposed resolution was first published on 27th November 2024. A copy of this notice is contained in Appendix 3. Under section 9(6) of the Civic Government (Scotland) 1982 Act, a licensing authority shall not make a resolution unless they have published in a newspaper or newspapers circulating in their area the terms of the proposed resolution together with a notice stating that they intend to make the resolution; and that representations about the resolution may be made in writing to the authority within 28 days of the first publication of the notice. 2.7 In terms of section 9(7) of the Civic Government (Scotland) 1982 Act, a Licensing Authoriy may make amendments to the proposed resolution as it sees fit in light of the representations received during the 28 days’ notice period. 2.8 Under section 9(8) of the Civic Government (Scotland) 1982 Act, the licensing authority shall, as soon as they have made a resolution, publish in a newspaper or newspapers circulating in their area the terms of the resolution so made, together with a notice stating the effect of the resolution. 2.9 As specified in section 9(2) of the Civic Government (Scotland) 1982 Act, any resolution cannot come into effect until at least nine months after the date that the resolution is made. 3. Proposals 3.1 It is recommended that the proposed resolution contained at Appendix 2 is adopted in its entirety and it should come into effect on 9th October 2025. The proposed resolution has been published for representations. The resolution should then be circulated in terms of section 9(8) of the Civic Government (Scotland) Act. 4. Implications/Socio-economic Duty 17
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22 Financial 4.1 The legislation requires the Council to charge fees for licences that cover the costs of administering the licensing regime, therefore changes to the types of activity licensed by the Council are cost neutral. However, there will be an increase in officer time and enforcement/regulation of such activities. Human Resources 4.2 There will be additional resource requirements where the Committee resolves to add additional licensing types in its revised resolution. These will require additional visits by protective services in terms of the public awareness of new licensing requirements and from enforcement officers from legal services where there are reports of unlicensed activities. Legal 4.3 A modern Public Entertainment Licence Resolution is required to take account the change and nature of activities that should be licensed. This requires to be in terms of the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982. Equality/Socio-economic 4.4 An "Equality Impact Assessment" screening has been carried out, and there are no equalities impacts associated with using these discretionary powers. There are no socio-economic implications of the proposals. Climate Change and Carbon 4.5 None Key Priorities 4.6 North Ayrshire Council has priorities for "Communities and Local Democracy” and "Wellbeing" in the Council Plan 2023-2028. An effective licensing system and updated public entertainment resolution, helps achieve the Strategic Aim-Wellbeing. Community Wealth Building 4.7 There are no Community Wealth Building Issues. 5. Consultation 5.1 Consultation is required in terms of the statutory process, as outlined above, in terms of the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982. 18
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23 Aileen Craig Head of Democratic Services For further information please contact Raymond Lynch, Senior Manager, Legal Services, on licensing@north-ayrshire.gov.uk. Background Papers Appendix 1 – Current Public Entertainment Resolution Appendix 2 – Proposed Public Entertainment Resolution Appendix 3 – Notice circulating the Proposed Resolution. 19
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24 Appendix 1- Current Public Entertainment Resolution A Public Entertainment Licence is required for the following activities or premises: • boxing, wrestling or another spectacle • motorcycle scrambling • dancing, a discotheque or amplified sound • an open air concert • an exhibition • a large fete with one or more public marquees • a fireworks display • an ice rink • a musical, dramatic or other stage or floor or radio or television performance or activity • a circus • a fairground (includes a ride of whatever size, speed or cost) • a swimming pool • a billiards, snooker and/or pool hall • an amusement arcade other than one licensed under the Gambling Act 2005 20
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25 APPENDIX 2 - PROPOSED PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT RESOLUTION North Ayrshire Council, being the Licensing Authority under the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982, resolves that from 9th October 2025, a ‘Public Entertainment Licence’ under Section 41 of the 1982 Act (‘PEL’) is required for the places and activities listed at Part (A) below, subject to the exemptions in Parts (B) and (C) below. Parts: (A) List of places and activities needing a Licence (B) Exemptions A "public entertainment licence" shall be required for the use of premises as a place of public entertainment. This means any place where members of the public are admitted or may use any facilities for the purposes of entertainment or recreation of any of the following types: A Public Entertainment Licence shall not be required for spectator-based entertainment events that satisfy all the following conditions: The event is provided to an audience of less than 200 persons at any one time and the organiser of the event takes appropriate steps to monitor and control capacity during the event, is fully risk assessed and certified by the organiser and that the organiser determines that no aspect of the event presents a high risk to the safety of spectators and the event organiser takes cognisance of HSG195 - the Health and Safety Executive Event Safety Guide (also known as the Purple Guide) or any further additional guidance specified, from time to time, by the Licensing Authority; “Spectator based entertainment” is defined as: (1) Performances such as dance, live music events and public performance of any music, dance or plays etc. (2) Exhibitions of an object such as a painting, drawing, installation, or historic artifact etc. (3) Public shows and events such as festivals, fairs, firework displays, circuses and sporting events etc. Part (A) - List of places and activities needing a Licence: 1. Premises used for public performances of live music, whether indoor or outdoor, including concerts, music festivals and live DJ events playing amplified music (live or recorded); 2. A place where there is a public performance of any music, dance or play (speech, singing or acting), and premises used for performances involving hypnotism; 3. Skating rinks (including facilities for indoor roller skating and skateboarding) and ice rinks; 4. Circuses; 5. Fairgrounds; 6. Exhibitions; 7. Snooker, Billiard or Pool Halls; 21
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26 8. Swimming pools; 9. Fireworks display, except ones covered by dispensation by the Council, authorised by Law or within the curtilage of a dwelling-house by or with the permission of the occupier; 10. Sunbed/tanning facilities; 11. Animal riding where not covered by Riding Establishment Licence provisions; 12. Premises used for bungee jumping, abseiling, zip slides, indoor climbing walls and trampolining; 13. Premises used for paintball games; 14. A large fete with one or more marquees; 15. Any premises indoor or outdoor used for: (i) Motor vehicle stunt shows or motor sports. (ii) Quad bike events. 16. Premises used for any activity involving inflatable structures such as bouncy castles, or one or more mechanical rides; 17. Boxing, wrestling and martial arts events, or contact sports where a public audience may be present on payment of a fee. Any person wishing to carry on any such activity will require a licence from the Council before doing so, (unless the Council already licenses the activity in which case a licence will continue to be required without any delay in implementation). ”With effect from 9th October 2025, it will be an offence under Section 7(1) of the Act to use a premises for Public Entertainment for the classes mentioned above without a licence. (B) Community & School Fundraising Exemptions: All two conditions must apply before this exemption applies. If (a) the place is operated by a charitable, educational, religious, youth, recreational, community, political or similar organisation and (b) charges or donations are wholly for the benefit of the operating organisation, or another organisation which is within (a) it does not need a PEL. 22
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Ayrshire Post URN: 226458724-01 Date: 2024-11-27 Section: Main Advertiser: NORTH AYRSHIRE COUNCIL Page: 32/48 EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL (A735 Dunlop Road, Stewarton) (Temporary Road Closure) Order 2024 On 26th November 2024 the Council, in exercise of the powers conferred on it under Section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended, and of all other enabling powers, made the above-named Order to allow repairs to masonry walls supporting bridge. Temporary Road Closure – A735 Dunlop Road, Stewarton - 20m section at single track section of road at Railway bridge. The Order commences on 14 December 2024 and has a maximum duration of 18 months or until the works are completed, whichever is earlier. The works are expected to commence from 14 December 2024 at 22:00 until 20 December 2024 at 06:00. The road is expected to be closed between 22:00 and 06:00 each day with it being open out-with these times. The days and times of the works may be dependent upon the weather conditions but the Order will be implemented only when the appropriate signs are displayed. Emergency Services access will not be affected and access for residents, deliveries and pedestrians’ out-with the working zone will be maintained. An alternative route will be signed via Standalane - B778 - A736 - B706 - Main Street Dunlop and vice versa. Dispensation for vehicles over 15.9 feet will be in place north of the closure and these vehicles will be diverted to the closure, where client will then remove equipment to let them pass. Jane Corrie Head of Roads - Ayrshire Roads Alliance Opera House, 8 John Finnie Street, Kilmarnock KA1 1DD Email: enquiries@ayrshireroadsalliance.org For more information visit: www.tellmescotland.gov.uk A partnership between East Ayrshire Council and South Ayrshire Council Town And Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (Scotland) Regulations 2013 (As Amended) Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997 (As Amended) Publicity for Applications 55 High Street, Stewarton- 24/0522/PP - Proposed change of use of retail/light industrial unit to dental surgery 1 Stronsay Place, Wardneuk, Kilmarnock - 24/0536/PP - Construction of an outbuilding within rear garden to be used as a hair salon Deadline: 14/12/2024 For those applications which have been the subject of Pre-Application Consultation between the Applicant and the Community (and which are indicated as “PAC”), persons wishing to make representations in respect of the application should do so to the Planning Authority in the manner indicated. All applications can be viewed online via the Council website (www.east-ayrshire.gov. uk/eplanning). Written comments and electronic representations may be made to the Chief Planning Officer via submittoplanning@east-ayrshire.gov.uk before the appropriate deadline. Please note that comments received outwith the specified period will only be considered in exceptional circumstances which will be a question of fact in each case. Publication Date: 29th November 2024 Governance Pamela Clifford, Chief Planning Officer, The Opera House, 8 John Finnie Street, Kilmarnock. KA1 1DD. EAST AYRSHIRE CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU Trustees for the Board of directors Are you passionate about making a difference? Are you willing and able to give up some of your valuable time to work with a Charity that has a social ethos and values to make a difference in the local communities we serve? As the need for our services has grown, we are looking for new trustees to contribute to help us develop and deliver our strategy, values and vision. East Ayrshire CAB provides free, independent, impartial and confidential advice and information to ensure that people understand their rights and responsibilities and can express their needs effectively. We campaign and influence to tackle the root cause of the problems people face and work to strengthen their rights. We’d like to enhance our board to better reflect the diverse individuals and communities we work alongside, and welcome applications from all backgrounds. Our bureau is a place for learning, innovating and connecting, so whether you’re already an experienced trustee, or taking your first step, we’d love to hear from you. Becoming a Board member is not just about what you can offer us, it is a rewarding role that helps you learn new skills, broaden your network, raising your profile and make a real difference. We welcome applications from across the community and are committed to equal opportunities. If you feel you have the skills required and the time to commit, please get in touch for information on how to apply and/or a confidential informal discussion on what is involved. Please email: david.fraser@eastayrshirecab.org.uk East Ayrshire Citizens Advice Bureau is a company limited by guarantee number SC194707 Scottish Charity Number SC028817 Ayr Antique, VintAge & ColleCtors FAir sAturDAy 30tH noVeMBer CitADel leisure Centre COME & BROWSE THE STALLS FOR UNIQUE CHRISTMAS IDEAS, DON'T BUY GIFTS BOUGHT TODAY, THROWN TOMORROW!! 30+ STALLS INTERIORS, ANTIQUES, VINTAGE, SILVER, JEWELLERY, SMALL FURNITURE, LAMPS, COINS, STAMPS, POSTCARDS & TOYS, THE QUIRKY & UNUSUAL + MUCH MORE... 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