IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Primrose Road, DOVER, CT17 0FN

Planning permission has been granted by Dover District Council under application number DOV/20/00162 for an “outline application for the erection of 4 dwellings with associated access and parking with (all matters reserved) (existing dwellings to be demolished)”.

Viewed from Coombe Valley Road, planning permission has been granted by Dover District Council under application number DOV/20/00162 for an “outline application for the erection of 4 dwellings with associated access and parking with (all matters reserved) (existing dwellings to be demolished)”.

The building that is under construction, behind the hoarding, is being built on the site of Powell Print. Planning permission has been granted by Dover District Council under application number DOV/14/00910 for a “reserved matters application for the erection of a care home (use class C2) and creation of access (existing building to be demolished); (details pursuant to DOV/13/00952: the outline application for the erection of a care home (use class C2), creation of a vehicular access and associated landscaping (existing buildings to be demolished))”. The traffic control was causing long delays for drivers.

The red brick building is a care home called Willow Park Lodge and the block of flats beyond is called Rosewood Heights.. This was Image during the construction of Rosewood Heights.

Four plane trees overlook a building site, (to be known as Rosewood Heights and was once the location of a firm called Barwick). Planning permission has been granted by Dover District Council under application number DOV/13/00261 for the “erection of 24 dwellings, construction of vehicular access and associated car parking (existing buildings to be demolished)”.

The development (to be known as Rosewood Heights) is being constructed on the site of a firm called Barwick. Planning permission has been granted by Dover District Council under application number DOV/13/00261 for the “erection of 24 dwellings, construction of vehicular access and associated car parking (existing buildings to be demolished)”.

Planning permission has been granted by Dover District Council under application number DOV/ 20/00102 for the “erection of 2 semi-detached dwellings and associated parking (existing building to be demolished) (amended plans)”.

Planning permission has been granted by Dover District Council under application number DOV/21/01050 for “prior approval (which was approved) for the demolition and dismantling of redundant gasholder station”.

It was reported in the Kent Messenger on 12 June 2015 that Dover’s new £24 million hospital was now open for business. It offers a wide range of outpatient services with improved access to diagnostics, pharmacy and other clinical services. It can care for up to 60,000 patients, based around a new one-stop clinic model, ensuring patients will have their consultation, diagnostic investigations, treatment and any pre-assessment during one visit. There is also a Minor Injury Unit and Ambulatory care facilities. They are nurse led and able to link to the main sites via video facilities for medical advice. The new building houses an x-ray department, children’s assessment centre, renal satellite unit, women’s health, and therapy services such as physiotherapy. There are improved staff training rooms, modern information technology, an additional renal station and a new pharmacy. The hospital will be the first in east Kent to have colour coordinated sections to help patients navigate their way around. It will be done with bumper rails in six colours; red for minor injuries and radiology, green for outpatients, blue for therapies, purple for clinics, pink for women’s health and orange for renal http://www.kentonline.co.uk/dover/news/the-new-buckland-hospital-opens-38496/ The new hospital replaced a complex which extends to just over 4 acres and includes Image & Image