Plans to build a new solar farm have been blocked, after they were branded a “blot on the landscape”.
A developer has been told they can build 300 new homes as part of an “urban extension”.
Services to support children with special educational needs and/or disabilities need to be improved, according to a recent inspection.
Formal approval has been given to controversial plans to build 93 new homes.
Plans have been set out to convert a house into a new children’s care home.
A former funeral director’s that has been empty for nearly a decade is set to be turned into a new café.
A warning has been issued to the designated premises supervisor (DPS) of three restaurants and bars.
Plans have been approved for a new housing development on the edge of Chatteris, despite concerns that ‘no more houses are needed’ in the town.
Councillors have refused to grant permission for more than 100 new homes to be built on the site of a former prisoner of war camp.
Fixing Cambridgeshire’s roads and lobbying for better funding are some of the priorities shared by the main parties standing in the local elections.
Polling stations will open their doors in Fenland later this week for this year’s local elections.
Fenland is going to the polls on Thursday, with residents voting for the candidates to fill Cambridgeshire County Council seats in eight local wards.
The next mayor of Cambridgeshire and Peterborough will be granted a range of powers after being elected, with people voting on Thursday.
A new mayor will be elected next week, so what will be their responsibility?
All of the candidates standing in Fenland hoping to be elected to Cambridgeshire County Council have now been announced.
Nigel Farage has said Reform UK would be “tougher” on spending if its candidates are elected to Cambridgeshire County Council.
This year people across Cambridgeshire will be asked to head to the polls to cast their vote in local elections scheduled to take place on May 1.
Councillors have agreed to revoke two air quality management areas in Wisbech, but have insisted the impact of the new incinerator will be monitored.
In just three years time, the seven councils in Cambridgeshire may no longer exist, as the government looks to replace them.
Health bosses have shared concerns about the increasing number of people on waiting lists to access mental health services in Cambridgeshire.