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A new music venue and a cattery are among the public notices in Norfolk this week.<\/p>\n
Princes Street in Norwich (Image: Lesley Buckley)<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n Alma has been granted a licence to serve alcohol and for live music performances from its site at the former United Reformed Church (URC) in Princes Street, near Elm Hill.<\/p>\n The new performance space hopes to offer a wide variety of cultural and wellbeing events, ranging from art exhibits, yoga, organ recitals and showcasing experimental sounds from city artists and beyond.<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Following the decision, Levi de Belgeonne, a representative for Alma, said: “We’re delighted to hear the verdict and we look forward to bringing an exciting performing arts programme to such a historical area of Norwich in 2026.”<\/p>\n Find, save and share public notices at the\u00a0<\/strong> Public Notices Portal<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Planning permission to build a new cattery has been approved.<\/p>\n The Honeycombe Road cattery<\/a>, at Dancing Bee Lodge near the Cherry Lane Salhouse Garden Centre, will include 28 runs, a reception and preparation area and facilities for staff.<\/p>\n Although an opening date for the cattery is not yet known, Broadland District Council said, as one of its planning conditions, the business could only be run between the hours of 8am and 6pm daily.<\/p>\n The area where the site will be (Image: King\u2019s Lynn & West Norfolk planning portal)<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n A huge battery facility storing enough energy to power 400,000 homes for an hour will be built<\/p>\n The four-hectare complex<\/a> , seen as a vital part of the UK’s net zero ambitions, will see 612 batteries, each three metres tall, installed on farmland near the village of Walpole, in the west of the county.<\/p>\n The proposed scheme, covering an area of up to eight football pitches, had already generated strong opposition in the surrounding area, but councillors overrode those objections to give permission for it to go ahead.<\/p>\n It followed advice from council officials that they should take its national benefits into account.<\/p>\n A business premises in Heath Road, Norwich, will be turned into a home (Image: First Architects lse\/Auction House East Anglia)<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n 91 Heath Road in Norwich was previously occupied by a business called Aqua-Dri Damp and Condensation Ltd.<\/p>\n Mr Lowndes-Burt bought the premises at auction and applied to turn it into a house<\/a>.<\/p>\n Planners for Norwich City Council granted Mr Lowndes-Burt his prior approval, saying his plans met their planning regulations.<\/p>\n
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\n2. New cattery<\/h2>\n
3. Battery facility for village<\/h2>\n
4. Former business to become home<\/h2>\n
5. Road to close for bridge inspections<\/h2>\n