Tags for Forum Posts: finsbury park, haringey licensing, krankbrothers, licence variation
They had very poor/non-existent wheelchair access two years ago. Lets hope they've improved.
ChatGPT offers the following (perhaps ancient woodland is a stretch)
Certainly, if you are looking to formulate objections to the license application for an event in an ancient woodland, you can consider the following points:
Ecological Impact:
Violation of Attendance Limits:
Habitat Disruption:
Damage to Grassland:
Community Impact:
Noise and Disturbance:
Lack of Conservation Measures:
Historical Preservation:
Enforcement of Regulations:
Alternative Locations:
When formulating objections, it's essential to focus on specific and verifiable impacts on the environment and the community, emphasizing the need for responsible and sustainable use of public spaces.
Given the information provided in the license application, you can structure your objections to address specific concerns related to the proposed major variation. Here's a breakdown based on the details provided:
Ecological Impact:
Historical Preservation:
Wildlife and Habitat Disruption:
Noise and Disturbance:
Community Impact:
Restoration and Cleanup:
Alternative Locations:
Compliance and Enforcement:
Public Safety:
Consideration of Park Users:
When crafting objections, it's important to be specific, factual, and focus on the potential negative impacts on the environment, community, and public safety. Ensure that your objections are clear, concise, and address the key points raised in the license application.
The first of these events (in 2019 I think) only lasted 2 days, and was restricted to 3500 attendees, and it's grown in size and duration since then.
Unfortunately objections related to the negative environmental impact of the event aren't currently given consideration. Objections need to fall under the following headings:
Prevention of Crime and Disorder; Public Safety; Prevention of public nuisance; Protection of children from harm
Locals sacrifice a hell of a lot for these private music events to go ahead, and I'm not sure we really see the benefits that justify the disturbance. The park should be paved with gold by now with the revenue, and thriving ecologically, and yet...
Studies also now show how little local businesses actually benefit from the events - punters go straight in and out of the tube station and are not allowed to leave the event on their tickets. Meanwhile this is prime summer weekend time that we can't use the nicest bit of the park, and are forced to endure the noise (you can't even hear the music properly), and all the antisocial behaviour that make the area less safe for kids.
They also don't look after the ecology properly and breach the woodland trust guidelines every year.
They are taking the absolute p*** now and the council just hand over the keys.
Please do email the council with your representation if you feel similarly.
David
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