Planning
Plans affecting Aylsham and planning permission applications are listed here.
The Planning Committee considers all planning applications.

The Role of the Town Council
Aylsham Town Council receive a copy of all planning applications sent to Broadland District Council for the town.
These are available to view on Broadland District Council’s website
The website will also provide you with any Environmental Impact Assessment Notices and Decisions.
If you have any observations with regards to the applications please send these to Broadland District Council by the closing application date, including the application number.
Greater Norwich Local Plan
The Greater Norwich Local Plan (GNLP) is currently at the Reg 19 stage. The Town Council have objected to the legality of this plan as a second site was added after the Reg 18 consultation closed. This is currently with the Planning Inspectorate to determine. It is anticipated this will be later this year
Let us have your thoughts on the proposals for Aylsham. Please fill in this simple questionnaire
For information on the GNLP and what has happened and when have a look at this timeline
Aylsham Neighbourhood Plan
Aylsham Neighbourhood Plan was adopted in July 2019.
Please note this is a very large document.
Planning application on Burgh Road
The application for this site is currently with Broadland District Council awaiting discussion by the Planning Committee.
This has been a proposed site within the emerging Greater Norwich Local Plan so in all likelihood the development will take place.
However, there are issues which the Town Council feel should be addressed within the plans.
The full detail of the Town Council response can be found by following Response to Burgh Road application
Useful Information​
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In certain circumstances, developers have to make contributions to the town to ensure that they mitigate the impact of their development. This can come in the form of physical contributions (such as play areas or highway improvements), or financial contributions. These contributions can come in the form of a section 106 agreement, or a Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL). The below document explains the difference between the two. ​
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Did you know you can receive notifications of planning applications directly to your inbox?
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