Former Family Centre Set for Demolition in Derby

In Calgary, a historic nurses' residence built in 1911 faces demolition to make way for a new housing development, despite community calls to preserve its historical significance. Meanwhile, in Southend, a homeowner is set to demolish an outbuilding built without planning permission, sparking debate over excessive enforcement actions against unauthorized structures. In Burnham Market, a couple seeks approval to replace a dated bungalow with a modern family home, aligning with local efforts to limit holiday homes. Derby City Council has proposed demolishing a former family center to construct five new social housing units as part of a broader initiative to address a growing demand for council homes. Lastly, a wealthy couple in Wales has received approval to replace their outdated £2 million home with a modern two-storey house, overcoming prior application refusals after considerable revisions. Each case highlights the ongoing tension between development, community heritage, and housing needs across various regions.