Planning permission or building permit refers to the approval needed for construction or expansion (including significant renovation ), and sometimes for demolition, in some jurisdictions.
23-808: The REME Museum is within the MoD Lyneham site, in Lyneham, Wiltshire , England, about 9 miles (14 km) southwest of Swindon . The museum holds collections of technological and historical artefacts associated with the work of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME), the corps of the British Army responsible for the maintenance, servicing and inspection of electrical and mechanical equipment. The REME Museum started in 1958 in Arborfield , Berkshire, in two rooms of Moat House,
46-462: A leading indicator for developments in other areas of the economy. The number of building permits issued per year varies by country. By-right approval processes can be faster than discretionary approval processes. As part of broadcast law , the term is also used in broadcasting , where individual radio and television stations typically must apply for and receive permission to construct radio towers and radio antennas . This type of permit
69-419: A permit can result in fines , penalties , and demolition of unauthorized construction if it cannot be made to meet code. Generally, the new construction must be inspected during construction and after completion to ensure compliance with national, regional, and local building codes . Since building permits usually precede outlays for construction, employment, financing and furnishings, they are often used as
92-605: A reading/conference room. There are dedicated education facilities to cater for groups of all ages and interests. The new museum opened to the public in June 2017. The Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers also have their corps headquarters on the camp. The following notable units are based at MOD Lyneham. Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME) [REDACTED] Media related to RAF Lyneham at Wikimedia Commons Planning permission House building permits, for example, are subject to building codes . There
115-523: Is Prince Philip Barracks, housing the regimental headquarters of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME), 8 Training Battalion REME and the REME Museum . Previously, the site was RAF Lyneham which closed on 31 December 2012. RAF Lyneham was built in 1939, initially as a grass landing area although the RAF always planned to lay hard runways. Hangars and other buildings were dispersed around
138-408: Is also a "plan check" (PLCK) to check compliance with plans for the area, if any. For example, one cannot obtain permission to build a nightclub in an area where it is inappropriate such as a high-density suburb. The criteria for planning permission are a part of urban planning and construction law , and are usually managed by town planners employed by local governments . Failure to obtain
161-406: Is issued by a national broadcasting authority, but does not imply zoning any other permission that must be given by local government . The permit itself also does not necessarily imply permission to operate the station once constructed. In the U.S., a construction permit is valid for three years. Afterwards, the station must receive a full license to operate, which is good for seven years. This
184-556: Is made available to schools and families. There are conferencing facilities and a reading room for researchers. MoD Lyneham Ministry of Defence Lyneham or MOD Lyneham is a Ministry of Defence site in Wiltshire, England, about 7 miles (11 km) north-east of Chippenham and 10 miles (16 km) south-west of Swindon . The site houses the Defence School of Electronic and Mechanical Engineering. Also here
207-585: Is provided by a separate broadcast license , also called a "license to cover" by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the United States. Further permission or registration for towers may be needed from aviation authorities. In the U.S., construction permits for new commercial stations are now assigned by auction, rather than the former process of determining who would serve the community of license best. If
230-590: The Defence College of Technical Training (DCTT) within No. 22 Group RAF . The school trains current and future Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME) technicians. The REME Museum , previously based in Arborfield, Berkshire, moved into the former Officers' Mess in 2015. The move provided an opportunity to refresh the displays and layout as well as provide new facilities such as a café, archives and
253-594: The RAF with the arrival from Cyprus of Hercules-equipped No. 70 Squadron RAF (LXX Sqn), bringing to seven the station's total of aircraft squadrons. The decision to close RAF Lyneham was made in 2009, with all functions and aircraft relocated to RAF Brize Norton . With the transfer of military units and personnel to Brize Norton complete, around 1,000 members of military and civilian staff remained on site, gradually reducing in numbers until RAF Lyneham closed entirely, on 31 December 2012. Military flying operations from RAF Lyneham ceased on 30 September 2011, at which point
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#1732787547572276-510: The creation of outdoor training areas including ground works and ground level alterations, the erection of masts, towers and radars, a forward operating base training facility, obstacle course , assault course , firing range , sports pitches, new roads, footpaths, parking, hard and soft landscaping, lighting, balancing ponds , and access alterations including a new roundabout and ancillary works. The demolition of some unsafe and redundant buildings commenced in early 2013. The re-development
299-599: The former commander's accommodation of the Arborfield Army Remount Service Depot. Over time the museum moved to a neighbouring building and expanded to allow more objects and vehicles to be displayed. In April 2015, the museum closed in preparation for its relocation from Berkshire to MoD Lyneham as part of the Defence Technical Training Change Programme. The former Officers' Mess at Lyneham
322-612: The given frequency allocation is sought by at least one non-commercial educational (NCE) applicant, or is on an NCE-reserved TV channel or in the FM reserved band, the comparative process still takes place, though the FCC refuses to consider which radio format the applicants propose. In Canada, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission maintains a comparative process in issuing permits, ensuring that
345-511: The relocation of the RAF and Royal Navy training elements to Lyneham would no longer take place. A re-evaluation of the programme determined that the consolidation onto a single site was no longer the best option. The first phase, the relocation of the REME schools from Arborfield and Bordon would still proceed. REME training at Arborfield and Bordon transferred to Lyneham in September 2015, and
368-578: The relocation of various British Army , Royal Navy and RAF training facilities to Lyneham, with the aim of modernising technical training and achieving efficiencies. Initially it was planned that the following training functions would relocate to Lyneham. A planning application for the redevelopment of MOD Lyneham was submitted by the Defence Infrastructure Organisation to Wiltshire Council in May 2013 Planning permission
391-407: The site to avoid creating one large target for an aerial enemy. The station was opened on 18 May 1940 as No. 33 Maintenance Unit (33MU). During the war, the station's squadrons operated regular transport schedules to Gibraltar. In 1971 five Hercules squadrons were based at Lyneham, as well as a VIP transport Comet squadron, and in 1976, the station became the largest operational airfield in
414-519: The station's air traffic control unit closed. A stone memorial commemorating the RAF's use of the station for over 70 years was unveiled on 1 June 2012. All remaining RAF Lyneham personnel left the station by December 2012. As part of the Defence Technical Training Change Programme, part of the wider Defence Training Review , the MOD announced on 18 July 2011 that the Defence College of Technical Training (DCTT) would relocate to Lyneham. Plans called for
437-526: Was awarded to Hercules, a 50:50 joint-venture between Kier Group and Balfour Beatty . Construction work commenced in February 2014. Babcock's Defence and Security Division were awarded a contract in August 2014 to supply and support REME training at Lyneham, with a full operating capability programmed for February 2016. Michael Fallon , Secretary of State for Defence, announced in September 2015 that
460-496: Was due to begin at Lyneham by November of that year. The School of Army Aeronautical Engineering (SAAE), which moved from Arborfield, started training in October 2015. The new regimental headquarters of the REME was officially opened on 11 March 2016 by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh and given the name The Prince Philip Barracks . Lyneham is home to the Defence School of Electronic and Mechanical Engineering (DSEME), part of
483-411: Was granted in October 2013 for the re-development of the station including the demolition of several existing structures and the construction of new and refurbished buildings to accommodate single living accommodation, dining, mess and welfare facilities, workshops, teaching accommodation and classrooms, offices, stores, medical and dental centre, church, museum, physical and recreational training centre,
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#1732787547572506-453: Was modified to provide a new home for the museum. This allowed a complete refresh of the displays and layout, as well as providing upgraded facilities that are made available to the public. The new museum opened to the public in June 2017. The following vehicles are on display: The museum is also the home to an extensive collection of military records. The museum building has a shop and a large café. An education suite with museum-led workshops
529-477: Was planned to be undertaken in a series of phases, construction beginning in 2014 and completing in December 2015, with the first units arriving and the start of training taking place in 2016. Further units would arrive in subsequent years with the programme being complete in 2019. The contract for the first phase was valued at between £180m and £230m. In December 2013, a £121m contract for the first phase of work
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