A council report stated that a series of concerts held in a popular park in Cardiff have moved forward.
Thousands of people attended the demonstration on the Blackwir fields from Noah Kahan, Alanis Moriset, Slair and Stevy Wonder.
The Cardiff Council report stated that the show had no application for the permission of the plan in the run up, and that a certificate of validity, which shows whether the plan permission is required or not, was not issued.
The council said that it has decided not to take formal planning enforcement action against the organizers.
Blackware Live a series of gigs Complaints received from residentsWhich install a petition about large fences around the site.
The Cardiff Council said that concerts would bring £ 35M to the city’s economy, which would be used to improve parks and infrastructure.
The report stated that there was no planning permission application before the events, and without a certificate of validity, the organizers depot live and phlegm and teller were “proceeding in risk”.
Planning laws prohibit a temporary change of parks for more than 28 days every year without additional planning consent, but the report found that the area of blackware areas was affected for a total of 37 days, more than permission.
The report highlighted a case in London earlier this year, when A resident successfully takes his local authority to courtThe Lambeth Council, who argued, was not allowed the right plan to stage events at Brockwell Park.
The report states: “There have been no other temporary incidents in Blackwear areas during this calendar year, but the result is that the number of days is more than that permission.”
Council officials considered whether the enforcement action should have been taken, but recommended that “it would not be expedient to take any formal enforcement action against the organizer of the incident for the council”, calling Breach a “minor”.
The report concluded that the organizers of the Cardiff Council and any future events should apply for permission to plan for any event more than the 28-day limit.
The Cardiff Council said that the decision was taken against the Lambeth Council after approved and booked the blackware live gigs.
It also said that an event license was given for the first concert.
It said: “While the setup and rupture of the site was higher than the 28-day limit for temporary events, the concert itself remained within the time limit, which is why the plan for such a temporary event was not sought permission.
“The implications of the recent court verdict will now be part of the comprehensive review of arrangements for future events in Cardiff.”
The organizers of the events, depot live and cuff and teller have been asked to comment.
