No Mega Tesco

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Example Objection Letters

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Example Objection Letters

Click here to see the example objection letter and the information for writing to the Planning Director at the North West Government Office to get the Mega Tesco planning application called in.

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Sample Objection Letterhot! Tooltip

12/04/2009 Hits: 350

This is a letter you can personalise and send off objecting to the application. It can also be emailed.

Sample objection - retail - traffic - community consultationhot! Tooltip

01/05/2010 Hits: 146

This letter includes points about retail, traffic and community consultation aspects of the application. Personalise it and send it off.

Sample call in letter Tooltip

01/05/2010 Hits: 92

This is an example of a letter sent requesting that the application be called in by the secretary of state.

Calling in the applicationhot! Tooltip

12/04/2009 Hits: 118

This document provides information about the sort of points we need to raise to get the application called in. See also the sample letter on the site.

Breaking News

We have more time to submit objections to the planning application. The date for the application to be considered has not been set but may be 11th March. If you haven't already written please get busy. We have added some more examples of letters - see downloads tab - to help you make planning related points. Its important to personalise your letter with a few points. E.g. where you live and why this issue is important to you. You can email as well as send the letter by post. Both methods carry equal weight. Please send your letter to the case officer - in addition to those listed on the example letters - her name and email adddress is victoria.moran@trafford.gov.uk

Public vote no to Tesco plans in Messenger online poll
An online Messenger poll on Tesco’s plans for a massive new store in Stretford have shown an overwhelming number of people dissagree with the proposals. In total 680 people voted in the poll which asked whether they agree with the plans (19 per cent), dissagree with them (61 per cent), or agree that development would benefit the area (20 per cent). The vote ran on the Messenger website for eight days.