Now, solicitors Bridge McFarland said both the appeal and the order have since been withdrawn.
In a statement, the solicitors said: “Further to the service of the noise abatement notice by East Lindsey District council on the 29 November 2018, and the subsequent appeal made by Susan Rice on behalf of the Ark Animal Rescue, it is confirmed that after discussion between the parties the notice and the appeal are both withdrawn.
“There will be no further statements given by either party.”
The dispute with the council attracted support for the charity, with one couple donating £10,000 to help with legal costs.
More than 12,000 people also signed a petition calling on the council to drop the noise abatement order.
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The Home Office has told RAF Scampton residents that they will not be notified when asylum seekers are moved onto the former airbase in order to avoid public pushback.
At a public engagement meeting for vulnerable people held at the Lincolnshire Showground on Thursday, it was conveyed to attendees that the timing of the migrants’ relocation will be kept undisclosed, due to concerns about potential public pushback.
Residents of Langworth, West Lindsey, continue to grapple with the aftermath of last month’s flood, which has left some without a place to stay and forced many to discard a significant amount of their possessions.
Several locals have resorted to hiring skips to dispose of damp and damaged belongings in the wake of the flood that struck on October 20, due to intense rainfall from Storm Babet.