Officers will recommend granting the plans, which will include a mix of houses and bungalows for over 55s along with 12 homes classed as affordable.
The developers will also be asked to make a £30,992.50 contribution to Welton Surgery so it can reconfigure its existing layout to create a larger clinical space and more flexibility to manage the projected patient increase.
In their recommendations, officers said the proposals “provide the most effective use of the land and provide a low density housing development with generous plot sizes”.
“The site additionally has the room for all the associated infrastructure including a sufficient amount of on-site usable greenspace,” they added.
“The proposed development would not have an unacceptable harmful visual impact or have a harmful impact on the living conditions of existing and future neighbouring dwellings.”
How the site could be laid out.
The council has received objections from 17 local residents as well as a local councillor.
Dunholme and Welton Ward Councillor Steve England said: “This application is premature when the review of the Central Lincolnshire Local Plan is not complete.
“It presents a risk of over development because the large Beal Homes site is far from built out so it is difficult to predict the long term effect on the village infrastructure health and education and traffic being of concern.
“There is also the proposal to remove trees – this is quite clearly against the wish of the Queen who wishes for a green canopy… following on from the prime minister’s statement… to plant more trees. The thought of our council agreeing to remove some seems at best perverse!”
Other objections include the impact on biodiversity, residential amenity, the character of the village and highway safety.
The Lincolnite welcomes your views. All comments are reactively-moderated and must obey the house rules. Please stay on topic and be respectful of other readers.
Local businesses often face a range of challenges, yet some family-owned firms in LIncolnshire have not only survived, but thrived for over a century.
These include the Lincoln-based Witham Group, a major lubricant manufacturer and paint supplier in the UK, and White & Sentance, a notable piano business in Sleaford. We spoke to both firms about the secret to longevity.
Carole Glover’s transformation into a Brahma Kumaris over 25 years ago marked a pivotal turn in her life, providing clarity on her previous life experiences.
The spiritual movement was founded in the 1930s by Dada Lekhraj Kripalani, a visionary Indian businessman, also known by the name of Prajapita Brahma Baba. He then passed it over to a trust administered by a group of women who have run it ever since. After experiencing a series of visions in 1936, he was inspired to create a school where the “principles and practices of a virtuous and meditative life could be taught.”