Plans for a new Sainsbury's in Worthing, a new sushi restaurant in the town centre and a new burger takeaway in Broadwater are among recent applications and notifications on the Public Notice Portal.

• A sushi restaurant business has applied for a new premises licence for a town centre location in Worthing.

The Sushi Co (Worthing) Ltd has applied to Worthing Borough Council for a licence at 8 South Street, Worthing.

The restaurant, which will be known as The Sushi Co., wishes to sell alcohol for consumption on the premises, Monday to Sunday from 11am until 10pm.

Alder King Planning Consultants submitted a planning application on behalf of Sainsbury’s Supermarkets Ltd for a new store in South Street, Tarring

placeholder image — Alder King Planning Consultants submitted a planning application on behalf of Sainsbury’s Supermarkets Ltd for a new store in South Street, Tarring

Representations should be made in writing to The Licensing Unit, Adur & Worthing Councils, Worthing Town Hall, Chapel Road, Worthing, no later than December 8.

A committee hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, January 7, at 6.30pm, if required.

• Plans for a new Sainsbury's in Worthing have taken a step closer with an application for a new premises licence.

The supermarket is planning a new convenience store at 82 South Street, Tarring.

Smoque Burger plans to take over the former Graze by the Green café in Broadwater. Picture: Google Maps

The licence application seeks authorisation for the sale of alcohol for consumption off the premises Monday to Sunday 7am to 11pm, with opening hours suggested as being 24/7.

The consultation closes on Friday, December 5, and a committee hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, January 7, at 6.30pm, if required.

A planning application was submitted to Worthing Borough Council in April by Alder King Planning Consultants, on behalf of Sainsbury’s Supermarkets Ltd.

Permission was sought to demolish the Clarion Cars showroom and replaced it with a Sainsbury’s Local supermarket with associated frontage parking for customers.

The Sushi Co (Worthing) Ltd has applied to Worthing Borough Council for a new premises licence at 8 South Street, Worthing

• A new takeaway is planned in Broadwater, offering quality burgers and hand-cut fries.

Permission is sought to change the use of a former café to hot food takeaway, including a new extract flue, new side door to north, awning to the west-facing front and other associated alterations.

The property at 70 Broadwater Street West was part of Opulence & Grace wedding shop before being changed to a café in November 2019. Class E use was granted six years ago but his no longer includes hot food takeaways, due to a change in the rules in September 2020.

Sepand Sarmadi, director of Smoque Grill Limited, has also applied to Worthing Borough Council for advertisement consent for an externally-illuminated fascia sign and projecting sign.

Arun District Council has received an application for five garages in two new buildings for parking and domestic residential storage on land at the rear of 43 Old Manor Road, Rustington. Picture: Google Maps

The designs show the name Smoque Burger. The proposals include 15 covers within the business and a serving counter for takeaway collections. The business is likely to be open from midday until 10pm.

• New plans for garages behind flats in Rustington have been submitted, following refusal of a previous scheme proposed three years ago.

Arun District Council has received an application for five garages in two new buildings for parking and domestic residential storage on land at the rear of 43 Old Manor Road.

The owner is keen to reduce maintenance of the large garden and put the excess land to more effective use but the council refused permission for a garage block in January 20, 2023.

In the planning statement, Corbil Planning, on behalf of Mitchell and Massey Ltd, said the substantial rear garden at 43 Old Manor Road served only one ground-floor flat and the majority was unused.

For the new scheme, a right of way to Campbell Drive has been established with the landowner to the south, meaning all vehicle movements would be directed away from the host property and its immediate neighbours.

Comments on the application should to be made by December 18.

• West Sussex County Council has given notice that it has made a permanent order to enact recently-installed restrictions that prohibit waiting at any time at the junction of Seaview Road with Bath Road in Worthing. The order came into operation on December 1.

It also proposes to make a permanent Traffic Regulation Order to prohibit waiting at any time by introducing double yellow lines on the southern side of Courtwick Road in Littlehampton at its junction with Selwyn Avenue.

This restriction would also extend southwards a short distance along both sides of Selwyn Avenue. Any comments or objections about this proposal must be received before December 18.

You can keep up to date with all the latest information on planning proposals, traffic notices, goods vehicle operator licences, premises licensing, licences to sell alcohol and probate notices in your area at publicnoticeportal.uk