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Rugby league club hopes to vary conditions of premises licence


A WEST Cumbrian amateur rugby league club is hoping to vary the conditions of its premises licence.

Members of Cumberland Council’s licensing sub-committee are due to meet at Allerdale House in Workington on Friday (August 29) to consider the matter.

Seaton Rangers ARLFC, which is based at Station House, Station Yard, Seaton, has applied to vary the conditions of its licence. It is described as a community club that is the home of the local youth and open age rugby teams.

According to the committee report, the club grounds and changing rooms allow for a club with all the facilities to host the home games of the organisation.

It states: “The club itself has a public bar area and two function rooms. The lounge has a capacity for 120 people and the sports bar capacity is for 100 people.

“There is also an outdoor seating area that is used for the summer months. The beer garden closes at 9pm. There are good car parking facilities with a well-lit car park with CCTV in operation.”

According to the report the club is hoping to:

  • Sell alcohol on and off the premises), indoor sporting events, live music indoors, recorded music both indoors and outdoors, and anything similar, Monday to Sunday, between 11am and 11.30pm;

  • Be open to the public, Monday to Sunday, between 11am to midnight.

The report states: “The applicants have confirmed there will not be any adult entertainment that would give rise to concerns in respect of children.”

Relating to the licensing objective the prevention of crime and disorder the report states: “We have a high-quality CCTV with face recognition in place supplied by Layzell and will retain information if requested. Door security is assessed on an individual basis for the events booked.”

Regarding public safety there is lighting around the club and the car park has CCTV installed and measures for the protection of children from harm include a time restriction for children in the club accompanied by an adult until 9pm and organisers operate Challenge 25 with ID request of either a driving licence or passport.

Regarding the prevention of public nuisance the report states:

  • the windows are small and not to be opened during events with music;

  • air conditioning is installed to reduce sound from open windows with all windows closed during functions;

  • noise limiters of speakers;

  • music outside is limited until 9pm with music only to be played at a reasonable volume to comply with the neighbouring properties; and

  • bottle bins are taken away at certain times during daylight hours before 9pm.



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