In This Issue
Pet people among highest paid retail executives
Pets Corner accounts confirm store closures
Revitalised Vital drives down costs and improves efficiency
Pooch & Mutt’s Guy Blaskey appears on BBC Breakfast TV
Revolutionary new small animal bedding available in UK
Final call for entries to the Pet Industry Federation Awards
PATS Telford presents top grooming programme
Chuckit! unveils new Mountain Rope Tug toy
Cat has leg amputated by PDSA after mystery injury
Get your own copy of Pet Trade Xtra
Pet shop up for sale after seven years of trading
No-go for Pets at Home store in Wales
Ampet Products appointed UK distributor for the American IMARC engraving machine
Interpet set to deliver more value to fish care market with new consumer-facing website
Registering the Mighty Cotswold as the UK’s first dog centric sausage
BETA International teams up with GES for 2018
Vanmore Great Danes smash 17 year old breed record!
New card ensures pets aren’t left alone if you fall ill
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No-go for Pets at Home store in Wales
 
Plans to demolish a former county council-owned community centre in Pembroke Dock in South West Wales, and replace it with a Pets at Home retail store, will not now go ahead.

A spokeswoman for Pets at Home confirmed the London Road development would not go ahead, adding: “We have always kept our development plans under regular review. This means that in a more challenging and dynamic retail environment some of the developments we identify do not progress as initially envisaged.

“We still expect to open 10 new Pets at Home stores in the current financial year.”


An outline application, made by Dylan Jones of Esterkin Developments Pembroke Ltd, through Cardiff-based agent RPS, for a change of use for the vacant Development Centre on London Road was given the go-ahead at the December meeting of Pembrokeshire County Council’s planning and rights of way committee.

The site, a former school before becoming a development centre, was expected to be built some time in 2017.

The former community centre was originally put on the market in 2014 with an asking price of £200,000, but was later sold to Esterkin Developments for £150,750.

The proposed Pets at Home store plan promised to create 11 full time and 15 part-time jobs.

As well as demolishing the existing building, it is planned to create an 827m sq store, together with 53 car parking spaces and 10 cycle spaces, as well as creating an access on to London Road.
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