Temporary Event Notice
Councils are currently addressing police and environmental health objections to Temporary Event Notices over concerns about noise and anti-social behaviour.
Councils are currently addressing ongoing concerns regarding Temporary Event Notices (TENs), which permit short-term licensable activities, often facing objections from police and environmental health. For example, in August 2025, the Metropolitan Police and Ealing Council's Noise and Nuisance Team raised concerns about noise and anti-social behaviour at Milan Palace, leading to a scheduled review of a TEN application by Ealing Council's Licensing Sub-Committee.
Earlier in August 2025, Kensington and Chelsea Council's Licensing Sub-Committee discussed a TEN from Red Planet Pizza to sell alcohol during the Notting Hill Carnival, which faced strong opposition from the Metropolitan Police and the Environmental Health Noise and Nuisance Team. Brent Police also objected to a TEN from One Stop Caribbean in July 2025, seeking to extend alcohol sales hours for the August bank holiday weekend.
Key facts
- Ealing Council's Licensing Sub-Committee is scheduled to review a Temporary Event Notice application for Milan Palace. Source
- The Metropolitan Police and Ealing Council's Noise and Nuisance Team raised concerns about Milan Palace in August 2025. Source
- Red Planet Pizza's application to sell alcohol during Notting Hill Carnival faced opposition in August 2025. Source
- Kensington and Chelsea Licensing Sub-Committee discussed Red Planet Pizza's TEN on 12 August 2025. Source
- Brent Police objected to a Temporary Event Notice from One Stop Caribbean in July 2025. Source
About this summary
This summary was written automatically from our published stories and the council meeting records they draw on. It describes what councils have discussed and decided; it does not take a view on any decision. Each key fact links to the story it comes from. Updated 1 October 2026. Spotted a mistake? Email community@opencouncil.network.