Three local politicians have spoken out about an upcoming re-development of the former Cwrt-y-Gollen army camp to be considered next month. The Brecon Beacons National Park's Planning and Rights of Way Committee will be considering for the development near Crickhowell, which will include a residential development, employment, a pre-school day nursery, open space, community provision and associated infrastructure projects. Applications on this site have proved sensitive and contentious in the past and since this application was submitted and consulted on, the LDP has been adopted and a development brief has been considered by the Brecon Beacons National Park, its conclusions were not consulted on by the public.  In an open letter to the Chief Executive and Chairman of the Planning Committee of Brecon Beacons National Park, Roger Williams MP, Kirsty Williams AM and County Councillor John Morris have said, "We believe that because the application was submitted and consulted on nearly two years ago, there should be a re-consultation because of the changes set out in the LDP and the status of the land which comprises the site.  "We would request that the public and statutory consultees be involved in a new round of consultations." But a spokesperson for Brecon Beacons National Park Authority has responded to these claims, and said the authority sees no need for re-consultations. The spokesperson said, "The site at Cwrt-y-Gollen is allocated within the adopted Local Development Plan (LDP 17th December 2013) for mixed use development to include of 70 residential dwellings (with 30 per cent Affordable Housing provision) and 1.4ha allocated for employment. "The current planning application (12/08575/OUT) was submitted in October 2012 and the application has been held in stasis pending the result of the examination of the Deposit LDP by an independent Planning Inspector.  The site was re-inserted into the LDP at the request of the Inspector in order to resolve a shortfall in housing provision over the plan period. "A Development Brief for the site was endorsed and adopted by Members of the National Park Authority on July 11 following an 8 week consultation exercise which included a public exhibition.  "The application will be reported to the September 9 Planning, Access and Right of Way Committee meeting. "As the scheme is consistent with the aims and objectives of the Development Brief and it has not been the subject of any significant changes since the submission of the application, the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority consider that there is no requirement to undertake a further re-consultation process."