1. Jaydon and lll'iktoria own a large country estate in Surrey They wish to develop it as an environmentally friendly nature park for use by families. Planning permission to convert the large country estate into a nature park was granted by the local council. To this end, Jaydon and 'viktoria have constructed a network of ropes, ladders and bridges in the canopy of this woodland for customers to come and \"swing high' from tree to tree. Due to misplaced marketing, the majority of their customers have turned out to be large, noisy groups of young people on stag and hen weekends. They also provide facilities for paintballing and a quad bike crosscountry course. In line with their stated environmental policy, they have recently started to use large volumes of seaweed, collected from nearly lakes, as fertiliser for their large organic vegetable patch. They have been encouraged to do this by the local council's recycling officer, Kevin, who is keen to stop waste material going to landll sites. Jaydon and lll'iktoria receive the follcming complaints: {a} Khalid, who lives downwind of Jaydon and 'vildoria's estate, complains that the smell of the rotting seaweed makes him physically sick. {b} Chantelle, a 13yearold, lives on a neighbouring farm with her mother, Roxanne. Roxanne complains that the noises from the quad bikes are causing her guinea pigs to miscarry their young. Chantelle also complains that the smell of the rotting seaweed prevents her from playing outside and causes her severe headache that she cannot go to school. (c) Lee, who, when he walks his dogs, parks his car next to Jaydon and 1viktoria's boundary fence, complains that his car has, on a few occasions, been hit by stray paintballs. {d} Yuko complains that the 'Swing High' centre 'lowers the tone of the neighbourhood' and that her back garden can be seen from the platforms in the trees. H. 1| \"5'. I. I t