An appeal against the rejection of an 110 home development in North Wales will be lodged shortly.
St Asaph-based Castle Green Homes, formerly Macbryde, wants to build the houses on land adjacent to Ysgol Pendref on Gwaenynog Road in Denbigh.
They have already bought the land off Denbighshire council and submitted an application last year for 110 homes.
Planning officers had recommended the scheme gets the green light but there was opposition locally to the scheme.
Councillors voted 16-0 with one abstention to refuse the application, citing loss of agricultural land, an over-intensification of development, highway safety and climate change as the reasons.
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Gwyn Jones, chief executive of Castle Green Homes, said after the meeting in March that they would look to appeal to the Welsh Government planning inspectorate.
This week they confirmed the company "will be progressing" with that appeal. They added that they expected to submit this in "early June".
Several protests proceeded the meeting in March.
Mr Jones previously warned they would go for costs from the council as they say the scheme has been "unnecessarily delayed".
He added: “We’ve got a lot of local people who were ready to buy on this site, and it is just a shame that we are going to be delayed. Twenty percent of the site was affordable housing. So 20 of the houses were going to Denbighshire County Council as affordable housing for people who were homeless. They’ve just delayed all that now. It will go to appeal. It will cost the council. I don’t know where the decision in the committee came from.”
