DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix 4: Newhaven and South Heighton Scheme

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix 4: Newhaven and South Heighton Scheme Appendix 4: Newhaven and South Heighton Scheme File ref: Issue No: Version 5 Date of Issue: 12 November 2012 Review date: October 2013 1. Introduction 1.1 The approach taken to assessing equality impacts is designed to dovetail with the way in which the street lighting programme is being progressed. The overarching programme was agreed by the Lead Member for Economy, Transport and Environment in February 2012 but the specific details of implementation are determined as the programme is rolled out on an area by area basis alongside local consultation. 1.2 To assess the impacts on equality, we took the following approach: i) A full Equality Impact Assessment was produced in May 2011 (updated and republished May 2012) to assess the impacts across East Sussex to inform the decision about the overarching programme. ii) We will review the East Sussex Equality Impact Assessment every time a scheme is rolled out to a new area, to take into account the local implementation plan and the findings of local consultation. We will consider whether the findings conflict with the conclusions of the Equality Impact Assessment and if they do, identify local actions to mitigate the issue. The outcomes of the reviews form the Appendices to the Equality Impact Assessment. 2. Area Profile 2.1 Summary of local demographics1: Newhaven has a younger age profile than East Sussex with a higher proportion of people aged under 44 and fewer older people. Slightly more households in Newhaven (35.1%) have someone with a limiting long term illness than in East Sussex (34.4%) as a whole. There are fewer residents of BME origin in Newhaven (3.5%) than East Sussex (5.7%). The ratio of females to males in Newhaven is slightly less orientated towards females than in East Sussex and this probably reflects the younger age profile of Newhaven. 1 Sources: Mid-year Estimate 2011 and Census 2001 (via East Sussex in Figures). Appendix 4: Newhaven and South Heighton Scheme Crowborough has fewer residents from non-Christian religions (1.2%) compared to East Sussex (1.8%), although the actual numbers are relatively small. Newhaven is a coastal town on the mouth of the River Ouse, surrounded by the South Downs, and has 11,171 residents (2001 Census). It is a ferry port and has a marina and an active fishing fleet. The town has strong public transport links by train and bus to nearby Brighton, Lewes and Eastbourne. The A259 runs through the town and the A26 links Newhaven to the A27 and the C7 to Lewes. South Heighton is a small village on the northern outskirts of Newhaven and contains around 1,105 residents. No data is available on sexual orientation while characteristics such as marital status, pregnancy, maternity, literacy/numeracy, carers and part time workers are not relevant to this assessment. 2.2 Night time crime rates for the 12 month period August 2011 to July 2012 for wards affected by the proposed changes are shown below2. Newhaven shows a slightly higher than average rate of crime, with Newhaven Valley in particular standing out. Night time % of crimes Crimes per Ward crimes per 1,000 committed at 1,000 residents residents night Newhaven 56 16 28.6% - Newhaven Denton & Meeching 48 12 26.1% - Newhaven Valley 74 24 32.0% East Sussex 48 11 23.7% Night time refers to crimes that are likely to have been committed between 1200 and 0600. 3. Scheme Outline 3.1 The proposed changes (prior to consultation) are available online and will be updated if changes are made following the consultation. These can be found at: http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/yourcouncil/consultation/2012/streetlighting/newhaven.htm 4. Consultation Findings 4.1 A local consultation took place in July and August 2012 consisting of the following events: An engagement event was held at Sainsbury’s Superstore in Newhaven on 21 July (approximately 100 people attended including Sussex Police) and an event held at Newhaven library on 23 July (approximately 15 people attended). A stall at Newhaven Country Market on 19 July (approximately 30 people attended). An email was also sent to the 74 community groups in Newhaven alerting them to the proposed changes and to advertise the engagement event. We placed printed materials in Newhaven Library and at the town council offices with a box, so that people without internet access can give their views. A press release released to local media. 2 The information within this table has been taken from the local Sussex Police data. This data has not been verified or audited by statisticians at Police HQ, therefore it represents a reflection of crime rather than the authorised and fully verified 'Performance Data’. Page 2 of 6 Appendix 4: Newhaven and South Heighton Scheme 4.2 Of the 27 respondents who provided written comments, their responses can be summarised as: Positive comments about changes to street lighting 2 (8%) Negative comments and concerns about changes to street lighting 9 (33%) Positive comments about specific areas or issues 2 (8%) Negative comments or concerns about specific areas or issues 11 (40%) Neither positive nor negative comments 3 (11%) 4.3 A selection of comments pertinent to issues raised in the original Equality Impact Assessment (e.g. community safety, accessibility, road safety etc) are shown in the text boxes below. This first box contains in support of the scheme: Comments in favour of less lighting I think this is an excellent idea. Street lighting all night in our area is not necessary and having them all on all night simply wastes money and causes unnecessary light pollution. Good initiative. I live in the Newhaven Valley area and a few months ago I noticed a few months ago that the street lighting had been changed (some lights were switched off and others were left on). I am not sure if this was testing for the proposed changes, or if it was down to a fault, but now all the lights are on again. It was brilliant! Night time actually felt like night, less light was seeping into my bedroom which helped me to sleep, and of course the reduced electricity consumption, and the money saving is a nice bonus. I fully support these proposals as there is no need for all street lights to be left on all the time. I can't wait for you to make this change! As a resident of Ash Walk I approve of the valley areas proposed lighting changes. I live in the Valley, Newhaven. Think it is a practical idea, no objections at all. Waste of power and resources, would rather money go elsewhere. Could say stop light pollution, we will see the stars again! This is a general area-independent comment. You are clearly well aware of the BAA's Campaign for Dark Skies, and, as a professional astronomer with links to amateurs, I am pleased to see that you are one of the County Councils taking some action to deal with the effect of inefficient and/or unnecessary lighting. However, I would strongly recommend the use of full cut-off downlighting wherever possible and practicable. Despite the initial capital cost of replacement, gradual working towards the overall use of such lighting would undoubtedly save running costs in the long term. It would also concentrate the light on the street, where it is needed, rather than wasting it in the sky, where it is not needed. 4.4 Community safety late at night is clearly an issue of concern to respondents to the consultation as shown by the excerpts below. Concerns about community safety I really hope that you will reconsider your plans that could well leave walkers and householders vulnerable to muggings and damage to property. I think the idea is ludicrous. I babysit my grandchildren regularly and often leave in the early hours of the morning. How am I, or anyone else who may be travelling after 1230 going to see to make my way to the car which I have to park some way away from the house? I will feel extremely vulnerable, as I am sure many other people will, and feel for my personal safety as will cars and properties. DO NOT TURN OFF THE LIGHTS TOTALLY - surely by using some lights (yellow areas) IN ALL AREAS in pink, this will still save you money. I live in Ash Walk and have concerns as there are many steep steps including the alley next to my house, I would also feel insecure at night living as I do alone. I think it's dangerous to women who are coming back from nights out. It is not acceptable to turn off street lighting at any time during the night. Doing so will lead to Page 3 of 6 Appendix 4: Newhaven and South Heighton Scheme increased levels of crime and make it impossible to identify offenders in such areas. It poses a safety risk for vulnerable and disabled people particularly those who are visually impaired. As a single older person I don't feel it is safe to actually switch off lights, partially dim yes but not switch off entirely. Why are some roads split? Whilst I can see the rationale behind some of it as there are turnings off what about the people who live in cul-de-sacs which have no through traffic etc and therefore not 'borrowed' light when they are going home late. ‘I believe this is a bad idea as crime will increase in an area such as Newhaven, which in turn will have a knock on effect to individuals and businesses.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Main Destinations by Bus Local Area Map Buses Taxis
    Southease Station i Onward Travel Information Local area map Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2018 & also map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, CC BY-SA Buses Main destinations by bus (Data correct at April 2018) DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP Denton/South Heighton 123 A Iford 123, 132 B Kingston-near-Lewes 123, 132 B Lewes 123, 132 B Newhaven 123, 132 A Piddinghoe 123, 132 A Rodmell (for Monk's House) 123, 132 B The South Downs Way passes 'The South Downs Way' this station (please see Local area map) 10 minutes walk from this station Southease Village (please see Local area map) Southover High Street 123, 132 B Bus route 123 operates Mondays to Saturdays only (most journeys continue in Newhaven to Denton as route 145, please contact Traveline for details). Notes Bus route 132 operates 1 journey to Lewes at 0951 and I journey to Newhaven at 1427 on Sundays & Public Holidays only. Rail Replacement buses depart from the A26. Direct trains operate to this destination from this station. Southease Station has no taxi rank or cab office. Advance booking is essential, please consider using the following local operators: Coastline Cabs Phils Taxis Seahaven Cabs Taxis (Inclusion of this number doesn’t represent any endorsement of the taxi firm) 01273 512 222 01273 514 141 01323 892 223 Further information about all onward travel www OnlineLocal Cycle Info www SustransNational Cycle Info Bus Times www PLUSBUS See timetable lewes.gov.uk sustrans.org.uk displays at bus Find the bus times for your stop. plusbus.info For more information about cycle routes.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Settlement Distance and Sustainability Study
    Rural Settlement Study: Sustainability; Distance Settlement Within 2 km walk (1¼ Miles) Within 3 km walk Within 5km drive FP indicates some footpath access on part of the route use of italics indicate settlements beyond the Lewes District boundary Barcombe Cross Barcombe FP Ringmer Barcombe Barcombe Cross FP Cooksbridge Offham Glynde Firle FP Beddingham Lewes Ringmer Chailey N Newick, Chailey Green South Street South Chailey Wivelsfield FP Wivelsfield Green FP Chailey S South Street, Chailey Green FP North Chailey Barcombe Cross FP Chailey Green (central) South Street FP South Chailey FP North Chailey Newick FP Ditchling Keymer FP Westmeston FP Streat FP Plumpton FP East Chiltington FP East Chiltington Plumpton Green FP Plumpton FP Ditchling FP Cooksbridge FP South Chailey FP South Street FP Falmer Kingston FP Brighton FP Lewes FP Firle Glynde FP Cooksbridge Hamsey FP Offham Barcombe FP Lewes Hamsey Cooksbridge FP Offham Lewes Iford Rodmell FP Kingston Lewes Kingston Iford FP Rodmell FP Lewes FP Southease FP Falmer FP Newick North Chailey Chailey Green FP South Street FP Uckfield FP Offham Hamsey Cooksbridge Plumpton Piddinghoe Newhaven Peacehaven Plumpton Westmeston East Chiltington FP Offham Plumpton Green FP Ringmer Broyle Side Upper Wellingham Lewes FP Glynde FP Barcombe Cross Barcombe FP Rodmell Southease Iford Southease Rodmell Iford South Street Chailey Green FP South Chailey FP East Chiltington FP North Chailey FP Cooksbridge FP Streat Plumpton Green FP Ditchling FP East Chiltington FP Plumpton FP Westmeston Tarring Neville South Heighton Denton Newhaven Southease FP Rodmell FP Seaford Telscombe Saltdean FP Peacehaven FP Piddinghoe FP Southese Rodmell Iford Piddinghoe Westmeston Ditchling FP Plumpton Wivelsfield Burgess Hill FP N Chailey FP Plumpton Green Wivelsfield Green Wivelsfield Burgess Hill Plumpton Green FP Haywards Heath N Chailey FP S Chailey FP Chailey Green FP .
    [Show full text]
  • Artwave 2016
    ARTWAVE 2016 20 August - 4 September ● www.artwavefestival.org RTWAVE continues to grow and expand across our beautiful district and surroundings every year, and with 123 different venues to visit, and almost 400 artists taking part, 2016 is no exception. The Artwave team are delighted to welcome back past artists Aand makers as well as introduce many new ones to the festival this year. Come and find some amazing, wonderful and unique work on show in a variety of venues, including a caravan, open studios and galleries; private homes, garages, cafes and gardens. Our popular trails are back again, and this year, include the Haven Trail in Peacehaven and Newhaven, three different Rural Trails and our town ones in Seaford and Lewes. For a preview of work, a selection of venues in Lewes are opening their doors on Friday 19 August between 6pm and 8pm for a private view. (p 12) There’s a great array of workshops and events happening too (p31), including alfresco life drawing, arts psychotherapy taster sessions, children’s scavenger hunts, book making, stone carving and even creating your own art masterpiece on a piece of cake. I’m delighted to support Artwave Festival, as it gives our local artists a great opportunity to showcase their talent, creativity and skills, and I plan to visit as many of them as I can. I’m also pleased to support two specific events, Artwave’s own Surrealist Art Café, raising money for Cancer Research, and the Artwave Favourite Artist Award, as voted by you. Be sure to place your vote as you might get to see their work on next year’s brochure (see p30).
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Or Raise Any Appropriate Matters That Affect the Parish
    South Heighton Parish Council [email protected] • 07432 478247 • www.southheighton-pc.org.uk Chairman: Cllr Paul Julian • Clerk: Stephanie Mills, 10 Bromley Road, Seaford, East Sussex, BN25 3ES Members of the Parish Council are hereby summoned to attend a meeting of South Heighton Parish Council to be held in the South Heighton Village Hall, South Heighton on Tuesday 10th September 2019 at 7.00pm. S Mills Stephanie Mills, Clerk to the Council 4th September 2019 A G E N D A 1. Public Participation Members of the public are welcome and encouraged to attend. The first fifteen minutes of the meeting will be available for the public to express a view or ask a question on relevant items on the agenda or raise any appropriate matters that affect the Parish. The public and press are also welcome to stay and observe the rest of the meeting. 2. Acceptance of apologies for absence 3. Declarations of Interest Members are invited to make any declaration of personal or prejudicial interests that they may have in relation to items on the agenda and are reminded to make any declarations at any stage during the meeting if it then becomes apparent that this may be required when a particular item or issue is to be considered. 4. Approval of minutes To agree, and sign as a true record, the minutes of the Council Meeting held on 30th July 2019 and to note an update on any matters arising. 5. Chairman’s Announcements To note any announcements by the Chairman of the Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewes District Local Plan Part 1
    Lewes District Council South Downs National Park Authority LEWES DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN PART 1 Joint Core Strategy – Submission Document Proposed Modifications Version August 2015 September 2014 Please Note: This track-changed document has been produced for illustrative purposes only. The Proposed Modifications consultation relates to Schedules 1 to 4 of Proposed Modifications and it is those schedules that should be referenced in any representations made. www.lewes.gov.uk/corestrategyexamination The Joint Core Strategy Proposed Modifications Consultation This track changes document is for information only. It incorporates the proposed Main and Additional Modifications to the Submission Joint Core Strategy (September 2014). Deleted text is shown in red with strikethrough and inserted text is shown in green. Example inserted text Example deleted text Representations are invited on the proposed modifications as set out in the four Schedules of Proposed Modifications published separately (see paragraph 1.4 below for further details). Representations will be accepted for an 8 week period from 7 August 2015 to 4pm on 2 October 2015. Representations are only sought on the proposed modifications as set out in Schedules 1 to 4. Only duly made representations relating to the proposed Main Modifications (Schedule 3) will be considered by the Inspector in his Final Report. Representations received on all other Additional (minor) Modifications will be considered by the local planning authorities only. Although the proposed Modifications have been jointly
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Election
    NOTICE OF ELECTION ELECTION OF TOWN AND PARISH COUNCILLORS FOR ALL TOWN AND PARISH COUNCILS WITHIN THE DISTRICT OF LEWES 1 Elections are to be held of Town and Parish Councillors for each of the Town and Parish Councils within the District of Lewes. The number of Councillors to be elected in each Town or Parish is as follows: BARCOMBE ELEVEN - Peacehaven North Ward FIVE CHAILEY ELEVEN - Peacehaven West Ward SIX DITCHLING ELEVEN PIDDINGHOE FIVE EAST CHILTINGTON SEVEN PLUMPTON NINE FALMER FIVE RINGMER THIRTEEN FIRLE FIVE RODMELL SEVEN GLYNDE AND BEDDINGHAM SEAFORD - Parish of Beddingham FOUR - Seaford Bay Ward ONE - Parish of Glynde THREE - Seaford Bishopstone Ward TWO HAMSEY SEVEN - Seaford Central Ward TWO KINGSTON SEVEN - Seaford East Blatchington Ward ONE LEWES - Seaford East Ward FOUR - Lewes Bridge Ward FIVE - Seaford Esplanade Ward TWO - Lewes Castle Ward FOUR - Seaford North Ward FOUR - Lewes Central Ward ONE - Seaford South Ward THREE - Lewes Priory Ward EIGHT - Seaford Sutton Ward ONE NEWHAVEN SOUTH HEIGHTON SEVEN - Newhaven Central Ward TWO TELSCOMBE - Newhaven Denton Ward FIVE - East Saltdean Ward FIVE - Newhaven North Ward THREE - Telscombe Cliffs Ward EIGHT - Newhaven South Ward EIGHT WESTMESTON SEVEN NEWICK ELEVEN WIVELSFIELD NINE PEACEHAVEN - Peacehaven Central Ward ONE - Peacehaven East Ward FIVE 2 Nomination papers must be delivered to the Returning Officer at the Electoral Services office of Lewes District Council, Southover House, Southover Road, Lewes, East Sussex BN7 1AB between the hours of 9am to 4pm Monday to Friday after the date of this notice and not later than 4pm on Wednesday, 3 April 2019. 3 Forms of nomination paper may be obtained at the place and within the time set out in 2 above.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix D(Viii)
    South Downs National Park Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment 2014 Appendix D(viii) Site Assessments by Area Lewes 1 2 South Downs National Park Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment 2014 Index of Settlements Settlement Page Bishopstone/Rookery Hill 5 Burgess Hill 11 Cooksbridge 15 Ditchling 21 East Chiltington 33 Falmer 39 Firle 45 Glynde 49 Kingston 55 Lewes 63 Newhaven 101 Offham 113 Peacehaven 117 Ringmer 125 Rodmell 131 Seaford 139 South Heighton 145 3 4 South Downs National Park Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment 2014 Appendix D(viii) - Lewes Site Assessments by Settlement Bishopstone/Rookery Hill 5 6 Site Ref Site Address Settlement Parish Recommendation Total 0-5 6-10 11-15 Rejected/Excluded Reason Yield Years Years Years Settlement Bishopstone/Rookery Hill LE034 76 Rookery Way Bishopstone/Rookery Seaford Rejected 0 0 0 0 Development on the site would Hill have a potential adverse impact on the character and appearance of the landscape. Total by Settlement 0 0 0 0 7 8 Site Site Address Summary of Landscape Summary of Suitability Suitable Summary of Available Summary of Achievable Reason for Rejection Ref Assessment Availability Acheivability Settlement Bishopstone/Rookery Hill LE034 76 Rookery Way Medium/High Sensitivity There is a public right of way No The site is Yes There is no Yes Development on the Edge of settlement running through the site. The site considered to be reason to indicate site would have a expansion area, already is in close proximity to a Local available for why development potential adverse detrimental to Wildlife Site. Due to the development.
    [Show full text]
  • Applicants Statement the Application Route
    Page 1 of 40 APPLICANTS STATEMENT Our reference- South Heighton A THE APPLICATION ROUTE Page 2 of 40 (The base map is the first edition of the Ordnance survey six inch to the mile map, chosen because it clearly shows the route and because most of the significant features, such as the river and the main line railway are still in place) The application route runs from an end-on junction with footpath Tarring Nevill 1 at the parish boundary at grid reference 544395 103008 to the riverside path South Heighton 17, at grid reference 544391 102555 The route is in South Heighton Parish,. None of it is currently on the definitive map or statement. Application is being made to add the route to the definitive map and statement as a footpath. The path being applied for is referred to here as the “application route”. The path as a whole The application route is part of a path that runs from the main road at Tarring Neville to the bank of the River Ouse. The northern part of the route is in Tarring Neville parish and is recorded on the definitive map and statement as Tarring Neville footpath 1. References in this document to “the path as a whole” refer to the whole route from Tarring Neville to the River. Page 3 of 40 1. DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE OF HIGHWAY STATUS 1.1.1 In order to be able to modify the definitive map and statement, the surveying authority needs to have a discovery of evidence which shows, that it can reasonably be asserted that highway rights exist.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamsey Parish Council
    Mrs J.Toomey, Clerk to East Chiltington Parish Council Bowling Green, Chiltington Lane, East Chiltington BN7 3QU, East Sussex Tel: 01273 890621 www.eastchiltington.net email: [email protected] MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF EAST CHILTINGTON PARISH COUNCIL held on 12th September 2018 at 7.00 pm in Small meeting room, Plumpton Village Hall Present: Cllr. E.Harrison - Chair Apologies: Cllr.C.Farmelo Cllr.J.Smith Cllr.J.Tingle Cllr.C.Funnell - Vice chair Cllr.M.Symes Cllr.Nurse In attendance: Mrs J.Toomey - Clerk to the Council. Action 9/18/01 Apologies for absence None 9/18/02 Any questions from the public A Plumpton resident presented her plans to commemorate the end of WW1. She said there were different displays around Plumpton in 2014 to commemorate the outbreak of WW1 but she was not involved with that. She wants to stage an event for Nov.2018 with displays in Plumpton V.Hall to show what life was like in 1918. Possibly a booklet might be produced or a website. There could be a poppy walk but it would be better to do that in June. She said 59 residents of East Chiltington and 145 from Plumpton were involved in the war in some way. Plumpton parish council will grant £400 toward the event and she asked if East Chiltington could do the same. At present there is only her and one other Plumpton resident involved but a request for volunteers was placed in the last parish magazine. They will be opening a bank account and have put terms of reference on their web presentation.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Classified Streets
    EAST SUSSEX HIGHWAYS LIST OF CLASSIFIED ROADS LAST UPDATED OCTOBER 2018 LEWES DISTRICT USRN STREET LOCALITY TOWN NUMBER 23300908 ALFRISTON ROAD SEAFORD C39 23300978 ASHCOMBE LANE KINGSTON C324 23301093 AVIS ROAD NEWHAVEN B2238 23300537 BARCOMBE MILLS ROAD BARCOMBE C659 23300473 BEACON ROAD DITCHLING C203 23301089 BEDDINGHAM ROAD SOUTH HEIGHTON A26 23301090 BEDDINGHAM ROAD TARRING NEVILLE A26 23300534 BEECHWOOD LANE COOKSBRIDGE C6 23300546 BEGGARS WOOD ROAD CHAILEY B2183 23300992 BELL LANE LEWES C7 23301669 BERESFORD LANE PLUMPTON GREEN C204 23300949 BISHOPS WALK GLYNDE C113 23301055 BRIGHTON ROAD LEWES A27 23301104 BRIGHTON ROAD NEWHAVEN A259 23301749 BRIGHTON ROAD FALMER A27 23300895 BUCKLE BYPASS SEAFORD A259 23300547 CHAILEY GREEN ROAD CHAILEY GREEN A275 23300529 CHILTINGTON LANE EAST CHILTINGTON C6 23301585 CHURCH CRESCENT RINGMER C112 23300440 CHURCH HILL RINGMER C112 23300471 CHURCH ROAD NEWICK C8 23300538 CHURCH ROAD BARCOMBE C659 23300735 CHURCH STREET SEAFORD C30 23300550 CINDER HILL CHAILEY C651 23301172 CLAREMONT ROAD SEAFORD A259 23300480 CLAYTON ROAD DITCHLING B2112 23301721 CLIFTON ROAD NEWHAVEN B2109 23300894 CLINTON PLACE SEAFORD A259 23301353 COMMON LANE DITCHLING B2112 23300558 COOKSBRIDGE ROAD COOKSBRIDGE A275 23301652 COOKSBRIDGE ROAD BARCOMBE C205 23300757 CROUCH LANE SEAFORD C36 23300734 DANE ROAD SEAFORD C30 23301651 DEADMANTREE HILL BARCOMBE C205 23300484 DITCHLING ROAD DITCHLING C203 23300516 DITCHLING ROAD PLUMPTON B2116 23300560 DITCHLING ROAD OFFHAM B2116 23301663 DITCHLING ROAD DITCHLING COMMON DITCHLING B2112
    [Show full text]
  • Sussex. Lew"Es
    DIRECTORY.] SUSSEX. LEW"ES. 493 Officers of the Corporation. PUI3LIC ESTABTJSH..\1ENTS. Town Clerk, Montague Spencer Blaker B.A. Town ball All Saints' & Cliffe Cemetery, W. E. Baxter, 9 Albion & 211 High street street, clerk to the burial board Borough Treasurer, Fras. Harry Whitfield J .P. Old Bank Borough Fire Brigade; stations, North street & Cliffe Medical Officer of Health, John Robert Steinhaeuser churchyard; consisting of 1 steamer & 2 manual M.D., B.S.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond., engines, fire escape &c. ; chief officer, R. D. Roberts, D.P.H.R.C.P.S.Lond. St. Andrew's place Town hall; superintendent, A. R. Jenner, Eastport Borough Surveyor, David Roberts C.E.; office,Town hall lane, & 12 men Sanitary Inspector & Inspector of Petroleum, Arthur Cattle Market Co. ; office, West st.; Charles Patrick, sec Ward; office, Town hall County Court, held monthly on a tuesday at 10 a.m. at General District Rate Collector, Thomas Buckman, the County hall, His Honor James A. Scully, judge; Town h<>,ll & 73 North street Montague Spencer Blaker B.A. registrar & high bailiff Rates Clerk, Collector of Rents &c. William Alfred The Court is also held monthly at Eastbourne, on a Pollard, Town Clerk's office, Town hall thursday, at ro a.m. at the Town hall, John Henry Veterinary Inspector under Diseases of Animals Act, Campion Coles, registrar & high bail~. The di~trict John Cecil Munby M.R.C.V.S. Cliffe High street comprises the following parishes : .Alciston, Alfnston, Inspector under Diseases of Animals Act, Supt. Arthur Arlington, Barcombe, Beddingham, Berwick, Bishop­ Vine, West street , sume, Blatchington (East)\ Buxted, Chailey, Chal­ Inspector of Petroleum, Arthur Ward, Town hall vington, Chiddingly, Chiltington (East), Denton, Ditch­ Librarians of Free Public Library, Henry & Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Newhaven Neighbourhood Plan
    Newhaven N e 0 w 03 Neighbourhood Plan haven to 2 2017–2030 Pre-submission Consultation and Publicity (Regulation 16 Consultation) Newhaven Town Council | January 2019 Foreward To quote a well-known saying “the one Plan needed to address. Their support (and thing we can be certain of is change” and invaluable local knowledge) has been a great Neighbourhood Planning gives a wonderful help to us in seeking to produce a plan that opportunity for local people to have a say fully reflects the aspirations of local people. about how their local area will change over the coming years, such as what special areas need New housing is inevitable and important to protection, how employment opportunities can ensure that everyone in our community has be ensured and where new homes can go. a place to live. The Neighbourhood Plan however, is about far more than just housing. Since 2014 we have been asking residents, It sets out how Newhaven can be the best it businesses and organisations about what can be through the provision of employment, they think makes Newhaven special and what improvement of the town centre, better could be improved. Your feedback received transport links, protected and improved from consultation events have where possible recreation spaces, the protection of natural been incorporated into this Neighbourhood assets and creating an environment that Plan to ensure it has been shaped by the local supports healthy living and well-being. community, for the local community. By producing a Neighbourhood Plan, we are Producing a Neighbourhood Plan is not for the not only going to be able to influence how the faint-hearted and requires real commitment town will grow and change over the coming from the Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group, years, but as a Town Council we also will which in Newhaven’s case has been made up receive enhanced Community Infrastructure of residents and Councillors who have given Levy from future developments.
    [Show full text]