Lindfield Windlesham Close, Portslade, Brighton, BN41 2LZ

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Lindfield Windlesham Close, Portslade, Brighton, BN41 2LZ www.saxonweald.com eet Str High So uth Street W i LINDFIELD A n L d o p l N e c p s k e h l s w e a VILLAGE m s H t h i m i C CENTRE l a l m b l o e s r W e D a r y ent sc e r C s k c o L Old Sho reha m Road A270 A small, friendly retirement scheme in Portslade Old Village, Lindfield is situated near the village green and the village’s two churches. It is close to local shops and has a very good bus service into Hove every 10 minutes, with a 20 minute walk to Portslade train station. Accommodation There are 12 one-bedroom apartments and a one-bedroom bungalow. Each have their own kitchenette, bathroom, lounge/dining area, and storage space. The flats are spread over three blocks, each having their own garden. These are tended to by a gardener throughout the year. Page 2 Additional facilities • Secure door entry system • 24 hour pull-cord system • Fire alarm system • Care link system • Onsite Scheme Manager (mornings only) • Communal lounge • Guest room • Large car park • Dentist and doctors’ surgeries close by in the village During the week residents enjoy using the communal lounge for coffee mornings and social meetings. Costs Weekly rent depends on the size of your property, but you can expect it to be in the region of £81 - £83. (Prices correct September 2019) There will be service and support charges in addition to this. For more information please contact Saxon Weald Page 3 Saxon Weald is charitable community benefit society (reg no. 7971) and is regulated by the regulator for social housing. Information correct at October 2019 Saxon Weald Head office: Saxon Weald House, 38-42 Worthing Road, Horsham, West Sussex RH12 1DT Tel: 01403 226000 | Email: [email protected] | www.saxonweald.com .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Appendix P Landscape Character Type P: Low Weald
Appendix P Landscape Character Type P: Low Weald The Low Weald comprises a gently undulating lowland vale landscape found on the dense Weald clays that are located in the north of the South Downs. This landscape type forms only a small part of the area known as the Low Weald that extends north and east well beyond the boundary of the South Downs. Description Key Characteristics ◼ Mixed geology of dense Wealden clays with limestone and sandstone bands gives rise to a gently undulating lowland vale. ◼ Drained by numerous branching streams, which have carved narrow valleys into the Weald clay. Ponds, marshes and damp, low-lying meadows alongside streams are key ecological features. ◼ Small-scale patchwork of irregular fields of arable and pasture divided by a well-developed historic hedgerow network with hedgerow oaks or bordered by sinuous woodland edges. ◼ Deciduous woodland copses are a feature, including ancient, species-rich and ecologically important woodlands that were traditionally intensively managed for fuel and timber. ◼ Linear strips of remnant woodland (shaws) are distinctive between field and along the narrow valley streams - this tree cover means watercourses are often indiscernible within the wider landscape. ◼ A number of large ponds, representing hammerponds associated with the Wealden iron industry or later mill ponds, add to the historic time depth and ecological diversity. ◼ Settlement pattern is characterised by a high density of dispersed settlement – comprising isolated farmsteads of medieval origin set within areas of early enclosure surrounded by woodland, often assarted fields. ◼ Later encroachment around the edge of the commons has resulted in common edge settlement around a ‘village green’.
[Show full text]
126. South Coast Plain Area Profile: Supporting Documents
National Character 126. South Coast Plain Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 126. South Coast Plain Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper,1 Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention,3 we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas North (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which East follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. Yorkshire & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform West their decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a East landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage Midlands broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will West also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Midlands East of Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features England that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each London area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental South East Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. South West The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future.
[Show full text]
Sussex Clinical Commissioning Groups Coronavirus (COVID-19) Infection Prevention and Control Guidance for Primary Care Hot Hubs Date: 03.04.2020
Sussex Clinical Commissioning Groups Coronavirus (COVID-19) Infection prevention and control guidance for Primary Care Hot hubs Date: 03.04.2020 Brighton and Hove CCG | Coastal West Sussex CCG | Crawley CCG | Eastbourne, Hailsham and Seaford CCG Hastings and Rother CCG | High Weald Lewes Havens CCG | Horsham and Mid Sussex CCG Sussex Clinical Commissioning Groups What is Coronavirus (COVID-19) • Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses - they cause infections ranging from the common cold to Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) • Coronaviruses circulate between animals and humans; sometimes new variants of the coronavirus emerge - such as COVID-19 • COVID-19 has the potential to spread widely as lack of immunity means everyone in the population is susceptible Brighton and Hove CCG | Coastal West Sussex CCG | Crawley CCG | Eastbourne, Hailsham and Seaford CCG Hastings and Rother CCG | High Weald Lewes Havens CCG | Horsham and Mid Sussex CCG What are the symptoms of COVID-19 • Symptoms start 5-11 days after exposure • Majority have fever and dry cough (rapid Symptom Proportion of onset) cases • Symptoms last 5-6 days Fever ˃37.5˚c 88% Dry cough 68% • Severe illness starts day 7 Fatigue 38% Sputum 33% . ↑ Shortness of breath Shortness of 19% breath . Lung inflammation Muscle/ joint 15% pain . Pneumonia Sore throat 14% Headache 14% Brighton and Hove CCG | Coastal West Sussex CCG | Crawley CCG | Eastbourne, Hailsham and Seaford CCG Hastings and Rother CCG | High Weald Lewes Havens CCG | Horsham and Mid Sussex CCG How is COVID-19 transmitted? Exposure to large respiratory droplets & vomit . Coughing/sneezing onto mucous membranes (mouth/eyes) . Need close contact for this to occur (within 1 metre) Contact with respiratory secretions • Transferred by touching mucous membranes • Tissues/surfaces contaminated with respiratory secretions *It is NOT transmitted in air except if patient undergoing a procedure that generates aerosols e.g.
[Show full text]
High Weald Lewes and Havens CCG Belmont Surgery Wadhurst East
THE WADHURST MEDICAL GROUP Belmont Surgery Wadhurst East Sussex TN5 6BJ High Weald Lewes and Havens CCG Tel: 01892 782121 Appointments: 01892783888 Fax: 01892 783989 High Weald Lewes and Havens CCG www.wadhurstmedicalgroup.co.uk WADHURST MEDICAL GROUP ACCESS TO ONLINE SERVICES REQUESTFax: 01892 – Over 783989 16 year olds Surname: First Name: Date of Birth: Address & Full Postcode: Email Address: NOTE: Individual email address is required per account, duplicate email address will not be accepted by the system. Telephone No: Mobile No: Please tick the online EMIS WEB services you would like to access below: 1 Online Appointment Booking 2 Personal Medical Record View of current medication, allergies & adverse reactions 3 Repeat Prescription Requests Please tick to agree that you have read and understood the statements below: I have read & understood the information leaflet provided by the Practice. I will be responsible for the security of information that I see or download. If I choose to share my information with anyone else, this is at my own risk. If I see information on my record that is inaccurate I will contact the Practice asap. If I suspect my account has been accessed by an unauthorised person I will contact the Practice asap. SIGNATURE: DATE: FOR PRACTICE USE ONLY / ID VERIFIED: PHOTO ID PROOF OF RES VOUCHING OTHER NAME: DATE: G:\Practiice Protocols NEW\Information Governance Policy\Patient Online Services Registration Form - Over 16s May 2017.docx Page 1 of 2 Further Information for patients: Considerations/Approval of Access The practice will not approve on-line access if it is deemed that it may cause physical and/or mental harm to the patient.
[Show full text]
The Cultural Heritage of Woodlands in the High Weald AONB
The cultural heritage of woodlands in the South East The cultural heritage of woodlands in the High Weald AONB View of the High Weald near Ticehurst in East Sussex (Photo - RH) 12 The cultural heritage of woodlands in the South East The Cultural Heritage of Woodlands in the High Weald AONB Description of the High Weald AONB the Weald and dominate the High Weald AONB. The The High Weald AONB, designated in 1983, covers youngest lie around the outer edge marked by the chalk 1,457 square kilometres, and is the fourth largest AONB escarpment of the Surrey Hills and Kent Downs AONBs. in the country. It stretches from St Leonard’s Forest in Drift deposits are confined to the alluvium accumulated the west to the channel coast at Fairlight near Hastings in the lower reaches of the river valleys around the in the east. The AONB lies mainly in East Sussex, but Lower Rother and Brede. The differential erosion of the also extends in the west into West Sussex and Surrey, and sedimentary deposits of the Hastings Beds has resulted to the east into Kentish High Weald 1. The headwaters in a hilly terrain comprising ridges and valleys with deep of the river systems of the Medway, Ouse and Arun sinuous gills draining into them 2. commence in the High Weald. The Rother, Brede and Tillingham rivers also flow through the AONB before The differential layers of sedimentary rocks which make discharging into the sea near Rye. up the High Weald provide valuable mineral and stone resources. The most well known geological resource Geology and Soils exploited in the High Weald is ironstone found in a The High Weald AONB comprises the central part of discontinous layer in the Wadhurst Clay.
[Show full text]
Kentish Weald
LITTLE CHART PLUCKLEY BRENCHLEY 1639 1626 240 ACRES (ADDITIONS OF /763,1767 680 ACRES 8 /798 OMITTED) APPLEDORE 1628 556 ACRES FIELD PATTERNS IN THE KENTISH WEALD UI LC u nmappad HORSMONDEN. NORTH LAMBERHURST AND WEST GOUDHURST 1675 1175 ACRES SUTTON VALENCE 119 ACRES c1650 WEST PECKHAM &HADLOW 1621 c400 ACRES • F. II. 'educed from orivinals on va-i us scalP5( 7 k0. U 1I IP 3;17 1('r 2; U I2r/P 42*U T 1C/P I;U 27VP 1; 1 /7p T ) . mhe form-1 re re cc&— t'on of woodl and blockc ha c been sta dardised;the trees alotw the field marr'ns hie been exactly conieda-3 on the 7o-cc..onen mar ar mar1n'ts;(1) on Vh c. c'utton vPlence map is a divided fi cld cP11 (-1 in thP ace unt 'five pieces of 1Pnii. THE WALDEN LANDSCAPE IN THE EARLY SEVENTEENTH CENTERS AND ITS ANTECELENTS Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of London by John Louis Mnkk Gulley 1960 ABSTRACT This study attempts to describe the historical geography of a confined region, the Weald, before 1650 on the basis of factual research; it is also a methodological experiment, since the results are organised in a consistently retrospective sequence. After defining the region and surveying its regional geography at the beginning of the seventeenth century, the antecedents and origins of various elements in the landscape-woodlands, parks, settlement and field patterns, industry and towns - are sought by retrospective enquiry. At two stages in this sequence the regional geography at a particular period (the early fourteenth century, 1086) is , outlined, so that the interconnections between the different elements in the region should not be forgotten.
[Show full text]
Weald Basin Summary
UNCONVENTIONAL RESOURCES IN GREAT BRITAIN – WEALD BASIN JURASSSIC BGS STUDY Weald Basin Summary The Weald Basin has a long history of oil and gas exploration; there are 13 producing sites in the basin, some almost 30 years old. Hydrocarbons were first produced in the 19th century. The British Geological Survey, commissioned by the Department of Energy and Climate change has studied the Jurassic shales of the Weald Basin. The results are based upon detailed seismic mapping of (7,600 miles) and from 248 existing oil and gas wells. The total volume of potentially productive shale in the Weald Basin was estimated using a 3D geological model. There is unlikely to be any shale gas potential, but there could be shale oil resources in the range of 2.2-8.5 billion barrels of oil (290-1100 million tonnes) in the ground, reflecting uncertainty until further drilling is done. A reasonable central estimate is 4.4 billion barrels of oil (591 billion tonnes). It should be emphasised that this figure refers to an estimate for the entire volume of oil in the rock, not how much can be recovered. It is still too early to determine how much could technically be extracted at a commercial rate. In time, the drilling and testing of new wells will give an understanding of achievable, sustained production rates. For more information on the difference between these resources, or “oil in place” estimates and the recoverable reserves see here: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/20930 6/Resources_vs_Reserves_-_note_-_27-6-13.pdf The Jurassic of the Weald Basin (Figure 1) contains five organic-rich, marine shales: the Lower Jurassic Mid and Upper Lias, the Oxford Clay, Corallian Clay and Kimmeridge Clay.
[Show full text]
Vision Document Come Healthcheck Into Deliverable Aims for the About? Town
May 2010 Top of the Weald - A Vision for Crowborough 2010 – 2030 2 Foreword We also see things everyday that we’d like to change such as, a lacklustre High Street, traffic problems and anti-social behaviour. Our 8 aims for Crowborough are: These are all areas we need to improve on. I want to see Crowborough succeed. I want 1. A thriving and dynamic town Crowborough to thrive and to achieve its centre potential. But this will not happen overnight. 2. Protecting our natural and Over the last few years, we’ve been working built environment with local people and local organisations to create a road map for the Crowborough we 3. A vibrant visitor destination want to see develop over the next twenty George Moss years. Starting with the town’s Health Effective and sustainable Check, and then through further transport Vision Group Chairman 4. consultation with our residents, we’ve Crowborough Town Council shaped a Vision for Crowborough to 2030. Supporting business and 5. enterprise Crowborough, to put it succinctly, is a This document represents your aspirations nice place to live. For those of us who for Crowborough over the coming years – it Engaging with our young have grown up here, have moved here, is unashamedly ambitious. 6. people or work here we know this. We all know Crowborough’s future is certainly a how lucky we are to have such challenging one, but the challenge is worth Delivering affordable housing outstanding areas of natural beauty right it! I hope you read on, share our Vision and 7.
[Show full text]
Weald Meadows Partnership 7. Weald Native Origin
WEALD MEADOWS PARTNERSHIP 7. WEALD NATIVE ORIGIN WILDFLOWER AND GRASS SEED WNOS (LOCAL PROVENANCE) This information sheet provides information on choice of seed and further details about the Weald Meadows Partnership (formerly WMI and WMNN) harvesting operations. Once you have looked at grassland management and natural regeneration you may consider species introduction as the next step. Other information sheets provide details on the enhancement/creation process but seed source should be considered early….. WHY USE WEALD NATIVE ORIGIN WILDFLOWER (LOCAL PROVENANCE) SEED? Dawn Brickwood surveys and records data from all harvest sites and has done so for 20 years. Dawn has a background in Agriculture before side stepping into Conservation in 1994 and taking up the post as Weald Meadows Initiative officer back in 1998. This unique background, coupled with agents Agrifactors years of experience and specialism gives us the confidence and experience to offer the most suitable species mixes for use in the Weald and indeed a source of native seed for other parts of the UK. WNOS has been harvested from the Weald of Kent, East and West Sussex and Surrey since 1996, now under the auspices of the Weald Meadows Partnership (WMP) . Seed is collected, marketed and sold under a national Code of Practice devised by Plantlife and Flora Locale for collectors, growers and suppliers of native flora. The Code protects and promotes a responsible approach to wild plants and good practice for the collection, propagation, marketing and sale of seed. It also helps plant users choose the right plants from the appropriate place for their reintroduction into the natural environment - see https://www.floralocale.org/ All WNOS (grass and wildflower seeds) that we supply are wild harvested from Weald or (Downland) ancient meadows.
[Show full text]
Complaints Annual Report Brighton and Hove – East Surrey – High
Annual Complaints Report 2019/20 NHS Brighton and Hove CCG NHS High Weald Lewes Havens CCG NHS East Surrey CCG Date: 24 June 2020 Version: V1 Name of originator/ author: Emily Dwyer, Senior Corporate Governance Manager Introduction The CCGs recognise the value of feedback from service users and they use learning from complaints where available to improve service delivery and performance, and in the development of services. The CCGs’ Complaints Policy follow the requirements of the NHS (Complaints) Regulations 2009, the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman Principles of Good Complaint Handling (2009) and the NHS England Complaints Handling for CCGs (2013). Accordingly, complaints should be made within twelve months of the date on which the subject of the complaint occurred or within twelve months of it coming to the notice of the complainant. The time limit will not apply if the CCGs are satisfied that the complainant had good reason for not making the complaint within the time limit and it is still possible to investigate the complaint effectively and fairly. Background information Prior to the inception of NHS East Sussex and NHS West Sussex CCGs, the complaints management function for the organisations that previously comprised the Sussex CCGs was managed as a joint function between an in-house complaints team and a service provided by South Central West Commissioning Support Unit (SCW CSU). For NHS Brighton and Hove (BH), NHS Coastal West Sussex (CWS), NHS East Surrey (ES) and NHS High Weald Lewes (HWLH) CCGs the complaints function was retained in-house. For NHS Crawley, NHS Horsham and Mid Sussex, NHS Hasting and Rother and NHS Eastbourne, Hailsham and Seaford CCGs the function was performed by the SCW CSU.
[Show full text]
LW2: North Western Low Weald
LW2 North Western Low Weald 1/4/08 14:25 Page 1 Overall Character THE WEST SUSSEX LANDSCAPE Land Management Guidelines A scenic, undulating pastoral landscape of mixed geology, extending from the Arun Valley in the east and Petworth and Northchapel in the west and represents the western extent of the Low Weald. It comprises a gentle, rolling, enclosed rural landscape, with a sense of unity conferred by strong patterns of woodland, streams and rolling pasture interspersed with more open arable fields. Natural colours and textures of mature semi-natural woodland and pasture predominate. Many pastures contain field oak trees and are enclosed by sometimes Sheet LW2 dense networks of hedgerows, hedgerow trees, shaws, and frequent small and medium sized woodlands. Overall, the area has a remote and tranquil character. North Western Key Characteristics G Oak - hazel coppice. Low Weald G Gently undulating pastoral landscape. G Small and medium sized fields of predominantly pasture with some larger arable fields. Low Weald G Dense network of medium sized woodlands, shaws and hedges with mature hedgerow trees. G Wealden villages, some centred on village greens, scattered farmsteads and cottages. G G Mature and over-mature oak trees. Varied local building materials of stone, brick, weatherboard and half timber. The area covered by the Sheet is derived from: G Woodlands often following winding streams. G Dominant east-west pylon line. North Western Low Weald (K1) L andscape Character Area defined in G Ancient semi-natural woodland and old woodland pasture. G Winding narrow lanes linking scattered hamlets and farms. the unpublished West Sussex Landscape Character Assessment (November 2003).
[Show full text]
Hawkins Jillian
UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES The significance of the place-name element *funta in the early middle ages. JILLIAN PATRICIA HAWKINS Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy July 2011 UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER ABSTRACT FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The significance of the place-name element *funta in the early middle ages. Jillian Patricia Hawkins The Old English place-name element *funta derives from Late Latin fontāna, “spring”, and is found today in 21 place-names in England. It is one of a small group of such Latin-derived elements, which testify to a strand of linguistic continuity between Roman Britain and early Anglo- Saxon England. *funta has never previously been the subject of this type of detailed study. The continued use of the element indicates that it had a special significance in the interaction, during the fifth and sixth centuries, between speakers of British Latin and speakers of Old English, and this study sets out to assess this significance by examining the composition of each name and the area around each *funta site. Any combined element is always Old English. The distribution of the element is in the central part of the south- east lowland region of England. It does not occur in East Anglia, East Kent, west of Warwickshire or mid-Wiltshire or north of Peterborough. Seven of the places whose names contain the element occur singly, the remaining fourteen appearing to lie in groups. The areas where *funta names occur may also have other pre-English names close by.
[Show full text]