Lewes Road and Valley Gardens Review

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lewes Road and Valley Gardens Review Brighton & Hove Cycling Campaign www.bricycles.org.uk July - September 2015 No. 105 Wires across Lewes tracks We have Road and contacted Sussex Police asking for Valley any progress in the invesgaon Gardens to find the people who strung wires review across tracks in The new Brighton and Hove City Council will review two Coldean/Stanmer major transport schemes proposed or completed under the woods with the previous administraon. apparent aim of At the Environment, Transport & Sustainability Commiee on injuring cyclists. 7th July Cllr. Gill Mitchell (Labour) said that addional data On 7/7/15 the collecon on the Lewes Road will be completed in September police said: “There and “a full evaluaon will be made of the overall impact so have been no that any migaon measures can be considered.” suspects Valley Gardens delay idenfied.” The The “concept plan” for Valley Gardens had reached an worst incident was advanced stage and had been expected to be brought to actually near East commiee with final construcon details. But the Council’s Brighton golf Labour leadership has negoated a delay with the funding course where a body, the Coast to Capital Local Enterprise Partnership. cyclist suffered a Following traffic modelling a new plan will be presented to broken collar commiee with a deadline of October. Up to £14m funding is bone. riding on the scheme. Bluster or real threat? See page 3 Your new Council Facebook phenomenon “The People’s Republic of Brighton and Hove” which Brighton and Hove now has a describes itself as “an isle of sanity in a sea of blue” with a mix of surreal Labour-led Council with the and serious content and 7,200 Conservaves in second place and members! the Greens with fewest seats. It Bricycles hopes to work with remains a hung council with no policians and sympathisers of all party having an overall majority. persuasions to encourage good (See table below) sustainable transport policy. Contributors to this issue of Bricycles No. of seats News have differing polical views. Party Pre- Now We will contact all councillors about Conservave 18 20 acng upon Space for Cycling principles. Green 20 11 Labour 13 23 Independent 2 0 UKIP 1 0 Total 54 54 The new Council needs to find a direcon on transport without reversing the progress made by previous administraons. The negave impact that poor transport choices have on public health and the Where are we going? environment needs to be clearly re- stated and acted upon. The Council is responsible for Public Health as well as transport. Switching to the naonal scene, Constuency MP Party Brighton and Hove is unusual in Brighton Simon Conservave having MPs from 3 different Kemptown Kirby pares. (See right). Brighton Caroline Green Also, outside of London, non- Pavilion Lucas conservave members of Hove Peter Labour parliament in the South of Kyle England are very few. Hence the 2 TRAFFIC SCHEME REVIEW Environment, Transport & Sustainability Commiee If a good traffic scheme displaces traffic, that’s not a reason to Gill Mitchell, Chair (Labour) reverse it, you just need to deal Maggie Barradell , Deputy Chair with the displacement. (Labour) Are we serious about enabling Tony Janio , Opposion more sustainable transport? Spokesperson (Conservave) Earlier this year, the Lewes Road Pete West , Group Spokesperson improvements won a Smarter Travel (Green) Award for the “Most Improved Journey Peter Atkinson , Labour to Work” with cycle trips up 14% and Louisa Greenbaum , Green bus passengers up 7% with quicker, Joe Miller , Conservave beer journeys. Robert Nemeth , Conservave But how will the new Council deal with Geoffrey Theobald , Conservave claims that traffic is rat running through areas adjoining the Lewes Road such as Alan Robins , Labour Woodingdean as raised by Cllr. Dee Simpson (Cons) at the ETS Commiee on 7/7/15 who said that increased traffic had led to the Department for Transport for the Lewes residents wanng roads closed. Road scheme was subject to a 10 year guarantee so any removal of measures could Cllr. Pete West was keen to ensure that the lead to calls for repayment. context for this (e.g. 4% rise in car ownership, people’s travel choice) is taken And what alteraons might be made to the into account. Valley Gardens plans? They had reached quite a high level of detail with input from Meanwhile Cllr. Daniel Yates, (Labour, ourselves and other community groups Moulsecoomb & Bevendean) who is not on through many meengs over several years. the commiee is peoning for a full review On this, Brighton Area Buswatch said: “Bus of the Lewes Rd scheme, including car, taxi lanes are an essenal element of the Valley and bus travel mes, the impact on Gardens scheme which must be protected alternave routes and consideraon of me from use by other vehicles.” restricons on bus lanes. There is no menon of cycling at all in his peon, nor At the ETS meeng, Cllr Gill Mitchell said of any impact on cycling that changes to the that Valley Gardens: “I fully acknowledge the scheme might have. Cllr. Yates is also the democrac mandate that this scheme has.” Chair of the Health & Wellbeing Board so he She said it had real potenal to deliver good will need to be aware of the benefits of public realm improvements for the City and acve travel. needed to move to traffic modelling of the impact on the City’s roads. A tested In response to this peon, the Brighton management plan would need to be Area Buswatch newsleer said: “Bus lanes produced. NEXT MEETING: 13 Oct must remain effecve or they will be of lile value.” CONCERNED? EMAIL THE COMMITTEE AND YOUR COUNCILLORS! & LET US KNOW We understand that funding obtained from 3 Travel advice team ready to go! Residents in Brighton are being offered free travel advice and incenves as part of an ongoing scheme to ease congeson and give people a beer experience while travelling in the city. Brighton & Hove City Council’s Personalised Travel Planning Project, understand how residents choose to which was launched in 2006, has already travel around the city, and what barriers helped thousands of residents to save exist that prevent them from travelling money and travel around the city in a sustainably. Our travel advisors will more sustainable way. listen to your concerns about travelling This year our team of travel advisors will around the city, answer your quesons be vising Queen’s Park, Tarner, St and provide a wide range of James’s, Kemp Town, Craven Vale and informaon. Bristol Estate. They’ll also tell you about free cycle So, if you live in these areas you can training and bicycle maintenance expect a knock on your door and will, courses, available for people over 14 hopefully, agree to take part in a “door- years old who live, work or study in the step” interview. current PTP area and how you can You’ll be asked about your travel habits organise community iniaves such as and whether your journeys in the city “Playing Out” events and Dr Bike are usually taken by car, bicycle, bus, sessions. train or on foot. The aim of the Travel If you are 14 years or over and live, work Planning scheme is to encourage you to or study in these areas then free cycle look at how you might benefit from training and maintenance courses are making a change in your travel habits. available to you. These courses are also If, a er talking with one of our travel available to residents in the Hanover advisors, you would like to try travelling and Elm Grove areas. in a different way, you will receive a Our travel advisors will be vising small incenve gi to reaffirm your new residents in the PTP area between 1pm travel choice. and 7pm, from now unl August, so if In exchange for the incenve, you will be you hear a knock on the door, it could asked to fill out a travel diary. be your turn! The diaries will help us measure and Daniel Bianco, Transport Planner For more informaon visit: www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/travelplanning 4 2 1 4 3 5 1. East Street traffic free at weekends. 2. Widened pavement & reposioned traffic lights, London Rd. 3. “Orcas” or bolt-on delineators on contraflow, Queens Road. 4. Stripy finish to Ditchling Rise & Sha esbury Place. 5. Lewes Staon cycle hub: Covered cycle parking for Key card holders. 6 6. A259 Peacehaven - Newhaven link 5 Bikestock was on Sat 27 June, Stanmer Park. Bike It Ben Sherra (in photo right) was there to encourage children to ride their bikes. He had cycled 1,000 miles during visits to 30 + schools in Brighton and Hove in the 10 days before the event. Below: Demo by “Puncture Kit”, the bicycle drummer. He runs “Acve Beats” electronic music workshops for children www.puncturekit.co.uk/ Brish Cycling ran cycling sessions for children (boom of page). Also represented were Freedom Bikes, CycleLife electric, Brighton and Hove Council’s Sports Development Team and TakePart. Right: “I’m in touch with my inner tube”. www.facebook.com/BikestockBrighton See also opposite. 6 Access to Brighton Staon Quick response sckers I am asking everyone for their views These new “iceQR” sckers display a QR and experience of the “orcas” or cycle code which can link to 1500 characters lane delineators which have been and 10 photos of individual medical and installed at the top of Queens Road next of kin informaon. This would be near Brighton Staon. (See “Out and available to paramedics and first about” page 5.) responders who would be able to access the details at a crash scene by scanning the QR code with a smartphone.
Recommended publications
  • Kipling's Walk Leaflet
    Others who have found inspiration roaming Notes on the walk ’ ’ the whale-backed Downs around South Downs Walks with more info at: www.kiplingfestivalrottingdean.co.uk Rottingean include writers Virginia Woolf, Katherine Mansfield, DH Lawrence, Oscar Bazehill Road 2 was the route Wilde, Enid Bagnold and Angela Thirkell, taken by the Kiplings in their pony cart ’ artists William and Ben Nicholson, Paul Nash, up to the motherly Downs for ’ Aubrey Beardsley and William Morris - while jam-smeared picnics . ROTTINGDEAN movie stars like Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, Cary The lost village of Balsdean 4 was Grant and Julie Andrews enjoyed stays at 800 years old when Canadian soldiers the Tudor Close Hotel. Following in their used it for target practice in WW2, footsteps with the wide sky above and the in the footsteps leaving little to see today except a pewter sea below may bring to mind , , plaque marking the chapel s altar. Kipling s personal tribute to the Downs: , of A Rifle Range at Lustrell s Vale 6 God gives all men all earth to love, Kipling was started during the Boer War by but, since man's heart is small, Kipling who was concerned about the ordains for each one spot shall prove lack of training and preparedness of beloved over all. and Company local youth. Each to his choice, and I rejoice Whiteway Lane 8 was once The lot has fallen to me the route for 17th and 18th century In a fair ground - in a fair ground - smugglers whisking their goods out of Yea, Sussex by the sea! , the village and inspiring Kiplin g s TRANSIT INFORMATION The Smuggle r,s Song: buses.co.uk nationalrail.co.uk Five and twenty ponies , Parking, W.C s, and refreshments in trotting through the dark, Rottingdean Village and on the seafront Brandy for the Parson, 'baccy for the Clerk.
    [Show full text]
  • LOCUS FOCUS Forum of the Sussex Place-Names Net
    ISSN 1366-6177 LOCUS FOCUS forum of the Sussex Place-Names Net Volume 2, number 1 • Spring 1998 Volume 2, number 1 Spring 1998 • NET MEMBERS John Bleach, 29 Leicester Road, Lewes BN7 1SU; telephone 01273 475340 -- OR Barbican House Bookshop, 169 High Street, Lewes BN7 1YE Richard Coates, School of Cognitive and Computing Sciences, University of Sussex, Brighton BN1 9QH; telephone 01273 678522 (678195); fax 01273 671320; email [email protected] Pam Combes, 37 Cluny Street, Lewes BN7 1LN; telephone 01273 483681; email [email protected] [This address will reach Pam.] Paul Cullen, 67 Wincheap, Canterbury CT1 3RX; telephone 01233 612093 Anne Drewery, The Drum, Boxes Lane, Danehill, Haywards Heath RH17 7JG; telephone 01825 740298 Mark Gardiner, Department of Archaeology, School of Geosciences, Queen’s University, Belfast BT7 1NN; telephone 01232 273448; fax 01232 321280; email [email protected] Ken Green, Wanescroft, Cambrai Avenue, Chichester PO19 2LB; email [email protected] or [email protected] Tim Hudson, West Sussex Record Office, County Hall, Chichester PO19 1RN; telephone 01243 533911; fax 01243 533959 Gwen Jones, 9 Cockcrow Wood, St Leonards TN37 7HW; telephone and fax 01424 753266 Michael J. Leppard, 20 St George’s Court, London Road, East Grinstead RH19 1QP; telephone 01342 322511 David Padgham, 118 Sedlescombe Road North, St Leonard’s on Sea TH37 7EN; telephone 01424 443752 Janet Pennington, Penfold Lodge, 17a High Street, Steyning, West Sussex BN44 3GG; telephone 01903 816344; fax 01903 879845 Diana
    [Show full text]
  • About Queenspark Books About This Book
    About QueenSpark Books QueenSpark Books was founded in 1972 as part of a campaign to save the historic Royal Spa in Brighton's Queen's Park from being converted to a casino. The campaign was successful and it inspired participants to start collecting memories of people living in Brighton and Hove to preserve for future generations. QueenSpark Books is now the longest-running organisation of its kind in the UK. More than one hundred books later, as part of our 45th anniversary celebrations, we are making the original texts of many of our out-of-print books available for the first time in many years. We thank you for choosing this book, and if you can make a donation to QueenSpark Books, please click on the “donate” button on the book page on our website. This book remains the copyright of QueenSpark Books, so if reproducing any part of it, please ensure you credit QueenSpark Books as publisher. About this book This 1994 memoir is the sequel to Sid Manville’s Everything Seems Smaller. It recalls ​ ​ memories of friends, neighbours and relatives who made up the ‘small corner’ of Sid’s neighbourhood in Bear Road in Brighton in the Twenties and Thirties. Sid writes with much affection and humour, although he doesn’t forget that this era was also a time of great hardship for working class people. His own mother and father struggled to bring up a large family at a time when it was considered fortunate to have any kind of job, no matter how poorly paid. Sid’s memories include cinema-going, schooldays and shops and shopkeepers around Bear Road and Elm Grove.
    [Show full text]
  • East Sussex Record Office Report of the County Archivist April 2008 to March 2009 Introduction
    eastsussex.gov.uk East Sussex Record Office Report of the County Archivist April 2008 to March 2009 Introduction The year was again dominated by efforts towards achieving The Keep, the new Historical Resource Centre, but the core work of the Record Office continued more busily than ever and there was much of which to be proud. In July 2008 we took in our ten-thousandth accession, something of a milestone in the office’s own history of almost 60 years. An application to the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) for £4.9million towards the costs of The Keep was submitted by the Record Office on behalf of the capital partners, East Sussex County Council, Brighton & Hove City Council and the University of Sussex, in September. This represented around 20% of the anticipated costs of the building, since the partners remain committed to find the remainder. In December we learned our fate: that we had been unsuccessful. Feedback from the HLF indicated that ours had been an exemplary application, and one which they would have liked to have supported but, in a year when the effect of diverting HLF money to the Olympics was being felt, it was thought necessary to give precedence to some very high-profile projects. We were, of course, disappointed, but determined not to be deterred, and the partners agreed to pursue ways forward within the existing funding. Because it would further hold up the project, adding to inflation costs, but give no guarantee of success, we decided not to re-apply to the HLF, and by the end of the financial year were beginning to look at options for a less expensive building.
    [Show full text]
  • East Sussex Record Office Report of the County Archivist April 2007 to March 2008 2008/09 209
    East Sussex Record Office Report of the County Archivist April 2007 to March 2008 2008/09_209 Front cover: Programme for the Battle Pageant, 1932 (ACC 9872) Back cover: Menu-card for a reception at Brighton Pavilion in honour of Ulysses S Grant, recently-retired president of the United States (AMS 6789/2/1) Title deeds (see also Solicitors, and Estate and Family): Introduction • Brighton, messuage in Cliff, land tax redemption certificate issued to Elizabeth Sharp, 1799 (9717) Work on accomplishing The Keep, our new partnership building, has dominated the • Brighton, land in Elder Street and 3 Montpelier Road, [1847]-1869 (9701) year but should not distract attention from the other fine achievements in all areas of the • Brighton, 22 Hastings Road, 1865-1961 (9886) service, as the rest of this report will show. • Brighton, 27 Islingword Road, formerly The Waggoner’s Rest public house, [1822]-1962 (9916) Work on The Keep continued apace. Huge strides have been made and yet there • Brighton, 40 King Street and 1, 2 and 3 Gerrard's Court, 1836-1873 (9708) is still a long way to go. Brighton & Hove City Council became official partners in the • Brighton, 33 Lancaster Road (photocopies), 1895-1961 (9676) project and as such have member and officer representation on both the Project • Brighton, 1 Tivoli Place [1890]-1970 (9924) Board and Project Team. The University of Sussex also became a major partner and • Brighton, property in Upper Lewes Road, [1826]-1921 (9747) joined the Board and Team in January. Two organisations also expressed an interest in • Hove, 140 Nevill Road, 1884-1972 (9786) renting space in The Keep: the Sussex Family History Group and All Ways Learning, a • Hove, garages, Norton Close (at the rear of 13, 19, 21, 23, 25 and cultural training organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Coldean Neighbourhood May Be Classified As Suburban Downland Fringe with a 20Th Century Residential Suburb That Was Deliberately Planned
    4 coldeanneighbourhood context key stages of historic development Coldean is a mainly post-WW2 suburb lying in a deep valley between Hollingbury and Stanmer and located off one of the main sustainable transport corridors, the Stanmer House 1897 Hollingbury Lewes Road. A23 to London Asda A27 5 mins by bus Prior to its development there were a few cottages and farm buildings near Lewes Great Wood to Lewes/ Eastbourne Road and along the track later to become Coldean Lane. These included the Coldean late 18th century flint barn of Coldean Farm also known as the Menagerie. This neighbourhood building partly survives as St Mary Magdalene’s Church and community centre. Falmer station The first housing development started in 1934 at the southern end of the to Southampton neighbourhood and was completed in 1948. The main council housing development took place in the post-WW2 era providing a mix of properties, Moulsecoomb station mainly family homes. The most recent major development has been the detached the Menagerie Preston Park student campus accommodation at Varley Halls for Brighton University. station Lewes Road London sainsburys Coldean Wood Road 16 mins by bus Brighton station typology station Coldean neighbourhood may be classified as suburban downland fringe with a 20th century residential suburb that was deliberately planned. Low rise, low Hove station density semi-detached and terraced housing much of which was built as public Moulsecoomb Pit London Road housing. Poor access to local services but strong identity. shops railway 20 mins by bus Refer to the introduction and summary for more information on landscape character types.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Philip Powys B. 24 Nov 1791, Culham, Berks D. 1 Apr 1859, Hardwick House, Whitchurch, Oxon 1St S
    Descendants of Philip Lybbe and Louisa, née Michell, Powys Henry Philip Powys b. 24 Nov 1791, Culham, Berks d. 1 Apr 1859, Hardwick House, Whitchurch, Oxon 1st s. JP. Sheriff of Oxon, Deputy Lieut for Oxon. & Julia Barrington b. 28 Dec 1795, IOW d. 17 Sep 1821, Hardwick House, Whitchurch on Thames, Oxon 3rd dau. Co-heir in her issue. dvp. m. 6 Jun 1817, Calbourne, Isle of Wight Philip Lybbe Powys Lybbe (born POWYS) b. 12 Jun 1818, Broomfield House, Southgate, Middx d. 12 Sep 1897, The Den, Patcham, Sussex 1st s. Barrister, JP for Oxon, MP for Newport IOW 1859-65. & Ann Phillis Greenwood b. 19 Apr 1825, Wallingford, Berks d. 21 Feb 1912, Barrington House, Lindfield, Sussex Adopted by her childless aunt and uncle, Phillis Greenwood and William Stephens. m. 11 Jun 1844, Tilehurst, Berks Henry Philip Powys Philip Barrington Lybbe Powys Julia Elinor Powys Edith Mary Powys William Reginald Lybbe Powys-Lybbe (born POWYS) b. 27 Feb 1845, 9 Somers Park, b. 10 May 1848, 9 Somers Park, b. 2 Jul 1850, The Cottage, Prospect Hill, Tilehurst, Berks b. 21 Oct 1853, Somers Place, London b. 15 Dec 1856, Sea View, Holdenhurst, Bournemouth Hyde Park Hyde Park d. 28 Jan 1931, Foxwold, 16 Foxgrove d. 12 Apr 1888, The Croft Wallingford. d. 4 Apr 1888, The Croft, Wallingford d. 2 Mar 1845, Somer’s Place, d. 5 Oct 1868, St Thomas, East Road, Beckenham, Kent 2nd dau. 3rd & 1st surv. s. Mayor of Wallingford: 1885-88; dvp. as mayor. Hyde Park, London Cowes 1st dau. & Alfred Biscoe Hill & Christine Cecilia Haywood 1st s.
    [Show full text]
  • East Sussex Record Office Report of the County Archivist April 2012 to March 2014
    eastsussex.gov.uk East Sussex Record Office Report of the County Archivist April 2012 to March 2014 2014/15: 458 Introduction The period covered by this annual report – the financial years 2012-2014 – has probably been the most momentous in ESRO’s history as it saw the completion of the project to build and open The Keep. It marked the culmination of seven years’ work by the project partners, East Sussex County Council, Brighton & Hove City Council and The University of Sussex to re-house their archives and other historical resources in a state-of-the-art building, both to ensure their permanent preservation and to increase and broaden access to this unique and irreplaceable material. Practical completion was achieved on 17 June 2013 when the building was handed over by the contractors, Kier. We immediately began to move ESRO material into The Keep, which was not as easy as it sounds – the work required to prepare the archives for transfer and then to move them is described elsewhere in this report. Staff worked long, hard hours preparing and supervising the ESRO removals. It was a remarkable feat and as a result all ESRO’s archives have been listed to at least collection level, packaged and shelved appropriately in a single building and can be tracked around it via the inventory management (barcoding) system. The service we now offer is not merely ESRO in a new building, but has been transformed into a fully integrated partnership, working not just to better but rather transcend what we previously provided. Behind the scenes each partner continues to maintain their individual collections in their separate databases but from the user’s point of view the service is seamless: the online catalogue and ordering system combine information from the three databases and presents them as a single resource on The Keep’s new website, www.thekeep.
    [Show full text]
  • Areawide.Pdf
    COLD 77 17 R.S.P.C.A. EAN LA. 79 NORTHFIELD to Devil’s Dyke to Horsham Old Boat * to Ditchling Beacon 23.25 PASS CRESCENT * 33.40.40X HOVE BY- Corner to Haywards Heath GHTON & 78 BRI Braeside STANMER PARK Northfield Crescent 270 to East Grinstead Glenfalls Church 5B#.23 D Avenue E 271.273 L Thornhill Avenue East 5B#. Lewes R 25.84# V to Crawley O E I Avenue Court F L’ N N U E S D V E EC 5A A O 224.46 Park Village N Sanyhils 5 E 4 T Brighton Area U N Crowhurst EN V . Bramber House O D Craignair Avenue A E Argus 4 D R Boiler Y DE Road 4646 6 R SI R K Avenue AE House * Stanmer Y E O BR Eskbank A North House Hastings * A 17.33 C Saunders Hill B D Avenue R R Hill Building I 40.40X C G D O H R Village . Patcham Mackie Avenue H L T 5B#.23.25.25X.50U.50U.84# O D O University Bus Routes A N A 270.271 Barrhill Asda E 28 D W A to Ringmer B 5.5A 5B.2266 & North Sussex Park Road N Avenue A 5B.224.264.26 K 273 H South R 4646 H O of Sussex 29.29B#.29X# 5B# to 5A L V R * U E Road 5 UE 55#.56 A H VEN Thornhill Avenue Falmer Village A R IE #55.56 N B I K AC S Y Tunbridge Wells L M Bowling 2424 E - 78 Sussex House T P L 56 Haig Avenue A Green S Carden S Cuckmere W S A S P Ladies Falmer Station #29X 4646 A A KEY P V Portfield Hill Way O R - T Highview .
    [Show full text]
  • 29B Wells North Street (Into Brighton), Old Steine, Eridge Green 29 with Castle; Isfield for North Road (Into Brighton), St
    ROUTE Brighton l Lewes l Ringmer / Uckfield l Tunbridge Wells Tourist Attractions Between Churchill Square and Sussex Royal University these services stop at the Tunbridge Lewes for Historic town following points only; Churchill Square, 29B Wells North Street (into Brighton), Old Steine, Eridge Green 29 with Castle; Isfield for North Road (into Brighton), St. Peters Church, 28 Lavender Line Railway; Elm Grove, Bear Road, The Avenue, Crowborough 28 Moulsecoomb Way, Coldean Lane, Tunbridge Wells for Spa 28 Brighton Academy (28 only) and Evenings Sussex University. Uckfield and Sundays Valley Railway, Pantiles Whitehill 29B CitySAVER tickets are Isfield 29 28 only valid29 between Brighton USB charging or Rose Hill Broyle and Falmer. network SAVER points on Estate Halland tickets are valid on the B Regency buses Brighton Sussex 28 29 29 28 whole route 29 Coldean Raystede B University Churchill Lane 28 29 Mondays to Square B Lewes 28 29B Ringmer B X 29 29 29 29 Old Steine 28 Fridays Mondays to Fridays route number 29 29 29 28 29 29 28 29 28 29 28 28 29B 29 28 29B 29 28 29B 29 28 29B 29 28 29B am am am am am am am am am am am am am am am am am am pm Churchill Square (stop G) 5.42 6.07 6.22 6.37 6.57 7.12 7.27 7.42 7.57 8.07 8.17 8.27 8.37 8.49 9.01 9.13 9.25 35 45 55 05 15 25 12.35 Brighton, Old Steine (stop F) 5.45 6.10 6.25 6.40 7.00 7.16 7.31 7.46 8.01 8.11 8.21 8.31 8.41 8.53 9.05 9.17 9.29 39 49 59 09 19 29 12.39 Lewes Road, Elm Grove 5.49 6.15 6.30 6.45 7.06 7.22 7.37 7.52 8.07 8.17 8.27 8.37 8.47 8.59 9.11 9.23 9.35 45 55 05 15 25 35
    [Show full text]
  • CYCLE RIDES Cuckmere Haven and Friston Forest a Very Easy Short Concrete Path Runs from the Car Park by the A259 at Exceat CYCLE Cyclists and Horse Riders
    P n Bridleways are generally unsurfaced routes open to MORE CYCLE RIDES Cuckmere Haven and Friston Forest A very easy short concrete path runs from the car park by the A259 at Exceat CYCLE cyclists and horse riders. P BARCOMBE (in the SE corner of this map) to the sea at Cuckmere Haven. They are usually marked with PLUMPTON GREEN P 2 National Cycle Route 2 Brighton and Berwick (and beyond), More challenging is the network of hilly forest tracks through blue arrow waymark posts. 2 along roads and cycle path, with some busier roads around PLUMPTON Sta. 1 Friston Forest. LEWES 2 Newhaven. Runs below the cliffs between Brighton and Footpaths (paths shown on PLUMPTON BARCOMBE MILLS Kingston See town map for this short, level surfaced route n DITCHLING RACE COURSE 1 Saltdean signposted around back roads in Peacehaven, cross - the map with short dashes) HASSOCKS south from Lewes to Kingston; can extend to South Downs Local cycling MUSEUM STREAT P Tra 2 ing the A259 and dropping into Newhaven; section along main 1 1 ins A Way. are open to walkers only. to 2 OF ART + L 7 road (or push along pavement) past a retail park and Sains - information KEYMER DITCHLING EAST CHlLTINGTON o 5 3 Lewes to Falmer alongside A27 Not a pretty ride, but useful Cycling on footpaths is not CRAFT nd bury’s, then on parallel cycle path to Bishopstone, with optional P on for getting to the universities at Falmer, and to Brighton. allowed without the owner's P 1 diversion into Ouse Valley Nature Reserve; continues along North of Barcombe Excellent and very scenic cycling on CYCLING permission and there may be Cuckmere Valley past Alfriston and Berwick station.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans Equalities in 'Rural' and 'Non-Urban'
    In the Shadow of the Gay Capital: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans Equalities in ‘Rural’ and ‘Non-Urban’ East Sussex by Nick McGlynn PhD 2014 In the Shadow of the Gay Capital: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans Equalities in ‘Rural’ and ‘Non-Urban’ East Sussex Nick McGlynn Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Brighton for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy 2014 University of Brighton 1 2 Abstract The Equality Act 2010 ended a decade of legislation addressing discrimination and social exclusion on the basis of gender or sexual difference. This was followed by the economic and social climate of ‘austerity’ under the Conservative/Liberal Democrat coalition government. I bring together social policy scholars who have critically interrogated austerity and the Conservative ‘Big Society’, with geographers of sexualities who have challenged rural imaginaries of sexual and gendered oppression. Using poststructural approaches to space, sexuality, the state and society, I understand such phenomena to be fluid, porous and co-constitutive, and aim to explore public sector/community partnership work for LGBT equalities in rural and non-urban areas. My research was developed in partnership with the ‘LGBT Equalities in Hastings, Rother and East Sussex’ forum (2009-2012). This empirical research used qualitative and quantitative data gathered through 12 recorded meetings of the forum and 175 responses to an online questionnaire addressing the experiences of LGBT people from rural and non-urban areas in East Sussex. Quantitative data was analysed using statistical tests of significance and correlation, with some of this analysis done in partnership with members of the LGBT Equalities Forum.
    [Show full text]