DOCSLIB.ORG

Statement of Consultation Statement of Consultation - Proposed Modifications

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Brighton & Hove Submission City Plan Part One Proposed Modifications February 2015 Statement of Consultation Statement of Consultation - Proposed Modifications Statement of Representations Made and Main Issues Raised (Regulation 22(1) (c) (v) and (d) of the Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) (England) Regulations 2012 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................2 1.1 Role of the Document .........................................................................2 1.2 Compliance with Statement of Community Involvement.....................2 2. Consultation on the Proposed Modifications to the City Plan Part 1 ............3 2.1 Background.........................................................................................3 2.2 Proposed Modifications to the Submission Brighton & Hove City Plan Part 1 ........................................................................................................4 i) When the Schedule of Proposed Modifications was published..............4 ii) The Proposed Modifications Documents...............................................4 iii) Where the consultation documents were made available ....................5 iv) Notification of Consultation ..................................................................6 v) Media....................................................................................................7 vi) Posters.................................................................................................7 3. The Number of Representations Received. .................................................8 4. Late Representations.................................................................................10 Appendix 1 List of Consultees for the Proposed Submission City Plan (Part 1) .......................................................................................................................11 Appendix 2. List of Respondents ...................................................................33 Appendix 3 Public Notice, press release and media coverage ......................36 Appendix 4. Email, Letter, Guidance Notes, FAQ and Representation Form leaflet and poster ...........................................................................................70 Appendix 5 – Summary of Key Issues Raised by Representations ...............97 1 1. Introduction 1.1 Role of the Document Brighton & Hove City Council has prepared a Consultation Statement 1 in relation to consultation undertaken on the Proposed Modifications to the Submission City Plan Part 1. This statement sets out how the city council published the Proposed Modifications to the Submission Brighton & Hove City Plan Part 1 and advertised the opportunities for people to make formal representations to the Inspector about the soundness of the proposed modifications in accordance with the council’s adopted Statement of Community Involvement (SCI) and the Town & Country Planning (Local Planning) (England) Regulations 2012. This statement shows that the requirements set out in the adopted SCI and government regulations have been met. The statement also indicates the number of representations received and provides a summary of the key issues raised in those representations. Annexe 1 provides a schedule of the representations ordered by proposed modification numbering (and therefore in City Plan policy order). Copies of the original representations made in accordance with Regulation 20 are published in Annexe 2 which is available electronically from the council’s website or a paper copy from the Customer Service Centre, Hove Town Hall. This document sets out: i) How the general and specific consultation bodies who were invited to make representations at earlier stages of the plan preparation (under regulation 18) were notified of the publication of the Proposed Modifications; ii) How and within what period the representations had to be made; iii) The procedure for making representations; and iv) A summary of main issues raised as a result of the representations received. Previous stages of consultations are outlined in the Consultation Statement of Consultation June 2013 (BP/010) published at submission stage. 1.2 Compliance with Statement of Community Involvement The council adopted its Statement of Community Involvement in September 2006. It sets out how, when and where the council will consult with local and statutory stakeholders in the process of planning for the local authority area, both in producing development plan documents and in carrying out the development control function. Consultation on the City Plan has been guided by the approach set out in the SCI, in particular to: 1 In accordance with Regulation 22 of the Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) England Regulations 2012 2 Enable communities to put forward ideas and suggestions and participate in developing visions, proposals and options for the city Let communities know about emerging policies and proposals in good time Consult on formal proposals Ensure that consultation takes place in locations that are widely accessible Provide and seek feedback The SCI advocates various approaches to consultation. The council’s approach is to make the maximum use of early community and other stakeholder involvement especially when input and responses from individual and organisations would make a real difference to planning policy. Following the Town and Country Planning (Local Development) (England) Amendments Regulation coming into force in 2012 consultation on the City Plan Part 1 conformed to the amended regulations and advice contained within PPS12 Spatial Plans until it was replaced by the National Planning Policy Framework. In addition to the council’s SCI, regard has been given to the Community Engagement Framework 2009 (CEF) developed by the Brighton and Hove Strategic Partnership, of which the council is a member. The CEF reinforces the principles of consulting and engaging with communities at an early stage to help ensure their input is meaningful and reflected in the development of a plan or policy. A revised SCI is due for adoption in March 2015. 2. Consultation on the Proposed Modifications to the City Plan Part 1 2.1 Background The Brighton & Hove City Plan Part 1 was submitted to the government in July 20132 and is still under examination by an independent planning Inspector appointed by the government. Hearings were held in October 2013. In accordance with section 20(7C) of the 2004 Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act (as amended) Brighton & Hove City Council formally requested that the Inspector recommend any modifications to the Brighton & Hove City Plan Part 1 needed to rectify matters that make the Plan unsound/not legally compliant and thus incapable of being adopted. The Planning Inspector published her Initial Conclusions Letter 13 December 20133 setting out her initial concerns and indicating where further work was required or where modifications to the plan were required. 2 Following approval at Full Council on the 31st January 2013, the Proposed Submission City Plan Part 1 and accompanying documents were published on the 25th February 2013 under Regulation 19 for a 7 week period from 25th February to 12th April 2013. 3 ID-21 Letter to the Council 13 December 2013 3 The published Full Schedule of Modifications4 responded to the Initial Conclusions Letter but also included proposed modifications in response to the Publication Consultation responses; arose from Statements of Common Ground prepared during the examination and arose from the discussions at the Hearing Sessions that took place in October 2013. The schedule also included a number of other modifications made to address typographical errors or provide clarity, or update. It is considered that these minor changes do not go to the heart of 'soundness' or legal compliance but were published for completeness. All modifications were consulted upon5. The Proposed Modifications have been subject to a similar process of publicity and opportunity to make representations as at the regulation 19 stage and the requirements for sustainability assessment have been met with Sustainability Appraisal of the proposed modifications undertaken (Sustainability Appraisal Addendum October 2014). 2.2 Proposed Modifications to the Submission Brighton & Hove City Plan Part 1 i) When the Schedule of Proposed Modifications was published Following approval at the 16 October Policy & Resources Committee 2014, the Schedule of Proposed Modifications was published for a six week period of consultation starting Tuesday 3rd November and ending Tuesday 16th December 2014. It should be noted that the Proposed Modification documents had been available to view on the council’s website in July 2014 as the Schedule of Proposed Modifications had been due to be considered at the 11 July Policy & Resources Committee. Although the report was withdrawn at the start of the Committee meeting the documents remained available on the website. ii) The Proposed Modifications Documents Alongside the Full Schedule of Proposed Modifications (October 2014) which set out the modified policies and supporting text, the following accompanying City Plan Part 1 documents were also modified; Annexes o Annex 1 – Implementation and Monitoring Plan o Annex 2 – Infrastructure and Delivery Plan o Annex 3 – Housing Implementation Strategy 4 Seven versions of the Main Modifications schedule were published in the run up to, and after, the public hearings held
Recommended publications
  • Urban People and Wildlife : Biodiversity Action Plan for the Urban Areas of Sussex

    Urban People and Wildlife : Biodiversity Action Plan for the Urban Areas of Sussex

    Habitat Action Plan for Sussex Urban People and Wildlife : Biodiversity Action Plan for the Urban Areas of Sussex 1. Introduction and Definition One of the most urgent environmental problems we are facing in the 21 st Century is the loss of global biodiversity. As 90% of the population live in cities, towns and villages, it is here that this loss will have the most impact on our quality of life. The increasing density and the intensity of urban living has a major impact on the environment and our use of natural resources. Although we are part of the problem, we are also part of the solution. People and Wildlife : Biodiversity Action Plan for the Urban Areas of Sussex sets out the action necessary to maintain and enhance the variety of life all around us. The underlying principle of People and Wildlife (Sussex Urban BAP) is that a healthy environment is an essential requirement for both our quality of life and for wildlife. We can achieve this through changing our attitudes and actions towards the natural environment within our everyday lives by: • Encouraging everyone to make environmentally informed decisions as our actions can and do affect the environment; • Looking at actions we can take as individuals or as members of a community based group, part of a school or college, employer or employee of a business or as decision-makers who help shape local policies; • Recognising that biodiversity is an essential indicator of the health of the environment and hence our quality of life. The Government has made clear the links between biodiversity, quality of life and sustainable development.
  • Annual Report 2012 – 2013

    Annual Report 2012 – 2013

    Brighton & Hove City Council CityParks Ranger and Countryside Services Annual Report 2012 – 2013 CONSERVATION Grazing The main conservation work that Rangers are involved with is the maintenance and reclamation of chalk grassland habitat within the city. Much of this conservation work is done as sheep grazing. Last year grazing as part of this project started for the first time on 19 Acres Tenantry Down Home Farm Road section of Wild Park Permanent fencing was established at 19 Acres Parts of Wild Park Tenantry Down Wild Bank (Bevendean) Parts of Waterhall Clearance work for fence lines was carried out by the CityParks Volunteers, Brighton Conservation Volunteers, and Community Payback. Over the past year eleven sites covering nearly 100 Ha where grazed these include Wild Park Stanmer Park Bevendean Waterhall Green Ridge Tenantry Down Whitehawk Hill Benfield Hill Beacon Hill Sheepcote Valley 19 Acres Over 100 lookeres or urban shepherds volunteered to help check the fences and the welfare of the sheep used to graze the sites. Woodland Woodland conservation increased over the last year with two sites setting up conservation groups to help with the management of this habitat. Hazel coppicing has continued in Stanmer Great Wood with Rangers organising the Sussex Wildlife Trust and the Cityparks Volunteers to carry out the work. The most significant woodland management work has been carried out by contractors in Coney Wood as part of the project funded by Keep the Ridge Green who where awarded nearly £30,000 from the Heritage Lottery Fund. This has included installation of steps and handrail, glade creation, tree planting, and wildflower planting.
  • Report to the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs

    Report to the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs

    The Planning Report to the Secretary of State Inspectorate Temple Quay House 2 The Square for Environment, Food and Temple Quay Bristol BS1 6PN Rural Affairs GTN 1371 8000 by Robert Neil Parry BA DIPTP MRTPI An Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State for Environment, Date: Food and Rural Affairs 31 March 2006 THE SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARK INSPECTOR’S REPORT Volume 2 Inquiry held between 10 November 2003 and 18 March 2005 Inquiry held at The Chatsworth Hotel, Steyne, Worthing, BN11 3DU SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARK VOLUME 2 Appendix 1: List of persons appearing at the Inquiry Appendix 2: List of Core Documents/Inquiry Documents Appendix 3: List of Countryside Agency Responses (CARS) Appendix 4: List of Proofs/further statements Appendix 5: List of written representations Appendix 6: List of representations in numeric order. Appendix 1 South Down National Park Public Inquiry INQUIRY APPEARANCES FOR THE COUNTRYSIDE AGENCY (CA) Robert Griffiths QC, assisted by Stephen Whale of Counsel They called: Jane Cecil Head of Finest Countryside, CA David Thompson Senior Countryside Officer, CA Christoph Kratz Martin Leay CPM Limited Clair Brockhurst CPM Limited Fiona McKenzie CPM Limited Ben Rosedale CPM Limited Dr Alan Thompson Capita Symonds FOR THE LOCAL AUTHORITIES West Sussex County Council & Chichester District Council Rhodri Price Lewis QC, assisted by Scott Lyness of Counsel They called: Jeff Bartley Partick Ellis Chris Cousins Moria Hankinson Hankinson Duckett Associates Sam Howes Chichester District Council Mid Sussex District Council Dick
  • Friendly Farming

    Friendly Farming

    SOUTH DOWNS NEWS September 2019 WORK AND PLAY IN YOUR NATIONAL PARK This month: Farming for nature As we hit the harvest season, find out about a pioneering project that tells the stories of farmers of the National Park and their efforts to support wildlife. Through the eyes of a ranger Read about the National Park’s Ranger Experiences that give visitors a real-life glimpse into the work of a South Downs Ranger. Caring for the environment Learn more about World Cleanup Day and how you can become a custodian of the National Park. Win up to £250! Send us your snaps as the deadline looms for the annual Photo Competition! As always please send your comments and ideas to us at [email protected] Innovative film trail showcases nature- friendly farming The fascinating stories of seven farmers and their vital role in caring for the South Downs are part of a fun new “watch and listen” trail linked to short films about their work. Seven “Meet the Farmer” plaques have been placed along the South Downs Way in West and East Sussex and will give people a unique insight into farming life on the South Downs. Simply holding a phone (with NFC function switched on) over the plaque, or reading the QR code, will reveal the film introducing the farmer responsible for caring for that stretch of land. The films include new stunning drone footage of the Camilla and Roly Puzey, of Saddlescombe Farm, feature in South Downs and close-up wildlife shots. the “Meet the Farmer” trail The initiative, supported by the South Downs National Park Authority, showcases the work of members of the Nature doesn’t recognise farm boundaries so together Eastern South Downs Farmers Group, which covers the farmers are supporting endangered species such over 130 square miles of the Downs between as the grey partridge and restoring priority habitats Shoreham-by-Sea and Eastbourne.
  • Archaeological Field Notebook 2013

    Archaeological Field Notebook 2013

    ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD NOTEBOOK 2013 A RECORD OF THE PROJECTS OF THE BRIGHTON AND HOVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY FIELD UNIT ACKNOWLEDEGMENTS The Archaeological Co-ordinator of the Brighton and Hove Archaeological Society Field Unit would like to express appreciation to those who assisted with the Society’s field projects during 2013. Brighton and Hove City Council Mr G.Bennett, Senior Planner Conservation, Brighton & Hove City Council Ms S. Roberts, Brighton and Hove City Council Mr David Robinson, Tenant Farmer, Stanmer Mr Casper Johnson, County Archaeologist Mr Greg Chuter, Assistant East Sussex County Council Mr David Rudling University of Sussex Mr M.Gillingham - Assistant Director of the BHAS Field Unit Ms C.White (Leader of the BHAS Bones Team) Mr W.Santer, Mr J.Skelton & Mr M. Gillingham -Watching Brief Officers Mr David Larkin, Acting Manager City Parks, Brighton and Hove City Council Mr Jim and Mrs Betty Driver And all members of the Brighton and Hove Archaeological Society Field Unit CONTENTS INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. 1 ROCKY CLUMP EXCAVATIONS 2013........................................................................... 3 GEOPHYSICS AT STANMER 2013.............................................................................. 43 A ‘SINK’ HOLE IN OLD BRIGHTON ............................................................................. 49 A DRAIN OPENING AT RODMELL .............................................................................
  • Benfield Hill Management Plan 2011 to 2016

    Benfield Hill Management Plan 2011 to 2016

    Benfield Hill Local Nature Reserve Management Plan 2011/16 June 2011 Benfield Wildlife & Conservation Group Mark Hayward, South Downs Joint Committee Central Area Office, Stanmer Park, Lewes Road, Brighton, BN1 9SE Benfield Hill Local Nature Reserve Management Plan 2010 Contents 1. Site Details 2. Site Objectives 3. Legislation 4. Site Description 4.1 Previous management 4.2 Environmental Information 5. Nature Conservation Features 6. People 6.1 Stakeholders 6.2 Access and Recreation 7. Action Plan 8. Appendices 8.1 Site Management Contacts 8.2 Bibliography 1 Benfield Hill Local Nature Reserve Management Plan 2010 1. Site details Name: Benfield Hill Local Nature Reserve Location: On the northern boundary of Hove, north of the A27 between New Barn Farm and West Hove Golf Club, East Sussex Grid reference: TQ262079 Area: 10 hectares Landowner: Brighton & Hove City Council Lessee: Benfield Investments Ltd Mr. Pennant, Mr Boon & Mr Harper Benfield Valley Golf Course Site Management: Brighton & Hove City Council Planning authority: South Downs National Park Authority (Brighton & Hove City Council) Status: Site of Nature Conservation Importance Local Nature Reserve, designated April 1993 Within South Downs National Park 2 Benfield Hill Local Nature Reserve Management Plan 2010 2. Site Objectives o To maintain and increase the quality and area of chalk grassland present, with particular regard to the need to conserve the vulnerable elements of its flora, and it’s varied invertebrate fauna. o To manage existing scrub and woodland, with a diversity of age and species, to provide biological diversity, shelter, food resources and nesting opportunities for fauna. o Tho maintain and enhance the area for recreation and as an educational resource, particularly for local users.
  • Sussex RARE PLANT REGISTER of Scarce & Threatened Vascular Plants, Charophytes, Bryophytes and Lichens

    Sussex RARE PLANT REGISTER of Scarce & Threatened Vascular Plants, Charophytes, Bryophytes and Lichens

    The Sussex RARE PLANT REGISTER of Scarce & Threatened Vascular Plants, Charophytes, Bryophytes and Lichens NB - Dummy Front Page The Sussex Rare Plant Register of Scarce & Threatened Vascular Plants, Charophytes, Bryophytes and Lichens Editor: Mary Briggs Record editors: Paul Harmes and Alan Knapp May 2001 Authors of species accounts Vascular plants: Frances Abraham (40), Mary Briggs (70), Beryl Clough (35), Pat Donovan (10), Paul Harmes (40), Arthur Hoare (10), Alan Knapp (65), David Lang (20), Trevor Lording (5), Rachel Nicholson (1), Tony Spiers (10), Nick Sturt (35), Rod Stern (25), Dennis Vinall (5) and Belinda Wheeler (1). Charophytes: (Stoneworts): Frances Abraham. Bryophytes: (Mosses and Liverworts): Rod Stern. Lichens: Simon Davey. Acknowledgements Seldom is it possible to produce a publication such as this without the input of a team of volunteers, backed by organisations sympathetic to the subject-matter, and this report is no exception. The records which form the basis for this work were made by the dedicated fieldwork of the members of the Sussex Botanical Recording Society (SBRS), The Botanical Society of the British Isles (BSBI), the British Bryological Society (BBS), The British Lichen Society (BLS) and other keen enthusiasts. This data is held by the nominated County Recorders. The Sussex Biodiversity Record Centre (SxBRC) compiled the tables of the Sussex rare Bryophytes and Lichens. It is important to note that the many contributors to the text gave their time freely and with generosity to ensure this work was completed within a tight timescale. Many of the contributions were typed by Rita Hemsley. Special thanks must go to Alan Knapp for compiling and formatting all the computerised text.
  • Amr2008 Index New.Qxp

    Amr2008 Index New.Qxp

    amr annual monitoring report city planning 2007-2008 Brighton & Hove City Council's Local Development Framework health mobile enterprising safer attractive Page 1. Introduction 1 2. Data Collection 3 3. Local Development Scheme Implementation 4 4. Implementing the Statement of Community Involvement 10 5. Monitoring Indicators 11 5.1 Contextual Indicators 12 5.2 Core Output Indicators 40 5.3 Local Output Indicators 52 5.4 Significant Effects Indicators 59 5.5 Development Control Performance 63 6. Summary of Policy Performance 64 7. Saving Policies 70 Appendix 1 : Core Output Indicators 73 Appendix 2 : Waste Local Plan Policies to be Saved 84 1. Introduction The Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 introduces the Local Development Framework (LDF). 1 The Local Development Scheme (LDS) is a three-year work programme to prepare the local development documents that will make up the LDF. A number of documents were completed over the last year which have now been removed from the updated LDS programme. These include the adoption of the 2006-2007 Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) and several background studies for the LDF. A requirement of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 is to publish an Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) by December of each year to reflect the previous financial year. The Report will measure the degree to which local authorities have successfully applied the policies set out in their development plans and measure progress toward the LDF. This AMR will measure Brighton & Hove City Council's performance against policies in the Local Plan, adopted 21st July 2005. Measurement against the council's policies will help to judge whether current policies are useful, need revision or comprehensive review and advise the council's work under the new planning system.

  • BRIGHTON and HOVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY FIELD UNIT Introduction

    ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD NOTEBOOK 2003 A RECORD OF THE PROJECTS OF THE: BRIGHTON AND HOVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY FIELD UNIT Introduction The Brighton and Hove Archaeological Society Field Unit has during the season of 2003 conducted a wide range of activities in the field. Post excavation and field walking workshops have processed much of the material found, and drawings and interim reports have been completed where possible. The reports on the field walking conducted at Varley Halls in 1995 and the Roman nail scraper found at Lancing Down in 1998, which had been submitted to the Sussex Archaeological Collections, have been published in the SAC Volume 140. The season has concentrated on excavations at Ovingdean, Rocky Clump, and the excavation of an Early Bronze Age burial found at East Brighton Golf Club. The burial was found during a watching brief conducted by the BHAS Field Unit. This year field walking at Ovingdean in St. Dunstan’s field produced further evidence for Roman activities at this part of Brighton. Field walking at Lower Hoddern Farm, Peacehaven produced important finds from the Neolithic period. The geophysics were very active during 2003 with surveys at Henfield Parsonage, the gardens of a Medieval 4-bayed hall house at Graffham, West Sussex and a major undertaking into the investigations of lands in and around the Neolithic causewayed enclosure at Combe Hill, near Eastbourne. A major impact on the BHAS Field Unit has been with watching briefs. Mr W.Santer has taken on the role of Watching Brief Officer and his reports on the findings of the various projects are appended to this document.

  • Brighton and Hove Local Plan 2005 Saved Policies

    Brighton & Hove Brighton�t�U. & Hove City Council Local Plan 2005 Brighton & Hove Local Plan Adopted July 2005 Contents Page Introduction 6 a: the framework for preparing a positive plan 6 b: the council's strategic priorities 12 c: consultation 14 d: a vision for the plan 16 e: realising the vision 18 Chapter 1 Making the connection between land use 26 and transport TR1 Development and the demand for travel 28 TR2 Public transport accessibility and parking 29 TR3 Development in areas of low public transport accessibility 30 TR4 Travel Plans 30 TR5 Sustainable transport corridors and bus priority routes 31 TR6 Park and ride 32 TR7 Safe development 34 TR8 Pedestrian routes 34 TR9 Pedestrian priority areas 35 TR10 Traffic calming 35 TR11 Safe routes to school and school safety zones 36 TR12 Helping the independent movement of children 37 TR13 Pedestrian network 38 TR14 Cycle access and parking 39 TR15 Cycle network 40 TR16 Potential rail freight depot 40 TR17 Shopmobility 41 TR18 Parking for people with a mobility related disability 42 TR19 Parking standards 42 TR20 Coach parking 42 TR21 Long term coach and overnight lorry park 43 Chapter 2 Energy, water, pollution and waste 44 SU1 Environmental impact assessment 45 SU2 Efficiency of development in the use of energy, water and materials 46 SU3 Water resources and their quality 49 SU4 Surface water run-off and flood risk 50 SU5 Surface water and foul sewage disposal infrastructure 52 SU6 Coastal defences 53 SU7 Development within the coastal zone 54 SU8 Unstable land 55 SU9 Pollution and
  • Rights of Way Improvement Plan Summary 2017 Review

    Rights of Way Improvement Plan Summary 2017 Review

    BRIGHTON & HOVE CITY COUNCIL Rights of Way Improvement Plan Summary 2017 Review Strategy for improving Rights of Way and access provision0 for walkers, cyclists, horse riders and those with mobility issues. 10 year review document Contents Forward 2 1. An Overview of Access in Brighton & Hove 3 2. Delivery Mechanisms 4 3. Achievements since the last ROWIP (2007-2017) 5 4. Priorities for 2017-2027, an Action Plan 6 5. Performance Monitoring 9 Tables & Maps: Table 1: ROWIP Statement of Action PDF 1: Volunteer Path Warden Leaflet Map 1: Priority Crossing Points Table 2: Priority Crossing Points Map 2: Gateway Sites to the South Downs National Park Map 3: Green Corridors (sheets 1 to 5) Map 4: Missing Links, Network Gaps & Inconsistencies (sheet 1 to 2) Table 3: Missing Links, Network Gaps & Inconsistencies 1 Forward What is a Rights of Way Improvement Plan? Through the Countryside and Rights of Way Act, 2000 (Section 60) the government recognises the value of public Rights of Way and requires each Highway Authority to produce a Rights of Way Improvement Plan (ROWIP) in order to identify changes that will "improve provision for walkers, cyclists, horse riders and those with mobility issues.” The ROWIP must be reviewed every 10 years. This is the ten year review plan of the original ROWIP, 2007. Vision for Rights of Way in Brighton & Hove: A city where people with diverse access needs have the opportunity to use a well maintained and joined up public Rights of Way network, connected to the varied green and blue spaces around the city: the seafront, city parks and gardens, open spaces on the urban fringe and the South Downs National Park Five main aims have been identified for improving access in and around the city: 1.
  • Barriers to Cycling We Need a Network Not a Notwork! 2019 Has Been the Year of Endless Obstruc�Ons to All Our Routes

    Barriers to Cycling We Need a Network Not a Notwork! 2019 Has Been the Year of Endless ObstrucOns to All Our Routes

    Brighton & Hove Cycling Campaign www.bricycles.org.uk Winter 2019 No. 117 Barriers to Cycling We need a network not a notwork! 2019 has been the year of endless obstruc!ons to all our routes. The extent of the blockages has been staggering$ Cause by u!lity companies, roa schemes, buil ing works, parking, events, &oo s, an most disappoinngly, barriers installe by A25. seafront our own Brighton an Hove City Council$ Below: One of the new gates at the Ship Street / North St junction. No consultation , no sense. A201 2e3es Road Ship Street gates • A … °? • W° … ° T°""#$ R&°#'( O*? • W° … ° S°" A&*#? A23 2ondon Road See page 11 6alley 7ardens the 8nal froner9 The last link in the big Valley (ar ens scheme inclu es the area from the Steine to the sea, where everyone wants to walk, cycle an rive$ This is the *Phase ,- area. The esign was approve in .ebruary to keep the bus stops in front of the 2019. The Coast to Capital /ocal Pavilion an to also locate the main cycle 0nterprise Partnership agree 123 of route along there to then go through fun ing on 17 October. Pool Valley. This woul set us up for 0veryone has ha to make some con&ict with bus passengers, pe estrians compromises an we are sa!s6e with an tourists. Na!onal 0xpress buses the overall esign for cycling. Brighton woul have to move out of Pool Valley an Hove Bus Company is also on boar an 6n parking elsewhere. with Phase ,, though Buswatch, the bus On 22 November, the Chair of the user group have expresse reserva!ons.