Autumn 2016 FINAL COLOUR

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Autumn 2016 FINAL COLOUR NewsletterNo. 62 Autumn 2016 Founded 1984 www.rudgwick-rps.org.uk Chairman’s Report Roger Nash There been more reasons to contact the membership by Chairman, and Ian Mac, NP Chairman, we look for firm email than usual in this half-year. We value having your and decisive leadership, whilst fully aware there are rocky email address. If you do not get these communications, roads ahead. please contact us via the website to provide your email Sites for development over the coming 15 years, which address.I regret we cannot use any other means of we cannot avoid, must be very carefully vetted, yet will general communication, except for subscription or other come with pressure from those who stand to gain. I think personal issues. the village has already spoken loudly against large Planning is currently a hot topic! Horsham’s approved developments, so a number of small sites in locations Local Plan and an embryonic parish Neighbourhood Plan which do not raise alarm will have to be found. Our village (NP) are good news. The confident way in which officers must not be allowed to sprawl outside what are our demolished the developer Gladman’s case for building at “naturally defensible boundaries”. Our sensitive Fairlee opposite the bottom of Church Street was both countryside environments and “heritage assets” must be revealing and welcome. HDC were particularly supported protected. Numbers such as adding 10% to our existing by those they have to consult on highways, landscape, house stock are being bandied about, but this is an heritage and drainage. There may be a new plan for uncomfortably high number, and seems not to meet the Fairlee, or an appeal, but we expect Horsham will play requirement that it be “appropriate to the scale and fair, and if an appeal, fight on our side. It was not an easy function of the settlement”. Development must also meet decision for me personally to take up this issue on your our housing needs and assist retention of our community behalf, as the owner of the land is a friend, and I services and facilities. As I understand the process, the understand why someone in her position might wish to NP forums are presently assessing our parish on these look to make money from land her father had left her, and related issues. RPS has counselled that we start with knowing it was an insurance for his grandchildren, and what we already know from the Action Plan, Design she unexpectedly widowed at a young age. ‘Rules is rules’, however, and this land is inappropriate for development in many ways. Supposing only her garden and farm buildings had been offered, or were to be offered as an NP site, what would we say in the event of an application for 5-10 house, using the existing access? That is precisely the kind of offer we may be asked to approve in a suite of NP sites in surveys and eventually a referendum. The NP meetings have been positive, and RPS must wish the army of volunteers every opportunity to make rapid, productive and sensible progress towards their numerous goals. Let no one underestimate the task ahead over two or more years. Some of you (members) are volunteers, and we thank you. We salute the newer parish council members for finally biting the bullet that a previous council did not. We lobbied them in vain, and now, I understand, there is less financial support from HDC than if we had been an earlier adopter. This is a An historic view of Fairlee lesson learned, but to Richard Landeryou, Council In This Edition: The Skies of Sussex .……………………………………………. 3 Chairman’s Report…………………. 1 Rudgwick’s Railway: Revolution or Evolution (Part 3) ………. 5 Malcolm’s Miscellany………………. 2 Rudgwick People: Keith’s Story………………………………… 9 Happy Birthday Arun & Wey!……… 2 Air Raid Precaution………………………………………………13 Planning Matters……………………. 3 A Look Back on Summer Walks………………………………..14 1 Trees in Cox Green Statement, Housing Needs Survey and 2011 Census, Happy Birthday Wey & Arun! over the past ten years. A good supply of maps of Roger Nash Rudgwick may also be needed! I write this on 2nd October, the day on which the Wey and If all this is not enough, we must be aware and guarded Arun Canal opened in 1816. This weekend, the about developments elsewhere in our patch. David celebrations have taken place along the length of the Buckley writes warning us of developments in Waverley. canal, and I chose to visit Compasses Bridge in Alfold, Even little Alfold is under threat, but one big development where Dame Penelope Keith opened the new bridge into there at Springbok has been turned down. Broadbridge Dunsfold Park, the very place where the canal directors Heath and Billingshurst are our direct neighbours, and and navvies gathered for fine words and much eating and their contribution to traffic through Bucks Green in drinking 200 years ago. The canal passes through a small particular is becoming a major talking point in the village, edge-length of Rudgwick at the demolished Hope Bridge as so many commute into Surrey and back again. I in The Haven, which can be seen if you look carefully in increasingly feel the A281 is likely to kill any sense of the photograph. The canal was not as revolutionary as the tranquillity we had hoped to preserve in this parish. More railway from Rudgwick, there being no wharf nearer than people have bent my ear about all these issues than is Loxwood or Newbridge. Evidence for the use of the latter I usual, and the one which came out of left field to hit Cox spotted in a court case Elliott v Silverlock in 1840. The Green is perhaps the most extraordinary. I write of the plaintiffs, Elliotts, seed merchants in Rudgwick had sent land behind Crouchers and Songhurst, which is in Ellens 10 sacks of trefoil seed via Newbridge, carried by barge to Green, Surrey, and exhibits an air of neglected parkland, Chichester. The defendant claimed they were not of with lovely trees, and rolling slopes, accessible by sufficient quality. He lost the case. Timber merchants were footpath. For reasons why this should never be among the biggest users, and Rudgwick also had good developed, see above! So far, no application…. trade. In 1844, Thomas Langton, George Marshall, both of Rudgwick, and Edward Child, Slinfold, joined forces to try to lower carriage costs by a letter to the proprietors, results unknown. The canal, of course, died at the birth of The Shaping the railway, but now ever so slowly revives, with the of Rudgwick determination of WACT volunteers. Only £2 The definitive history of Rudgwick in 23 pages: Chapter 1 from Diana Chatwin’s classic book on Rudgwick Available at Autumn meeting, or contact us via website Hope Bridge, The Haven 2 Planning Matters David Buckley It is difficult to understand how highway improvements can mitigate Although Horsham District Council’s community and leisure facilities and the effects of such a large Plan has been approved by the schools. The appeal was dismissed development – the A281 is already Inspectorate it doesn’t mean that it is on the grounds of transport impacts carrying large amounts of traffic as the end of contentious or difficult and prematurity. However, much has anyone travelling through Bramley any planning applications. The inspector changed since 2009: morning will confirm. approved a target for the total number The NPPF (the National framework) The Parish Council has registered its of applications over the plan period requires the Council to positively seek objection to not only this scheme but but still left the opportunity for some opportunities to meet the development also to the two others in the Cranleigh loose ends to be explored. needs of the borough and to meet area: One aspect is the concept of ‘windfall’ objectively assessed applications, namely applications that needs unless any are not included in the plan but are the adverse impacts of result of existing policies being doing so would applied. Examples could be where a significantly and house is demolished and replaced by demonstrably more dwellings, when industrial outweigh the premises are converted or when benefits, when proposals are agreed in assessed against the neighbourhood plans. policies in the NPPF An example of this was the District as a whole Council’s refusal to allow development The objectively at Woodfalls, which then became the assessed need for subject of an appeal. At the hearing housing has been the Council argued that the inspector assessed as 519 was happy with the number proposed homes per annum, far above the Whatever Waverley finally agree to and that local neighbourhood plans for South East Plan target for Waverley at in their plan there will be places such as Nuthurst were likely to the time of the appeal. implications for Rudgwick. provide sufficient extra permissions to Although Dunsfold Aerodrome is in a ensure that targets were met. The David Buckley is the Chair of relatively isolated location, there are Rudgwick Parish Council Planning appellant disagreed and suggested no other large brownfield sites in that the housing numbers were a Committee, writing in a personal Waverley that could make such a capacity minimum which could be exceeded if large contribution to meeting the other conditions could be met, which assessed needs. The Skies of Sussex would make it a windfall site. The The NPPF states that development Malcolm Francis inspector agreed with Horsham’s should only be prevented or refused on One thing that is noticeable when interpretation and rejected the appeal. transport grounds where the residual staying in other parts of Britain is the The implications mean that any cumulative impacts of development are lack of background noise, from development proposed for Rudgwick severe.
Recommended publications
  • Uncontested Parish Election 2015
    NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Horsham District Council Election of Parish Councillors for Parish of Amberley on Thursday 7 May 2015 I, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that the persons whose names appear below were duly elected Parish Councillors for Parish of Amberley. Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) ALLINSON Garden House, East Street, Hazel Patricia Amberley, Arundel, West Sussex, BN18 9NN CHARMAN 9 Newland Gardens, Amberley, Jason Rex Arundel, West Sussex, BN18 9FF CONLON Stream Barn, The Square, Geoffrey Stephen Amberley, Arundel, West Sussex, BN18 9SR CRESSWELL Lindalls, Church Street, Amberley, Leigh David Arundel, West Sussex, BN18 9ND SIMPSON Downlands Loft, High Street, Tim Amberley, Arundel, West Sussex, BN18 9NL UREN The Granary, East Street, Geoffrey Cecil Amberley, Arundel, West Sussex, BN18 9NN Dated Friday 24 April 2015 Tom Crowley Returning Officer Printed and published by the Returning Officer, Horsham District Council, Park North, North Street, Horsham, West Sussex, RH12 1RL NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Horsham District Council Election of Parish Councillors for Parish of Ashington on Thursday 7 May 2015 I, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that the persons whose names appear below were duly elected Parish Councillors for Parish of Ashington. Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) CLARK Spindrift, Timberlea Close, Independent Neville Ernest Ashington, Pulborough, West Sussex, RH20 3LD COX 8 Ashdene Gardens, Ashington, Sebastian Frederick
    [Show full text]
  • LW4: Low Weald Hills
    Overall Character THE WEST SUSSEX LANDSCAPE Land Management Guidelines Bordering Surrey in the north of the county, this area has a pastoral and densely wooded character. Low wooded ridges are dissected by steep wooded gills and narrow lanes. Interspersed between the woodland is a patchwork of mostly small to medium sized pastures enclosed by thick hedgerows and shaws. Homes and farms are scattered throughout this area. Remnant parkland and field corner ponds are Sheet LW4 recurring features. Despite the relative proximity of Gatwick Airport and Crawley to the east, the area retains a strong rural character. Key Characteristics Low Weald Hills G Undulating, low and densely wooded ridges running mostly east-west. Distinct G Remnant parkland in the north east, north of Warnham. Low Weald escarpment to the north of Horsham and low escarpment at Rowhook. Includes the main tributaries of Arun; North River and Boldings Brook which meander Blocks and strips of interconnecting woodland, including a large number of blocks of through mostly narrow valleys with undulating valley sides, dissecting area north to south. The area covered by the Sheet includes: ancient woodland. Western area characterised by woodland of some size. Dispersed settlement pattern of scattered farms, cottages, hamlets and linear villages. The Upper Arun Valley (Area P1), the Rowhook and Rudgwick Wooded Mostly rural character with intricate patchwork of small to medium size pasture fields Linear ridgetop villages such as Rudgwick and Rusper are set on higher ground. Farm Ridge ( Area I1), and the Warnham and Rusper Wooded Ridge (Area with a combination of sinuous and straight boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Storrington, Sullington and Washington Neighbourhood Plan
    Storrington, Sullington and Washington WASHINGTON PARISH COUNCIL Neighbourhood Plan Dear Sirs Storrington, Sullington & Washington Neighbourhood Plan: Sustainability Appraisal/Strategic Environmental Assessment Scoping Letter I set out below for your attention the proposed scope of the Sustainability Appraisal/Strategic Environmental Assessment (SA/SEA) to accompany the forthcoming Storrington, Sullington & Washington Neighbourhood Plan (SSWNP). This letter and its appendices should be regarded as the Scoping Report of the SSWNP in accordance with Stage A of the provisions of the Environmental Assessment of Plans & Programmes Regulations 2004 (which implement EU Directive 2001/42). As a statutory consultee in the Regulations you are invited to comment on this report and I would be grateful for your comment by 26th September 2014. Background The SSWNP is being prepared by the Storrington & Sullington Parish Council and Washington Parish Council as qualifying bodies under the 2012 Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations. In accordance with the 2004 Regulations 2004, the local planning authority, Horsham District Council, issued its formal screening opinion on 20 May 2014, concluding that an SEA is required and that it would prefer this is undertaken as part of a wider Sustainability Appraisal (SA/SEA). In its decision, the District Council has not made its reasons explicit for reaching this conclusion, but it is understood that the likely intention of the SSWNP to contain policies allocating land for development is the primary reason. A third of the designated area lies within the South Downs National Park and there are no European sites within the area, although the area does lie within the 15km buffer zone of the Arundel Valley SAC/SPA/Ramsar site.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Transcript HORSHAM CORN MARKET
    1998.1324 Full transcript HORSHAM CORN MARKET ________________________________________________________________________ The successful establishment of a Market for Fat Stock on Wednesdays, in the Town of Horsham, has materially interfered with the business of the Corn Market held on Saturdays. There is no doubt that when the several Railways are completed, of which Horsham will be the centre, that a great increase in the Markets will take place, and a general extension of trade in the Town. We, the undersigned, Buyers and Sellers at the said Markets, are decidedly of the opinion that it would be more convenient and beneficial to all parties attending the Markets, that the Corn Market should be held on Wednesdays instead of Saturdays, as heretofore, commencing at 2 o’ clock.; and we pledge ourselves to use our best exertions and influence to carry out this object. Thomas Sanctuary, Roughey Park, J. Redford, Ifield, Farmer W. M. Stanford, Broadbridge, Farmer Horsham and Miller Edwd. J. Bunny, Slinfold Jas. Pronger, Lower Beeding, Farmer R. Halloway, Shipley, Farmer James Braby, Rudgwick, Farmer Jas. Waller, Horsham, Farmer R. Wood, Ashurst, Farmer Thos. Child, Slinfold, Farmer E. Churchman, Rudgwick, Farmer Jas. Fairs, Shipley, Land Steward Henry Allberry, jun, Horsham, Miller B. Challen, Petworth Corn Merchant Wm. Smart, Ashfold, Land Steward John Kay, Lower Beeding, Land Steward Edwin Golds, West Chiltington, F. Botting, Billingshurst, Farmer Farmer C. W. Farhall, Newbridge, Farmer H. Comper, Pulborough, Farmer Jno. Stanford, Horsham, Farmer John Briggs, Slinfold, Farmer Thos Elliott, Rudgwick, Corn Dealer Wm. Wood, Broadbridge, Farmer W. Allberry, Rudgwick, Miller Geo Hammond, Wisbro’ Green, Thos Elliott, Wisbro’ Green, Farmer Farmer Jos.
    [Show full text]
  • Rudgwick Neighbourhood Development Plan
    Rudgwick Neighbourhood Development Plan RUDGWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN For the period to 2031. (Referendum Version) 1 Version date: 18 March 2021 Rudgwick Neighbourhood Development Plan Message from the Chairman of the Steering Group It’s been a long time coming, but finally I believe we have a Rudgwick Neighbourhood Development Plan which will stand the test of time. It has taken four years to put together with many people working towards its production, guided by the Steering Group and six Focus Groups who each looked at various aspects of the village. Their efforts are documented in this plan and its supporting evidence. The purpose of this plan is to set policy to guide development within our Parish to come forward in a way that the local community wants. The policies in the document, alongside the rest of the Development Plan prepared by Horsham District Council, will be taken into account by planners when designing schemes or making decisions on development proposals. We believe we have put together a robust plan which will be helpful to everyone involved in planning proposals and decisions. It only remains for me to thank everyone who has contributed to putting this plan together. It has required hundreds of hours of many people’s time in meetings and in research at home plus support from our professional consultants and input from the public and many official bodies. It’s impossible to thank everyone personally but I would like to mention those most closely involved in getting our plan completed - the members of the RNDP Steering Group, past and present.
    [Show full text]
  • Firtree Plantation
    Firtree Plantation Guildford Road, Slinfold, Horsham, West Sussex RH13 0QZ Lot 1 Lot 2 Firtree Plantation • Attractive Amenity Woodland • Further Parcel of Amenity • South Facing Woodland A delightful parcel of amenity woodland in a secluded location with a southerly • Adjoining Farmland to the • Adjoining Lot 1 to the South aspect and an exceptional oak framed forestry barn. In all approximately 8.9 South • Overlooking Farmland to the • Enclosed Oak Framed North acres (3.60 hectares). Forestry Barn • 3.3 Acres (1.33 Hectares) • 5.6 Acres (2.27 Hectares) • Guide Price £38,000 For Sale as a whole or in 2 lots. • Guide Price £185,000 SITUATION Firtree Plantation is found in a beautiful, secluded, rural location, well away from public roads with a generally southerly aspect adjoining farmland to the north and south. The picturesque hamlet of Rowhook is just a half mile walk away and boasts The Chequers Pub with it’s log fire, excellent restaurant and good range of beers and wines. The woodland lies close to the Surrey/West Sussex border and the junction of two roman roads in an area steeped in history. There are wonderful walking and riding opportunities directly from the woodland via public footpaths and bridleways and the Surrey Hills are nearby providing further opportunities, including cycling. The village of Rudgwick lies about 2.5 miles to the west, the larger village of Cranleigh about 7.5 to the north west and the popular town Horsham about 5 miles to the south east providing good rail connections to London (Victoria) and London Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2010 Newsletter
    SPRING 2010 Planning Matters Vanessa Sanderson Local Development Framework Core majority (over 1500) related to the potential strategic development site options. Of these, the sites that Strategy attracted the greatest number of comments were site In autumn last year Horsham DC invited comments on option 7 east of Billingshurst (around 820) and site the Core Strategy Review Consultation document from Option 9 North Heath/Adversane (around 560). With people who had an interest in the District’s future and the exception of these two sites the number of the Council have now analyzed all the responses. comments received was evenly spread across the Around 2400 comments were received from individuals remainder of the sites and issues in the consultation and organisations including the Rudgwick Preservation document. The comments will now be considered in Society. Of the comments received a very large detail in the preparation of the Preferred Strategy which will be progressed over the Still available! spring and published for consultation in the late summer. A number of technical studies have been commissioned in order to probe A second booklet of local many of the issues raised and these include walks examination of the locally generated housing by Roger Nash needs, affordable housing viability, retail needs and infrastructure delivery. Walks Around Rudgwick Attention will be focused on a short list of site On sale at the options to ascertain from the further work AGM / Spring Meeting whether they are appropriate and deliverable for inclusion in the preferred strategy. Of the nine site options the Council will not now Also available in Rudgwick proceed with further work on sites at Faygate, from Chesworth Farm (South Horsham), Secretts and The Mucky Adversane/North Heath and Pulborough as Duck potential strategic development locations in the (and at pubs or shops in villages covered by the period 2026.
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of NEW APPS (Parish Order) Ashington PC Ashington PC Broadbridge Heath PC Billingshurst PC
    HORSHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL – LIST OF NEW APPS (Parish Order) Data produced 06 April 2020 Parish: Ashington PC Ward: West Chiltington, Thakeham and Ashington Case No: DC/20/0631 Case Officer: Will Jones Date Valid: 30 March 2020 Comments by: 20 April 2020 Decision Level: Delegated Decision App Type: Tree Application Agent: Mr Ben Aldrich Applicant: Bankland Ltd Proposal: Surgery to 5 x Yew Trees (Between no.s 18 and 19) Site Address: Blakiston Close Ashington West Sussex Grid Ref: 512818 116440 Parish: Ashington PC Ward: West Chiltington, Thakeham and Ashington Case No: DC/20/0640 Case Officer: Steve Astles Date Valid: 30 March 2020 Comments by: Decision Level: Delegated Decision App Type: Not Required on Return Agent: Applicant: Mr Duncan Heath Proposal: Prior notification for the erection of an agricultural barn Site Address: Heath Farm Park Lane Warminghurst Grid Ref: 512009 115713 Parish: Broadbridge Heath PC Ward: Broadbridge Heath Case No: S106/20/0008 Case Officer: Robert Hermitage Date Valid: 31 March 2020 Comments by: 30 April 2020 Decision Level: Delegated Decision App Type: Not Required on Return Agent: Mr Carlos Fernandes Applicant: Moat Homes Limited Proposal: Deed of Variation to the S106 Legal Agreement to DC/09/2101 to amend Mortgage in Possession Clauses Site Address: 67,69,71, 73-77, 79-85, 97-103 93,95,105,107,109,111, Churchill Way Horsham West Sussex RH12 3TY Grid Ref: 514585 130777 Parish: Billingshurst PC Ward: Billingshurst Case No: DC/20/0645 Case Officer: Shazia Penne Date Valid: 30 March 2020 Comments by: 27 April
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Polling Places and Stations for Each
    SCHEDULE OF POLLING PLACES AND STATIONS FOR EACH PARISH/NEIGHBOURHOOD To be used for the Review of Polling Stations 2019 Please note: The Returning Officer regularly reviews the use of schools and if at all possible investigates alternative premises. Parish/ Neighbourhood District Ward Polling Districts Electorate Polling Places/Stations Council Amberley Pulborough, Coldwaltham & ASNA (Amberley) 474 Church Hall, Church Street, Amberley, Amberley Arundel BN18 9ND Ashington West Chiltington, Thakeham ASNB (Ashington) 2094 Ashington Community Centre, Foster & Ashington Lane, Ashington, Pulborough RH20 Ashurst Steyning & Ashurst ACNC (Ashurst) 215 The3PG Steyning Centre, Fletchers Croft, Steyning BN44 3XZ (2) Billingshurst Billingshurst HBFA (Billingshurst West) 2321 Billingshurst Primary School, Station Road, Billingshurst RH14 9RE Billingshurst HBFB (Billingshurst South) 2490 St Gabriels Church Hall, East Street, Billingshurst RH14 9QH Billingshurst HBFC (Billingshurst North) 2340 Billingshurst Centre, Roman Way, Billingshurst RH14 9SU Bramber Bramber, Upper Beeding & ACNE (Bramber) 673 Conservatory, Castle Hotel, The Woodmancote Street, Bramber BN44 3WE Broadbridge Heath Broadbridge Heath HGGA (Broadbridge Heath) 2411 St Johns Church Hall, Church Road, Broadbridge Heath, Horsham RH12 3LD Broadbridge Heath HGGB (Wickhurst Green) 1693 The Bridge Leisure Centre, Wickhurst Lane, Broadbridge Heath RH12 3YS Coldwaltham Pulborough, Coldwaltham & APNI (Coldwaltham) 783 Sandham Memorial Hall, London Amberley Road, Coldwaltham, Pulborough Colgate
    [Show full text]
  • The Downs Link: Guildford to Shoreham-By-Sea
    3. Finish at Rudgwick (GR087333). Intermediate Routes A1 & A2 28 miles (45.06 km) The Downs Link: Guildford to Shoreham-by-Sea ROUTE To extend the distance either return to Run Common or continue on Route A3 to Southwater St Martha’s Hill/Run Common/Cranleigh/Rudgwick (GR161259). x 6WDUWDQG¿QLVKDW6W0DUWKD V+LOO Off Road 47 miles (75.63 km) 8 Beginners Route A3 7½ miles (12.10 km) Intermediate Routes A3 & A4 30 miles (48.27 km) Routes A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 Beginners 1 to 1½ hours Rudgwick/Slinfold/Christ’s Hospital/Southwater 5XGJZLFN6RXWKZDWHU3DUWULGJH*UHHQ+HQÀHOG A1 & A2: A3 & A4: A5& A6 Intermediate 2 to 3¼ hours 3. Start at Rudgwick (GR087333). Follow the A281 Horsham to Guildford Road to Bucks x 6WDUWDQG¿QLVKDW5XGJZLFN A1 to A6: A1 A2 & A3: A4 A5 & A6 Experienced 4 to 5 hours *UHHQWKHQWDNHWKH%WR5XGJZLFN7DNHWKH¿UVWWXUQOHIWDIWHUWKHEULGJHLQWR6WDWLRQ Maps: Explorer 122 Brighton & Hove, Road. Weekends only - park in Heath Centre car park. Intermediate Routes A5 & A6 36 miles (57.93 km) 134 Crawley & Horsham, 145 Guildford & Farnham +HQÀHOG%UDPEHU6KRUHKDPE\6HD 4. Finish at Southwater Country Park car park (GR16159). x 6WDUWDQG¿QLVKDW+HQ¿HOG For a detailed Downs Link Route Guide contact 01483 523394 7RH[WHQGWKHGLVWDQFHHLWKHUUHWXUQWR5XGJZLFNRUFRQWLQXHRQURXWH$WR+HQ¿HOG RUZZZZDYHUOH\JRYXNFRXQWU\VLGHOHDÁHWVDVS (GR206162). Experienced Routes A1 to A6 47 miles(75.63km) St Martha’s Hill/Run Common/Rugwick/Southwater/ Beginners Route A4 7½ miles (12.10 km) The Downs Link, established in 1984 as a link between the North and South Downs, +HQÀHOG%UDPEHU6KRUHKDPE\6HD 6RXWKZDWHU:HVW*ULQVWHDG3DUWULGJH*UHHQ+HQÀHOG LVDVFHQLFÁDWEULGOHZD\EHWZHHQ*XLOGIRUGLQWKH1RUWKDQG6KRUHKDPE\6HDLQWKH x 6WDUWDW6W0DUWKD V+LOO)LQLVKDW6KRUHKDPE\6HD 4.
    [Show full text]
  • RUSPER HERITAGE R5.Indd
    ABOUT THE TRAIL X This is a self-guided Rusper A24 A29 walking trail. Rudgwick Faygate A264 Warnham A281 A264 Please read the A281 Slinfold Horsham Horsham information below. A29 5 Heritage Trails A281 Lower Barns Green Beeding A24 Billingshurst Southwater Nuthurst Coneyhurst A281 Rusper - A272 Coolham A272 West Cowfold Grinstead A29 Knepp Dial Post Partridge West Green Pulborough Chiltington Thakeham A281 a village A24 Coldwaltham A283 Ashington Henfield Storrington Wiston A281 Amberley Washington Rusper Small Dole through time A24 A283 A29 Upper Rudgwick Faygate A264 Steyning Beeding Warnham A281 A264 Bramber A281 Slinfold Horsham A29 Areas of Natural Beauty/South Downs National Park A281 Lower Barns Green Beeding A24 Billingshurst Southwater X Nuthurst Coneyhurst A281 A272 Coolham A272 West Cowfold Grinstead A29 Knepp HOW TO FIND US Dial Post Partridge West Green Pulborough Chiltington Thakeham A281 A24 Coldwaltham A283 Start point: Parish Car Park RH12 4PX Ashington Henfield Storrington Wiston A281 Amberley Washington Small Dole A283 Upper Steyning Beeding BramberACCESS & FACILITIES Walking grade: Easy Distance: 500m Refreshments: Rusper Village Stores Toilets: None available. Dogs: Please keep dogs on leads and clean mess up. Please respect the privacy of local residents. Photos: Thank you to David Stevens, George Sallows and Ian Mulcahy www.iansapps.co.uk FIND OUT MORE: To learn more about the heritage of the wider district and discover additional trails, please visit www.horshammuseum.org Created by Rusper Chronicle Group. Supported by Horsham District Community Partnerships Forum and The National Lottery Heritage Fund. am Dis sh tr r ic o t H C o m m u r m o F Exploring Horsham District’s Heritage u n s i p ty hi Partners Information is correct at time of going to press.
    [Show full text]
  • HORSHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL – LIST of NEW APPS (Parish Order) Data Produced 1St October 2018
    HORSHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL – LIST OF NEW APPS (Parish Order) Data produced 1st October 2018 Parish: Broadbridge Heath PC Ward: Broadbridge Heath Case No: DC/18/1869 Case Officer: Brett Beswetherick Date Valid: 26 September 2018 Comments by: 19 October 2018 Decision Level: Delegated Decision App Type: Householder Agent: Applicant: Mr Andrew Gardiner Proposal: Erection of a single storey rear extension. Site Address: 10 Ellis Road Broadbridge Heath Horsham West Sussex RH12 3GR Grid Ref: 514448 130811 Parish: Broadbridge Heath PC Ward: Broadbridge Heath Case No: DC/18/2002 Case Officer: TBC Date Valid: 27 September 2018 Comments by: TBC Decision Level: Delegated Decision App Type: Minor Dwellings Agent: Mrs Alison Hawkins Applicant: Innes, Distin and Vaughan Proposal: Erection of 1 x 4 bedroom dwelling and 1 x 3 bedroom dwelling with on site parking and associated landscaping. Site Address: 91 Corsletts Avenue Broadbridge Heath Horsham West Sussex RH12 3NY Grid Ref: 514697 131169 Parish: Billingshurst PC Ward: Billingshurst and Shipley Case No: DC/18/1898 Case Officer: Brett Beswetherick Date Valid: 24 September 2018 Comments by: 19 October 2018 Decision Level: Delegated Decision App Type: Householder Agent: Applicant: Mr Martin Peters Proposal: Variation of Condition 4 of previously approved application DC/18/0473 (Proposed replacement of existing first floor north facing window.) Relating to replacement of existing window with a fully opening, glazed window. Site Address: 12 Hillview High Street Billingshurst West Sussex RH14 9ER Grid Ref: 508511 125569 Parish: Billingshurst PC Ward: Billingshurst and Shipley Case No: DC/18/1957 Case Officer: Pauline Ollive Date Valid: 21 September 2018 Comments by: 15 October 2018 Decision Level: Delegated Decision App Type: Advertisements Agent: Miss Grace Sedge Applicant: Miss Rebecca Jakhu Proposal: Advertisement consent for 1no.
    [Show full text]