ECO Flex Statement of Intent
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Environmental Pollution and Decontamination
Background and Context Following three days of exceptionally heavy rain on already saturated ground, the River Ouse overtopped the flood defences and flooded substantial parts of Lewes. 613 residential and 207 business properties were flooded, along with 16 public buildings. 1000 people were displaced. 503 vehicles were damaged or destroyed and the total cost of the flooding was given as £88 million. How the Topic was Handled A Restoration Sub-Group was appointed, working to the Lewes Flood Recovery Co-ordinating Group . Its Terms of Reference were “ To co- ordinatethe clear-up of the affected areas, including the consideration of long- term health issues .” Represented on the sub-group were: • Lewes District Council (Environmental Health, Housing Maintenance, Building Control, Design & Conservation) • East Sussex County Council (Transport & Environment, Trading Standards) • East Sussex Brighton & Hove Health Authority (Public Health Consultant). This sub-group met five times, under the chairmanship of a senior Environmental Health Officer from Lewes DC, the last time being in May 2001. Key points arising were: • Provision of public health advice, particularly on how to handle cleaning up flooded homes and avoiding contamination. • Flooding of industrial areas released oil and other pollutants. As water receded, oil became concentrated in one watercourse. Environment Agency boomed (contained with bunding) some 70,000 litres of waste and heating oil and removed by tanker. • Flood stirred up dormant soil content from previous industrialisation. • Concern about children and pets playing in contaminated gardens. • Regional epidemiologist commenced survey into health effects in July 2001 using sample of 120 flood-affected households and ‘control’ population of non-flooded households. -
Kent and Sussex Courier Dated 19 Feb 2021
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2021 COURIER 55 PLANNING (LISTED BUILDING AND CONSERVATION Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL AREAS) ACT 1990 Applications affecting a Listed Building (LB) and/or within a Areas) Act 1990 ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 Conservation Area (CA) have been received: The Ecclesiastical Exemption (Listed The East Sussex (U7547 Snape Lane, Wadhurst) FRAMFIELD – WD/2021/0176/FR and WD/2021/0177/LBR A21 TRUNK ROAD (BOARZELL) Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Temporary Prohibition of Traffic) Order 2021 Retrospective application for installation of a ground source TEMPORARY TRAFFIC RESTRICTIONS To allow BT Openreach to carry out apparatus repair works, heat pump system. (England) Order 2010 (SI 2010 1176) Tickerage Castle, Pound Lane, Framfield TN22 5RT (LB) Notice is hereby given that Highways England Company East Sussex County Council have made an Order under Ecclesiastical Exemption Sections 14(1) and 15(1)(b) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act FRANT – WD/2021/0004/FR and WD/2021/0005/LBR Limited has made an Order on the A21 Trunk Road in Proposed rear extension and small side extension, the County of East Sussex, under Section 14(1)(a) of the Decree and Canon 1276 1984, as amended, which will temporarily close the following length of road; construction of a new detached single garage with a roof Road Traffc Regulation Act 1984 because works are HISTORIC CHURCHES COMMITTEE space storage and family use area, new vehicular crossover proposed to be executed on the road. Temporary Road Closure combined with a new turning and parking area, and FOR THE DIOCESES OF SOUTHWARK, Snape Lane – from the junction with U7546 Wenbans Lane to retrospective application for modifications to the garden The effect of the Order is:- the junction with U7546 Snape Lane. -
Progress Summary
CLIMATE EMERGENCY PROGRESS CHECKLIST - 10 December 2019 NB. This is work in progress! We have almost certainly missed some actions. Please contact [email protected] with any news or updates. County/Authority Council Status County/Authority Council Status Brighton & Hove BRIGHTON & HOVE CITY COUNCIL DECLARED Dec 2018 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL Motion Passed May 2019 WEST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL Motion Passed - April 2019 Ashford Borough Council Motion Passed July 2019 Adur Borough Council DECLARED July 2019 Canterbury City Council DECLARED July 2019 Arun District Council DECLARED Nov 2019 Dartford Borough Council DECLARED Oct 2019 Chichester City Council DECLARED June 2019 Dover District Council Campaign in progress West Sussex Chichester District Council DECLARED July 2019 Folkestone and Hythe District Council DECLARED July 2019 Crawley Borough Council DECLARED July 2019 Gravesham Borough Council DECLARED June 2019 Kent Horsham District Council Motion Passed - June 2019 Maidstone Borough Council DECLARED April 2019 Mid Sussex District Council Motion Passed - June 2019 Medway Council DECLARED April 2019 Worthing Borough Council DECLARED July 2019 Sevenoaks District Council Motion Passed - Nov 2019 EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL DECLARED Oct 2019 Swale Borough Council DECLARED June 2019 Eastbourne Borough Council DECLARED July 2019 Thanet District Council DECLARED July 2019 Hastings Borough Council DECLARED Dec 2018 Tonbridge and Malling Borough Council Motion Passed July 2019 East Sussex Lewes District Council DECLARED July 2019 Tunbridge -
Winter 2020/21 Newsletter
East Sussex Hearing Winter 2020/21 Newsletter SEASONS GREETINGS! Our lovely new Eastbourne Centre! As winter approaches we are hopeful that the New Year will bring good news for everyone… turn over to find out more about our hopes and plans for 2021 Registered Charity No: 1101140 Hello from your CEO David Rowan Well, what an eventful year it has been. It started off like most New Year’s do, very quiet. Then, in mid-February we started to hear of cases of a new virus in China that was initially thought to be localised and similar to the SARS virus of 2003. It quickly became apparent that this was a completely different virus and far more infectious. Within a matter of weeks, the virus had spread beyond China and we ultimately ended up with the Coronavirus pandemic that has gone on to effect most, if not all countries in the world. We then went into our first 12-week lockdown and our Centre had to close its doors to the public for the very first time. All our outreach activities were cancelled including lipreading and sign language classes, support groups and our hearing aid maintenance service. However, a skeleton staff continued to work from the office providing vital support and information to clients by telephone, text and email. We also started our new “hearing aid batteries by post” service which we have continued to provide ever since, and will carry on doing until a more ‘normal’ life returns. However, this year has not been all doom and gloom. It was towards the end of the first lockdown that we realised we wouldn’t be able to resume our classes and equipment demonstrations from St Leonards Road because of the new covid distancing requirements and so we took the 2 plunge and moved into new, bright, comfortable and spacious premises in Chantry House, just a short walk from St Leonards Road. -
Duty to Cooperate: Statement of Common Ground Cross-Boundary Working and Meeting Housing Needs
Duty to cooperate: Statement of common ground Cross-boundary working and meeting housing needs This agreement is between: Lewes District Council South Downs National Park Authority Adur District Council Arun District Council Brighton and Hove City Council Chichester District Council Crawley Borough Council Eastbourne Borough Council Hastings Borough Council Horsham District Council Mid Sussex District Council Rother District Council Wealden District Council Worthing Borough Council Map 1: Lewes district in context 1 1. Background 1.1 Section 110 of the Localism Act 2011 places a legal duty on local planning authorities and other prescribed bodies to cooperate with each other on strategic planning matters insofar as they are relevant to their administrative areas throughout the preparation of their development plan documents. The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) 2012 reiterates this duty and requires an independent inspector to assess whether the development plan they are examining has been prepared in accordance with the duty to cooperate. 1.2 It is expected that engagement and cooperation will be constructive, active and ongoing in order to maximise effectiveness throughout plan preparation as well as implementation, delivery and subsequent review. The national Planning Practice Guidance confirms that this is not a duty to agree but that local planning authorities should make every effort to secure the necessary cooperation on cross-boundary strategic matters before submitting development plan documents for examination. The examination will test whether the duty has been complied with. 2. Purpose 2.1 This statement of common ground sets out how Lewes District Council and South Downs National Park Authority have actively and positively sought to comply with the duty to cooperate in the preparation of the Joint Core Strategy development plan document on strategic planning matters, with the main cross-boundary factor affecting Lewes district being housing provision. -
Written Evidence Submitted by East Sussex County Council [ASC 021]
Written evidence submitted by East Sussex County Council [ASC 021] • How has Covid-19 changed the landscape for long-term funding reform of the adult social care sector? The challenges facing the adult social care market prior to the pandemic are well documented and, in many cases, have been brought into sharp focus over the last 12 months. Local Authority published rates; contract arrangements (e.g. block arrangements); commissioning approaches (e.g. strategic partners) and CCG funding agreements including Better Care Fund allocations are all key funding reform considerations which sit alongside the necessity to offer choice, personalised care and high quality, safe services. Residential and nursing care There are 306 registered care homes in East Sussex – the majority are small independently run homes, which don’t have the wrap-around organisational infrastructure enjoyed by larger / national providers. In East Sussex, Local Authority placements are made across around one-third of the residential and nursing care market. At the peak of the second wave over 100 care homes in East Sussex were closed to admissions due to Covid outbreaks. Week commencing 04/01/21 there were 853 confirmed cases of Covid19 in East Sussex care home settings. During 2021, as of the week ending 19/03/2021, East Sussex has had 2,404 deaths registered in total and 1,110 of these have been attributable to COVID-19, of which 597 have occurred in hospital and 436 have occurred in care homes (LG reform data). In the two years up to April 2019, there were 26 residential and nursing home closures in East Sussex resulting in a loss of 435 beds, across all care groups. -
Crouchers Farm Streat, East Sussex Crouchers Farm, Streat Lane Streat, East Sussex Bn6 8Rt
CROUCHERS FARM STREAT, EAST SUSSEX CROUCHERS FARM, STREAT LANE STREAT, EAST SUSSEX BN6 8RT Substantial Grade II listed detached house in a lovely rural location w Entrance hall w reception hall w sitting room w dining room w study w kitchen/breakfast room w utility room w boiler room w master bedroom with bathroom and dressing room w 5 further bedrooms (2 en suite) w shower room w triple bay garage and office w field shelter w car port w store/kennel w gardens & paddock w about 2.44 acres Description Set in a delightful rural location in the South Downs National Park, Crouchers Farm is a charming Grade II listed farmhouse believed to date from the eighteenth century or earlier, and subsequently extended in the late twentieth century. Today, the property offers well-presented and substantial accommodation extending in all to 3,779 sq ft. The property has charming red brick and tile hung elevations under a tiled roof, a central open porch and painted wood front door opening to the entrance hall. The formal dining room has an impressive inglenook fireplace, with cast iron hood and fire basket; also in the older portion of the house is the breakfast room, which is opens to the vaulted farmhouse style kitchen with wood burning stove, solid wood counters, a Rangemaster oven and a breakfast bar. The kitchen is open to the reception hall, a wonderful vaulted room with a large roof light, forming the link between the original house and the single-storey extension built on the footprint of the old dairy buildings. -
Wealden District Council
Electoral Review Wealden District Council Stage One - Council Size Submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (July 2015) Introduction The Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) is an independent body that is responsible for conducting boundary and electoral reviews of principal authorities in England. The Commission is carrying out an electoral review of Wealden District Council in a coordinated process alongside simultaneous reviews of all the districts and boroughs in East Sussex as well as East Sussex County Council. The electoral review will examine whether the boundaries of wards (divisions for a county council) within the local authority area need to be altered to ensure fair representation at the local government elections. In the case of East Sussex it has been identified that the county and two of the five districts/boroughs have triggered the intervention criteria of the Commission. East Sussex County Council and Hastings Borough Council both meet the criteria for electoral inequality due to 34% and 38% of divisions/wards respectively having a variance of greater than +/- 10% and in Wealden there is a single ward (Uckfield Ridgewood) that has a variance of greater than 30%. The other Districts/Borough in East Sussex are also likely to become subject to an electoral review in the near future due to significant electoral imbalances between wards. It was, therefore, agreed that a County wide review would take place to ensure economies of effort as well as providing opportunities for a co-ordination of boundaries between the tiers of local government in the County. The table below sets out the current imbalances in the County and Wealden. -
Crouchers Farm Streat, East Sussex Crouchers Farm, Streat Lane Streat, East Sussex Bn6 8Rt
CROUCHERS FARM STREAT, EAST SUSSEX CROUCHERS FARM, STREAT LANE STREAT, EAST SUSSEX BN6 8RT Substantial Grade II listed detached house in a lovely rural location w Entrance hall w reception hall w sitting room w dining room w study w kitchen/breakfast room w utility room w boiler room w master bedroom with bathroom and dressing room w 5 further bedrooms (2 en suite) w shower room w triple bay garage and office w field shelter w car port w store/kennel w gardens & paddock w about 2.44 acres Description Set in a delightful rural location in the South Downs National Park, Crouchers Farm is a charming Grade II listed farmhouse believed to date from the eighteenth century or earlier, and subsequently extended in the late twentieth century. Today, the property offers well-presented and substantial accommodation extending in all to 3,779 sq ft. The property has charming red brick and tile hung elevations under a tiled roof, a central open porch and painted wood front door opening to the entrance hall. The formal dining room has an impressive inglenook fireplace, with cast iron hood and fire basket; also in the older portion of the house is the breakfast room, which is opens to the vaulted farmhouse style kitchen with wood burning stove, solid wood counters, a Rangemaster oven and a breakfast bar. The kitchen is open to the reception hall, a wonderful vaulted room with a large roof light, forming the link between the original house and the single-storey extension built on the footprint of the old dairy buildings. -
Nfnpa 536/17 New Forest National Park Authority
New Forest National Park Authority Meeting NFNPA 536/17 14 December 2017 Submission Draft New Forest National Park Authority Local Plan 2016-2036 NFNPA 536/17 NEW FOREST NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY AUTHORITY MEETING – 14 DECEMBER 2017 SUBMISSION DRAFT NEW FOREST NATIONAL PARK LOCAL PLAN 2016 - 2036 Report by: David Illsley, Policy Manager 1. Introduction 1.1 Members will recall considering a report at the October 2017 Authority meeting which summarised the position reached in the review of the local planning policies for the National Park and established the timetable for the remaining stages in the review (NFNPA 534/17). This report now seeks formal member endorsement of the proposed Submission draft New Forest National Park Local Plan 2016 – 2036 for the purposes of a final six week period of consultation to commence in January 2018; and then submission to the Secretary of State for independent examination in Spring 2018. 1.2 This report highlights the main policy approaches in the Submission draft Local Plan, which have been informed by the representations received on the draft Local Plan in 2016 and the completion of a number of evidence base studies. The Submission draft Local Plan also has regard to the changes in national planning policy announced this year. 2. The role of the Local Plan 2.1 The Government’s National Parks Vision and Circular (2010) recognises the importance of the planning system in the delivery of the two National Park purposes. For this reason the Environment Act 1995 makes national park authorities legally the sole planning authorities for their areas, covering the development management, planning enforcement, minerals & waste planning and planning policy functions. -
Burgess Hill Character Assessment Report
Burgess Hill Historic Character Assessment Report November 2005 Sussex Extensive Urban Survey (EUS) Roland B Harris Burgess Hill Historic Character Assessment Report November 2005 Roland B Harris Sussex Extensive Urban Survey (EUS) in association with Mid Sussex District Council and the Character of West Sussex Partnership Programme Sussex EUS – Burgess Hill The Sussex Extensive Urban Survey (Sussex EUS) is a study of 41 towns undertaken between 2004 and 2008 by an independent consultant (Dr Roland B Harris, BA DPhil MIFA) for East Sussex County Council (ESCC), West Sussex County Council (WSCC), and Brighton and Hove City Council; and was funded by English Heritage. Guidance and web-sites derived from the historic town studies will be, or have been, developed by the local authorities. All photographs and illustrations are by the author. First edition: November 2005. Copyright © East Sussex County Council, West Sussex County Council, and Brighton and Hove City Council 2005 Contact: For West Sussex towns: 01243 642119 (West Sussex County Council) For East Sussex towns and Brighton & Hove: 01273 481608 (East Sussex County Council) The Ordnance Survey map data included within this report is provided by West Sussex County Council under licence from the Ordnance Survey. Licence 100018485. The geological map data included within this report is reproduced from the British Geological Map data at the original scale of 1:50,000. Licence 2003/009 British Geological Survey. NERC. All rights reserved. The views in this technical report are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of English Heritage, East Sussex County Council, West Sussex County Council, Brighton & Hove City Council, or the authorities participating in the Character of West Sussex Partnership Programme. -
About the Integrated Waste Management Service
111181 VSD Problem Leaflet 19/1/07 11:33 am Page 1 providing the infrastructure INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT FOR EAST SUSSEX AND BRIGHTON & HOVE to turn household waste new solutions into a resource are needed to manage our waste... Wealden DC East Sussex and Brighton & Hove produce 400,000 tonnes of rubbish every year. This means that every 90 minutes enough rubbish is being produced to Rother DC fill a swimming pool. Lewes DC East Sussex New solutions are needed to the problem of managing our waste in East Sussex and Hastings BC Brighton & Hove. In the past most of this waste has simply been put into landfill sites, but continuing to dispose of all our waste in this way is putting increasing pressure on Brighton & Hove UA the environment. Available landfill space is running out fast and there are now new Eastbourne BC Household Waste government targets for recycling and recovery which need to be met. Recycling Site Proposed Energy Recovery Facility Proposed Materials Introducing Veolia Environmental Services Recovery Facility More information... Proposed Composting In April 2003, East Sussex County Council and Brighton & Hove City Council awarded Facility Veolia Environmental Services is committed to establishing open and Veolia Environmental Services a 25 year contract for the delivery of an integrated waste Proposed Waste constructive links with the local community and to providing you with peace Transfer Station management service. Providing this service requires the operation, development and of mind. Landfill Site construction of a network of strategically placed facilities designed to increase As part of this commitment, we provide talks and visits for local groups and a recycling, composting and recovery and to reduce dependence on scarce local landfill.