126. South Coast Plain Area Profile: Supporting Documents
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Appendix P Landscape Character Type P: Low Weald
Appendix P Landscape Character Type P: Low Weald The Low Weald comprises a gently undulating lowland vale landscape found on the dense Weald clays that are located in the north of the South Downs. This landscape type forms only a small part of the area known as the Low Weald that extends north and east well beyond the boundary of the South Downs. Description Key Characteristics ◼ Mixed geology of dense Wealden clays with limestone and sandstone bands gives rise to a gently undulating lowland vale. ◼ Drained by numerous branching streams, which have carved narrow valleys into the Weald clay. Ponds, marshes and damp, low-lying meadows alongside streams are key ecological features. ◼ Small-scale patchwork of irregular fields of arable and pasture divided by a well-developed historic hedgerow network with hedgerow oaks or bordered by sinuous woodland edges. ◼ Deciduous woodland copses are a feature, including ancient, species-rich and ecologically important woodlands that were traditionally intensively managed for fuel and timber. ◼ Linear strips of remnant woodland (shaws) are distinctive between field and along the narrow valley streams - this tree cover means watercourses are often indiscernible within the wider landscape. ◼ A number of large ponds, representing hammerponds associated with the Wealden iron industry or later mill ponds, add to the historic time depth and ecological diversity. ◼ Settlement pattern is characterised by a high density of dispersed settlement – comprising isolated farmsteads of medieval origin set within areas of early enclosure surrounded by woodland, often assarted fields. ◼ Later encroachment around the edge of the commons has resulted in common edge settlement around a ‘village green’. -
Manhood Peninsula Destination Management Plan 2018-2023 Produced by the Sustainable Tourism on the Manhood Peninsula (STOMP) Project
Manhood Peninsula Destination Management Plan 2018-2023 Produced by the Sustainable Tourism on the Manhood Peninsula (STOMP) Project Project partly funded by the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development: Europe investing in rural areas Contents 1. Introduction........................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.1 Purpose of this document........................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Aims of the STOMP Project......................................................................................................................................................... 2 2. Sustainable Tourism........................................................................................................................................................................ 3 2.1 What is sustainable tourism?.................................................................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Why does the Manhood Peninsula need a sustainable tourism strategy?.................................................. 3 2.3 Developing and supporting Sense of Place and Memorable Experiences.................................................. 3 2.4 How was the strategy developed?....................................................................................................................................... -
A Fragment of the Geography of England. South West Sussex Author(S): Hugh Robert Mill Source: the Geographical Journal, Vol
A Fragment of the Geography of England. South West Sussex Author(s): Hugh Robert Mill Source: The Geographical Journal, Vol. 15, No. 3 (Mar., 1900), pp. 205-227 Published by: geographicalj Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1774689 Accessed: 27-06-2016 19:49 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers), Wiley are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Geographical Journal This content downloaded from 165.193.178.102 on Mon, 27 Jun 2016 19:49:48 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms The Geographical Journal. No. 3. MARPCH, 1900. VOL. XV. A FRAGMENT OF THE GEOGRAPHY OF ENGLAND. SOUTH WEST SUSSEX.' By HUGH ROBERT MILL, D.Sc., F.R.S.E. Introductory.-In 1896 I proposed a scheme for a geographical description of the United Kingdom, based on the maps of the Ordnance Survey, and consisting of a separate memoir for every sheet of the map on the scale of 1 inch to a mile.t I was requested by the Royal Geographical Society to prepare a specimen memoir, and, by the advice of Sir John Farquharson, then Director-General of the Ordnance Survey, chose Sheet No. -
Help and Support for People Affected by Cancer in West Sussex
Information and Support Centres in Sussex In partnership with St Richards Macmillan Macmillan Cancer Information For support, information or if you just want to Western Sussex Hospitals Information and Support Service, Queen Victoria NHS Foundation Trust Service, Chichester Hospital, East Grinstead chat, call the Macmillan Support Line free on Fernhurst Centre, Queen Victoria Hospital NHS 0808 808 00 00 (Monday to Friday, 9am– St Richards Hospital, Foundation Trust, Holtye Road, Spitalfields Lane, Chichester, East Grinstead, RH19 3DZ 8pm) or visit macmillan.org.uk West Sussex, PO19 6SE 01342 414369 01243 788122 [email protected] [email protected] The Fountain Centre, Guildford Cancerwise, Chichester The Fountain Centre, St Luke’s CancerWise, Tavern House, Cancer Centre, Royal Surrey County 4 City Business Centre, Basin Road, Hospital NHS Trust Foundation, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8DU Egerton Road, Surrey, GU2 7XX 01243 778516 01483 406618 [email protected] Fax: 01483 408321 www.cancerwise.org.uk [email protected] The Olive Tree, Crawley www.fountaincentre.org The Olive Tree, Crawley Hospital, The Macmillan Horizon Centre West Green Drive, Crawley, West The Macmillan Horizon Centre, Sussex, RH11 7DH Bristol Gate, Brighton, BN2 5BD 01293 534465 01273 468770 Help and support for people affected admin@olivetreecancersupport. [email protected] by cancer in West Sussex org.uk www.macmillan.org.uk/ www.olivetreecancersupport.org.uk horizoncentre You can access: East Surrey Macmillan Cancer • information and advice Support Centre East Surrey Hospital, • practical and emotional support Redhill, Surrey, RH1 5RH • benefits advice and help with money worries This is recycled paper – please recycle 01737 768511 Ext. -
'South Downs Way Ahead'
‘South Downs Way Ahead’ Emily Brennan & Nigel James (South Downs Way Ahead NIA Lead Officers) Outline of NIA Examples of current delivery The NIA approach beyond 2015 Example focal area map South Downs Way Ahead Partnership (1) Arun and Rother Rivers Trust, (2) Brighton & Hove City Council, (3) Brighton University, (4) Butterfly Conservation, (5) Eastbourne Borough Council, (6) Environment Agency, (7) Forestry Research, (8) Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust, (9) Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre, (10) Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, (11) Leeds University, (12) Lewes District Council, (13) Lewes & Ouse Valley Eco-nomics Group, (14) National Trust, (15) Natural England, (16) Portsmouth Water, (17) Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, (18) Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, (19) Rural Economy and Land Use Programme (Newcastle University), (20) South Downs Land Management Group, (21) South Downs National Park Authority, (22) South Downs Network, (23) South Downs Society, (24) South East Water, (25) Southern Water, (26) Steyning Downland Scheme, (27) Sussex Biodiversity Record Centre, (28) Sussex Wildlife Trust, (29) Winchester City Council Key: Community group Local government Research institute National government NGO Local partnership/network Regional government Business South Downs Way Ahead Partnership NIA objectives 1. Walk the Chalk 2. Linking the Fragments 3. Surface to Groundwater 4. Town to Down 5. Valuing the Chalk Example of project delivery Chantry to Chanctonbury Dukes Objectives 1 & 2: Walk the Chalk & Linking -
South Downs National Park Local Access Forum
Paper for Discussion, compiled by SDJC, BHCC, ESCC, HCC & W SCC South Downs National Park Local Access Forum I. INTRODUCTION The “shadow South Downs National Park Authority” (NPA) is due to come into being in April 2010, being fully functioning a year later. This “shadow” will consist of the members, who will meet to make the decisions as to how the NPA will operate. In April 2011 the NPA will become the Access Authority and will therefore be responsible for setting up a statutory Local Access Forum (LAF) for the South Downs. The role of the Local Highway Authority does not change, so the Rights of W ay Improvement Plans (RoW IPs) will remain their responsibility. It is important that in setting up a new LAF for the National Park, roles and responsibilities are clearly established to ensure a workable system emerges. The current South Downs Access Forum is a “non-statutory sub-forum” of the four statutory LAFs (Hampshire, Brighton & Hove, East and West Sussex). It has developed expertise and experience, so its valuable contribution should be acknowledged in establishing the statutory South Downs LAF. It has a balanced and well-reasoned approach to the issues which are considered at formal meetings and at targeted workshops and working groups. It has enthusiastic and well-informed members and has delivered some very useful projects over its short life (see II below). It is administered by the South Downs Joint Committee, which currently oversees access across the East Hampshire and Sussex Downs Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, as well as undertaking the management of rights of way in the East and W est Sussex Downs on behalf of the local highway authorities. -
Manhood Peninsula
Overall Character THE WEST SUSSEX LANDSCAPE Land Management Guidelines This Character Area lies in the south west of the county, to the south of Chichester, between the harbours of Chichester and Pagham. A large part of this area has been reclaimed from the sea, and remains below the current high spring tide level. It is mainly flat open landscape, dominated by highly productive large arable fields and modern farm buildings and characterised by a decline in tree and hedgerow cover and loss of grassland habitats. Habitation is predominantly in scattered small traditional settlements and larger suburban villages. Areas of unimproved grassland still exist along the edges of streams and rifes which are often immediately bordered by reed beds. Sheet SC2 In contrast, some parts have a patchwork of smaller enclosed pastures and horse paddocks which have a more intimate character. Parkland tree belts remaining from former estates are an occasional feature and there are significant clusters of glasshouses in the Sidlesham area. Manhood Key Characteristics G Large scale arable farming with large, often hedgeless fields. G Mainly low-lying flat landform. G Extensive farms with both traditional and modern farm buildings and silos. Peninsula G Pockets of small enclosed pasture fields and horse paddocks. G Industry in the countryside mainly associated with horticulture, resulting in large expanses of South Coast Plain G Linear villages. glasshouses. G G Narrow, right-angled or winding lanes. Scattered vernacular villages with mixed building materials, often flint, brick, half timber and stone, often with sprawling modern fringes. G Occasional views from the land of the water, or of yacht masts. -
WEST SUSSEX JOINT DEMENTIA STRATEGY 2020 to 2023 Developed in Partnership with West Sussex County Council and NHS Clinical Commissioning Group
www.westsussex.gov.uk WEST SUSSEX JOINT DEMENTIA STRATEGY 2020 TO 2023 Developed in partnership with West Sussex County Council and NHS Clinical Commissioning Group www.westsussex.gov.uk ACKNOWLEDGMENTS CONTENTS Foreword………………………………………. 3 Introduction……………………………... 4-6 • What is dementia? • Audience for the strategy • Purpose of the strategy • How we will get there • Understanding the challenge • Strategy development process • Our vision Where we are now…………………... 7-8 National & Local Pictures……….. 9-10 We are very grateful to the residents of National & Local Context…………... 11 The Economic Cost……………………. 12 West Sussex, our partners, staff and other The Dementia Well Pathway……… 13 stakeholders who were instrumental in the Preventing well section……..… 14-16 successful development of this strategy Diagnosing well section……….. 17-20 through their participation and feedback. Supporting well section……….. 23-29 Living well section……………..… 30-35 Particular thanks go to Alzheimer’s Dying well section……………….. 36-40 Society’s Chichester & Bognor Positive Thinkers, Horsham Rusty Brains and A joint strategic approach to dementia Worthing Town Cryer’s. Age UK West in West Sussex……………………… 41 Sussex’s K2 Club members, Sangam Monitoring delivery and impact Women’s Group and Carers Support West across the pathway…………….… 42 Appendices………………………..… 43-46 Sussex East Grinstead carers group. Photos here!!! 2 | West Sussex Joint Dementia Strategy 2020-23 FOREWARD With the ageing population of the county expected to rise exponentially in the next 10 years, a timely diagnosis for those with dementia is vital not only for them, but also for their family and friends. A timely diagnosis enables them to maximise control over their lives by planning ahead and accessing support to ensure that they can enjoy an active and independent life for as long as possible. -
Earnley Conservation Area Character Appraisal & Management Proposals
EARNLEY CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL & MANAGEMENT PROPOSALS Originally published September 2006 with updated appendices March 2012 Approved by Cabinet: 7 May 2013 EARNLEY CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL & MANAGEMENT PROPOSALS On the 5th September 2006 Chichester District Council approved this document as planning guidance and therefore it will be a material consideration in the determination of relevant planning applications. Cover: Map of Earnley 1875 This document has been written and illustrated on behalf of Chichester District Council by: The Conservation Studio 1 Querns Lane Cirencester Gloucestershire GL7 1RL Telephone: 01285 642428 email: [email protected] PART 1 EARNLEY CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL 1 INTRODUCTION 2 LOCATION AND LANDSCAPE SETTING 2.1 Location 2.2 Topography 2.3 Relationship of the conservation area to its surroundings 2.4 Geology 2.5 Biodiversity 3 HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT AND ARCHAEOLOGY 3.1 Historic development 3.2 Surviving historic features 3.3 Archaeology 4 SPATIAL ANALYSIS 4.1 Character areas 4.2 Plan form, building types and boundaries 4.3 Open spaces, trees and views 5 DEFINITION OF THE SPECIAL INTEREST OF THE CONSERVATION AREA 5.1 Activities and uses 5.2 Listed buildings 5.3 Positive buildings 5.4 Building materials and colours 5.5 Public realm 6 ISSUES PART 2 EARNLEY CONSERVATION AREA MANAGEMENT PROPOSALS 1 BACKGROUND 2 RECOMMENDATIONS 3 MONITORING AND REVIEW 4 CONTACT DETAILS APPENDICES Appendix 1 Legislative background Appendix 2 Community involvement Appendix 3 Good Practice Guidance Appendix 4 Draft Local List Criteria Appendix 5 Bibliography PART 1 EARNLEY CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL 1 INTRODUCTION This document has been produced for Chichester The Management Proposals make the following District Council following consultation with the local recommendations: community. -
Sussex Clinical Commissioning Groups Coronavirus (COVID-19) Infection Prevention and Control Guidance for Primary Care Hot Hubs Date: 03.04.2020
Sussex Clinical Commissioning Groups Coronavirus (COVID-19) Infection prevention and control guidance for Primary Care Hot hubs Date: 03.04.2020 Brighton and Hove CCG | Coastal West Sussex CCG | Crawley CCG | Eastbourne, Hailsham and Seaford CCG Hastings and Rother CCG | High Weald Lewes Havens CCG | Horsham and Mid Sussex CCG Sussex Clinical Commissioning Groups What is Coronavirus (COVID-19) • Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses - they cause infections ranging from the common cold to Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) • Coronaviruses circulate between animals and humans; sometimes new variants of the coronavirus emerge - such as COVID-19 • COVID-19 has the potential to spread widely as lack of immunity means everyone in the population is susceptible Brighton and Hove CCG | Coastal West Sussex CCG | Crawley CCG | Eastbourne, Hailsham and Seaford CCG Hastings and Rother CCG | High Weald Lewes Havens CCG | Horsham and Mid Sussex CCG What are the symptoms of COVID-19 • Symptoms start 5-11 days after exposure • Majority have fever and dry cough (rapid Symptom Proportion of onset) cases • Symptoms last 5-6 days Fever ˃37.5˚c 88% Dry cough 68% • Severe illness starts day 7 Fatigue 38% Sputum 33% . ↑ Shortness of breath Shortness of 19% breath . Lung inflammation Muscle/ joint 15% pain . Pneumonia Sore throat 14% Headache 14% Brighton and Hove CCG | Coastal West Sussex CCG | Crawley CCG | Eastbourne, Hailsham and Seaford CCG Hastings and Rother CCG | High Weald Lewes Havens CCG | Horsham and Mid Sussex CCG How is COVID-19 transmitted? Exposure to large respiratory droplets & vomit . Coughing/sneezing onto mucous membranes (mouth/eyes) . Need close contact for this to occur (within 1 metre) Contact with respiratory secretions • Transferred by touching mucous membranes • Tissues/surfaces contaminated with respiratory secretions *It is NOT transmitted in air except if patient undergoing a procedure that generates aerosols e.g. -
High Weald Lewes and Havens CCG Belmont Surgery Wadhurst East
THE WADHURST MEDICAL GROUP Belmont Surgery Wadhurst East Sussex TN5 6BJ High Weald Lewes and Havens CCG Tel: 01892 782121 Appointments: 01892783888 Fax: 01892 783989 High Weald Lewes and Havens CCG www.wadhurstmedicalgroup.co.uk WADHURST MEDICAL GROUP ACCESS TO ONLINE SERVICES REQUESTFax: 01892 – Over 783989 16 year olds Surname: First Name: Date of Birth: Address & Full Postcode: Email Address: NOTE: Individual email address is required per account, duplicate email address will not be accepted by the system. Telephone No: Mobile No: Please tick the online EMIS WEB services you would like to access below: 1 Online Appointment Booking 2 Personal Medical Record View of current medication, allergies & adverse reactions 3 Repeat Prescription Requests Please tick to agree that you have read and understood the statements below: I have read & understood the information leaflet provided by the Practice. I will be responsible for the security of information that I see or download. If I choose to share my information with anyone else, this is at my own risk. If I see information on my record that is inaccurate I will contact the Practice asap. If I suspect my account has been accessed by an unauthorised person I will contact the Practice asap. SIGNATURE: DATE: FOR PRACTICE USE ONLY / ID VERIFIED: PHOTO ID PROOF OF RES VOUCHING OTHER NAME: DATE: G:\Practiice Protocols NEW\Information Governance Policy\Patient Online Services Registration Form - Over 16s May 2017.docx Page 1 of 2 Further Information for patients: Considerations/Approval of Access The practice will not approve on-line access if it is deemed that it may cause physical and/or mental harm to the patient. -
Selsey Neighbourhood Plan
SELSEY NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2017 ANNEX A – HISTORY, DESIGN AND GUIDANCE – BACKGROUND EVIDENCE WWW.SELSEYTOWNCOUNCIL.GOV.UK TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 LOCALISM AND COMMUNITY NEED 3 SELSEY GROWTH 1086 - 2013 SELSEY NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2016 4 DEVELOPMENT PRIORITIES 6 SELSEY 2029 8 ENVIRONMENT AND COUNTRYSIDE SUSTAINABILITY 10 11 SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENT - CLIMATE 13 SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENT - ENERGY 15 SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENT - INFRASTRUCTURE 17 SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENT - TRANSPORT 20 SUSTAINABLE ECONOMY 21 SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY DESIGN GUIDANCE 27 CONTEXT AND CHARACTER 29 DEVELOPMENT CONSIDERATIONS 31 LOCAL DESIGN AND PLANNING GUIDANCE 43 NON-PLANNING OBJECTIVES APPENDICES 44 APPENDIX I - SELSEY INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS 47 APPENDIX II - CONSULTATIONS 48 REFERENCES 1 INTRODUCTION The Localism Bill introduced by Eric Pickles MP in 2011 devolved powers previously held by central government to local authorities. Local communities now have a greater influence over the way their neighbourhoods are developed, placing community need at its heart, along with co-operation with developers and local authorities. In addition to a number of policy changes, one of the most significant is the way the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) is applied through the involvement of local communities and a presumption in favour of sustainable developments in line with community need. The removal of the regional tier with the abolition of regional spatial strategies (RSS), local planning policy has become essential. Communities defined by parish or geography have been encouraged to develop their own neighbourhood plans, to provide an informed and contextual framework to determine future development, whilst conforming to strategic and local policies. Through the development of neighbourhood plans, it is essential to give the community every opportunity to contribute their thoughts and to comment on any proposed developments.