District Council and Worthing Borough Council Worthing.Gov.Uk

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District Council and Worthing Borough Council Worthing.Gov.Uk

Dear Councillor, Adur & Worthing Councils are responsible for street naming and numbering within both Adur and Worthing according to the Town Improvement Clauses Act 1847 and the Public Health Act 1925. The Councils are also responsible for addressing properties officially under the British Standard form of addressing BS7666. Under the Public Health Act 1925, it is the owner’s responsibility to clearly display the correct official number and name of their property. Lancing BusinessPark is home to more than 200 businesses, however, the majority of these businesses have existing addresses that do not comply with the British Standard form BS7666, which states all businesses and domestic properties should have an allocated street number. The lack of an official address complying with the aforementioned standard has resulted in issues for the emergency and postal services. The Council has been in consultation with the Co-ordinator of LancingBusinessPark regarding a project that will resolve these issues. The project will include the placing of clearly identifiable signage at several locations within the BusinessPark which will direct customers, delivery vehicles, emergency and postal services to the correct location. The project will require the Council to work in partnership with LancingBusinessPark and the Council will supply the official address for each premise. If you wish to view Microsoft PowerPoint slides outlining the above proposal you can do so by visiting the following web address; http://www.lancingbusinesspark.co.uk/LBP_Signage It is expected that the project will be completed by January 2012. If you have any queries in relation to the above please do not hesitate to contact us. James Humphrey - LLPG/SNN/GIS Co-ordinator | Technical Services, Adur District Council and Worthing Borough Council Location: Portland House, Richmond Road , Worthing, West Sussex, BN11 1HS Internal: 1480 | External: 01903 221480 | E-mail: james.humphrey@adur- worthing.gov.uk .

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Adur & Worthing Councils Worthing Town Hall Chapel Road Worthing West Sussex, BN11 1HA
Adur & Worthing Councils Worthing Town Hall Chapel Road Worthing West Sussex, BN11 1HA www.adur-worthing.gov.uk Jon Heuch Date: 4th January 2019 Sent via: Service: Information Governance [email protected] Our Reference: EIR/927453/2018 Dear Jon Heuch Thank you for contacting us requesting a review of our decision relating to your recent Environmental Information Regulations 2004 (‘EIR’) request. Your request has been passed to me to consider. Chronology 5th December 2018 You submitted a request for information to Adur & Worthing Council (‘AWC’), asking for the following information: “Could you tell me how many Tree Preservation Orders are currently administered by the Council? Could you tell me the date when the oldest TPO currently still valid was served?” 6th December 2018 AWC acknowledged your request. 6th December 2018 AWC provided you with a response to your request which I have attached for your ease of reference. 7th December 2018 You emailed AWC requesting a review of our response as follows: Adur & Worthing Councils, Worthing Town Hall, Chapel Road, Worthing, West Sussex, BN11 1HA www.adur-worthing.gov.uk - facebook.com/AdurWorthingCouncils - twitter.com/adurandworthing “Please pass this on to the person who conducts Freedom of Information reviews. I am writing to request an internal review of Worthing Borough Council's handling of my FOI request 'Number of Tree Preservation Orders administered by the council'. The Council has answered my second question so only the first question remains: How many Tree
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Climate Change. Deeper Participation and Increase Equity of Access
ADUR & WORTHING CLIMATE ASSEMBLY Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly Recommendations Report: How can we in Adur and Worthing collectively tackle climate change and support our places to thrive? What does this mean for the way we live and our local environment? Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly | Recommendations Report Introduction In July 2019, Adur & Worthing Councils1 declared a climate emergency. Since then, the Councils have been working hard to address some of the most pressing environmental challenges facing all of us, including climate change, the loss of natural habitats, unnecessary waste and poor air quality.Their aim is to ensure everyone in the community is able to enjoy green spaces and access affordable clean energy and transport. In 2020, the Councils held a Climate Assembly, and invited local residents to have their say on this important issue.The Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly was the first Citizens Assembly held by the Councils.This report highlights the process and the recommendations that came from it. 1www.adur-worthing.gov.uk 2 Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly | Recommendations Report Who are the Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly? The Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly are a group of 43 randomly selected people from the Adur District and Worthing Borough areas.They came together virtually over five weekends between Sep- tember and December 2020 to discuss how to tackle climate change whilst helping the area to thrive. The Climate Assembly members are: The Climate Assembly members are: Amanda Geoffrey Jill Pamela Andy
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Worthing in the County of West Sussex
Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No. 30 4 LOCAL GOVERNi-MT BOUNDARY COAIT.1I SSI OK FOR ENGLAND REPORT LOCAL UOV^'UlJ.L^'i.1 liO'JilLA^vY CUi.ii/iISSIGM FOii ISKGLAHD CHAIRMAN Sir Edmund Co rapt on GCB. KBJi DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J M Rankin QC MEIvIBKRS Lady Bowden MrJ T Brockbank Professor Michael Chisholm li'ir R R Thornton C3 L Mr D P Harrison To the Rt Hon Jferlyn Bees, MP Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS TOR FUTURE ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS TOR THE BOROUGH OF WORTHING IN THE COUNTY OF WEST SUSSEX 1. We, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, having carried out our Initial review of the electoral arrangements for the Borough of Worthing, in accordance with the requirements of section 63 of, and Schedule 9 to, the Local Government Act 1972, present our proposals for the future electoral arrangements for that borough. 2. In accordance with the procedure laid down in section 60(1) and (2) of the 1972 Act, notice was given on 31 December 1974 that we were to undertake this review* This was incorporated in a consultation letter addressed to Worthing Borough Council, copies of which were circulated to West Sussex County Council, the Member of Parliament for the oonsitituenoy concerned and the headquarters of the main political parties* Copies were also sent to the editors of local newspapers circulating in the area and of the local government press* Notices inserted in the local press announced the start of the review and invited consents from members of the public and from interested bodies* 3* The Borough Council were invited to prepare a draft scheme of representation for our consideration* When doing so, they were asked to observe the rules laid down in Schedule 11 to the Local Government Act 1972, and the guidelines which we set out in our Report No 6 about the proposed size of the council and the proposed number of councillors for each ward.
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Adur & Worthing Local Walking & Cycling Infrastructure Plan (LCWIP)
Adur & Worthing Councils Local Cycling & Walking Infrastructure Plan We received an overwhelming positive response at the consultation. I’m delighted to support this plan to improve our cycling and walking infrastructure across the Borough Dan Humphreys Leader (Worthing Borough Council) 2 Contents It’s clear that our residents Our vision 4 What is the LCWIP 10 and visitors to the District Adur and Worthing 18 would cycle and walk more Worthing Borough 22 Adur District 28 with improved routes. This plan Case studies 34 provides us with a fantastic Liveable cities & towns 36 Low traffic neighbourhood 38 foundation to create the Worthing walking & cycling network map 40 Adur walking & cycling network map 42 network of the future PCT commute data 46 Neil Parkin PCT school data 47 Worthing PCT commute data 48 Leader (Adur District Council) Adur PCT commute data 49 Worthing PCT school data 50 Adur PCT school data 51 Adur & Worthing census commuters by car 52 Glossary of terms 54 All maps © Crown Copyright and database right (2020). Ordnance Survey 100024321 & 100018824 Our Vision We share the ambition to achieve this through: To create a place where walking and Better Safety Better Mobility cycling becomes The Councils share A safe and reliable way to travel for More people cycling and walking - easy, the preferred way of the government’s short journeys normal and enjoyable ambition: Streets where people cycling and More high quality cycling facilities To make cycling and • • moving around Adur walking feel they belong, and are walking the natural More urban areas that are considered safe • and Worthing.
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The Town W E W Ant Community Strategy
The Town We Want Community Strategy Worthing Together is made up of the following organisations and partnerships: PUBLIC SECTOR Sussex Police Authority Sussex Police Worthing Borough Council West Sussex County Council Government Ofﬁ ce for the South East Adur Arun and Worthing Teaching Primary Care Trust Environment Agency West Sussex Youth Service BUSINESS SECTOR Federation of Small Businesses (Worthing) Stagecoach VOLUNTARY AND COMMUNITY SECTOR Churches Together in Worthing Worthing Council for Voluntary Service Worthing Citizens Advice Bureau Worthing Society Worthing Council of Community Associations Worthing CVS (Voluntary & Community Sector) Forum Worthing Community Arts Council EDUCATION SECTOR Worthing College Northbrook College Worthing Learning Network West Sussex Learning Partnership HOUSING SECTOR Worthing Homes Ltd Worthing Churches Homeless Project Worthing Registered Social Landlords Forum PARTNERSHIPS Worthing Crime and Disorder Reduction Partnership Worthing Local Planning Group for Community Health and Social Care Worthing Community Partnership The Town We Want Worthing’s Community Strategy, 2004-2014 CONTENTS Page 2 Foreword 3 A seaside town or a town by the sea? 4 The Borough of Worthing 5 Wish You Were Here? – Worthing’s Interim Community Strategy, 2003-2004 6 The Town We Want – Worthing’s Community Strategy, 2004-2014 8 • A town with an active involved community 10 • A safe town 12 • A prosperous town 14 • A town with fewer inequalities 16 • A town with something for everyone 18 • A learning town 20 • A town you can get around 22 Background information 23 Glossary of terms Foreword By Cllr Mrs Geraldine Lissenburg and John Robinson Another key aspect of Co-Chairs of Worthing Together The Town We Want is the extent to which it has been Worthing has much to offer its residents, working people and informed by the views of the visitors.
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Decoy Farm W/WO/1
Agenda item 5 Appendix A Decoy Farm W/WO/1 Site description Borough Worthing Parish Worthing Town Council Area (ha) Approximately 9 Potential waste Potential for a built waste facility, this could include, waste types transfer, recycling (eg. MRF) or treatment (eg. energy from waste, anaerobic digestion). Potential waste Approximately 50,000 tpa capacity Current use The site is a former landfill site and is adjacent to an existing industrial estate to the west and south with strategic gap to the north and east. There is an existing HWRS on the site. Owner Worthing Borough Council Potential Not known Operator Planning history and current permissions Planning policy Site was a provisional allocation in the Strategic Waste Sites Allocation DPD Preferred Options, 2007. Site has been identified in Worthing Borough Council’s Core Strategy (2011) as an ‘area of change’. The policy identifies opportunities for a range of B1, B2 and B8 industrial uses or open storage, which would compliment the existing HWRS. Planning history Former landfill site, HWRS on the site. Agenda item 5 Appendix A Fit with the spatial strategy Proximity to Proximity to waste arisings from the main urban areas waste arisings along the coast, in particular Worthing and Lancing/Sompting. Proximity to C&D waste transfer site and energy recovery at Sussex existing waste Waste Recycling, Chartwell Road Industrial Estate; open sites windrow composting sites at Noth Barn Farm and Hangleton Nursery, West Worthing. Inert recycling at New Monks Farm, Shoreham. Proximity to Approx. 2km from the ALR advisory lorry route (ALR) Can it be delivered? Availability The owner considers that the site is suitable for waste uses, however has concerns over the access.
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Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly Recommendations Report
ADUR & WORTHING CLIMATE ASSEMBLY Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly Recommendations Report: How can we in Adur and Worthing collectively tackle climate change and support our places to thrive? What does this mean for the way we live and our local environment? Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly | Recommendations Report Introduction In July 2019, Adur & Worthing Councils1 declared a climate emergency. Since then, the Councils have been working hard to address some of the most pressing environmental challenges facing all of us, including climate change, the loss of natural habitats, unnecessary waste and poor air quality. Their aim is to ensure everyone in the community is able to enjoy green spaces and access affordable clean energy and transport. In 2020, the Councils held a Climate Assembly, and invited local residents to have their say on this important issue. The Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly was the first Citizens Assembly held by the Councils. This report highlights the process and the recommendations that came from it. 1www.adur-worthing.gov.uk 2 Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly | Recommendations Report Who are the Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly? The Adur & Worthing Climate Assembly are a group of 43 randomly selected people from the Adur District and Worthing Borough areas. They came together virtually over five weekends between Sep- tember and December 2020 to discuss how to tackle climate change whilst helping the area to thrive. The Climate Assembly members are: The Climate Assembly members are: Amanda Geoffrey Jill Pamela Andy
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Worthing Borough Council / Horsham District Council Statement of Common Ground
Worthing Borough Council / Horsham District Council Statement of Common Ground Signatories: Lynn Lambert Kevin Jenkins Cabinet Member for Planning and Executive Member for Regeneration Development Dated: 2nd June 2021 1. Introduction and Scope 1.1 Local Planning Authorities are required by the Localism Act 2011 to meet the 'Duty to Cooperate', that is to engage constructively and actively on an on-going basis on planning matters that impact on more than one local planning area. 1.2 The National Planning Policy Framework and National Planning Policy Guidance sets out the strategic issues where co-operation might be appropriate. In this regard, local planning authorities are expected to demonstrate evidence of having effectively cooperated to plan for issues with cross-boundary impacts when their Local Plans are submitted for examination. 1.3 The overall aim is to ensure appropriate co-ordination and planning for the cross-boundary strategic planning issues that exist and/or are likely to arise in the foreseeable future between the Councils. This Statement of Common Ground (SoCG) helps to meet this requirement and it should be considered alongside the respective parties’ Duty to Co-operate Statements which have been prepared to support the Worthing Local Plan (WLP) and Horsham District Local Plan (HDLP) respectively. 2 Worthing Context 2.1 Worthing is located within West Sussex on the coastal plain, with the only breaks in an almost continuous band of urban development along the coast being at the far eastern and western ends of the borough. Whilst being principally a compact urban area, there are a number of highly valued greenspaces, parks and gardens within and around the town.
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Community Infrastructure Levy Draft Charging Schedule Statement Of
Community Infrastructure Levy Draft Charging Schedule Statement of Representations Procedure Worthing Borough Council intends to submit a Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) Draft Charging Schedule for examination, under Section 212 of the Planning Act 2008 (as amended by Section 114 of the Localism Act 2011). In accordance with the Community Infrastructure Levy Regulations (2010), Worthing Borough Council has published the following documents for consultation: The CIL Draft Charging Schedule Evidence to support the CIL Draft Charging Schedule The 6 week consultation period runs from 6th March 2014 to 17th April 2014. Following the consultation period, the Draft Charging Schedule, together with the representations received, will be submitted to the Secretary of State prior to an Examination being held. Comments on the Draft Charging Schedule should be addressed to: CIL Draft Charging Schedule Planning Policy Worthing Borough Council, Portland House, 44 Richmond Road, Worthing, BN11 1HS Or by emailing: [email protected] For any queries, please call 01273 263009 Organisations and individuals making representations may request the right to be heard at the examination. Such a request must be made in writing and received within the specified period for making representations. If you would like to be notified of the submission of the CIL Draft Charging Schedule, receipt of the examiner’s report or the approval of the Charging Schedule please indicate this on your response. Further information relating to CIL and copies of the
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Update on the Success of Adur & Worthing Climate Conference
Joint Strategic Committee 8 September 2020 Key Decision: No Ward(s) Affected: All Collaboration on the climate emergency - update on the success of Adur & Worthing Climate Conference 'Zero 2030' and next steps Report by the Director for Digital, Sustainability & Resources Executive Summary 1. Purpose 1.1. This report updates members on the ongoing work with external partners to address the climate emergency. 1.2. The Zero 2030; the community led climate conference for Adur and Worthing was a well attended and celebrated local event, delivered collaboratively between Worthing Climate Action Network, Transition Town Worthing and Adur & Worthing Councils. 1.3. A Draft Climate Plan for Adur and Worthing has been developed, produced by Worthing Climate Action Network and the councils based on feedback from the Zero 2030 Climate Conference. The Plan recognises the diversity and strength of current local climate action by external partners. But it highlights that greater collaboration is needed for Adur and Worthing to jointly achieve the 2050 carbon neutral target. 1.4. An Adur & Worthing Carbon Neutral Study has been produced by Anthesis. This Study sets out the scale and challenge ahead to deliver local carbon neutral ambitions. It identifies the scale and types of interventions needed to achieve the 2050 target. 1.5. To address the Climate Emergency, greater collaboration on climate action is proposed through enhanced engagement with community, business and public sector partners; developing joint ownership of a refined climate plan; and creating clearer methods of joint working. 2. Recommendations 2.1. That members: 2.1.1. note the success of Zero 2030 the community led Climate Conference, and the extent of community activity happening across Adur and Worthing; 2.1.2.
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Denton Gardens Shelter, Is in a Poor Condition
***** LATEST NEWS ***** (Go to end of fileJULY for 202links0 to Historic Timelines / Newsletters) Susan Belton, Chair ChairpersonCCChair personChairperson man OCTOBER 2021 The Worthing Society Article in the October Worthing Journal The seafront is one of Worthing’s most important assets, acting as a focus for many of the historical buildings, gardens and open spaces .The associated heritage buildings such as the Pier, the Dome and the Lido serve to highlight the history of our town. They are essential to the ‘visitor’ experience, contributing to the tourist economy of the town. Worthing is one of the largest towns in West Sussex with much to offer. It is therefore essential that our heritage buildings, which showcase the seafront, are protected and well maintained. Many are over one hundred years old and others not far off their centenary . We are fortunate both the Pier and The Dome are in good order. However, it is very sad to see the poor condition of the Lido, circa 1925 which occupies a prominent beachside location. I am in touch with the Council to lobbying for immediate protection and a restoration plan. We understand an HLF grant may be applied for. The Denton Gardens Shelter, is in a poor condition . Following our referral quotes are being obtained to repair this prominent Art Deco style building. We act as a ‘watchdog’ protecting our heritage buildings by flagging up concerns and pressing the Council for action ! Sue Belton, Worthing Society Chair www.worthingsociety.org.uk SEPTEMBER 2021 The Worthing Society Article in the September Worthing Journal The Worthing Society is committed to the conservation and preservation of our heritage.
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T VAS South, 77A Hollingdean Terrace, Brighton, BN1 7HB Tel
TVAS SOUTH Durrington Cemetery, Findon Road, Worthing, West Sussex An archaeological evaluation By Odile Rouard DCW18/154 (TQ 1290 0567) ) Durrington Cemetery, Findon Road, Worthing, West Sussex An Archaeological Evaluation For Worthing Borough Council by Odile Rouard Thames Valley Archaeological Services Ltd Site Code: DCW 18/154 September 2018 Summary Site name: Durrington Cemetery, Findon Road, Worthing, West Sussex Grid reference: TQ 1290 0567 Site activity: Evaluation Date and duration of project: 12th to 13th September 2018 Project manager: Sean Wallis Site supervisor: Odile Rouard Site code: DCW 18/154 Area of site: c.2.7 ha Summary of results: The archaeological evaluation successfully investigated those areas which will be most affected by the development of the site. The six trenches revealed no archaeological features, including those targeting geophysical anomalies. The absence of subsoil and the shallow depths of the trenches suggest the site was landscaped at some point in the past, and perhaps removing any potential archaeology that would have been present. The only feature identified was a bank (recorded during the geophysical survey and still visible on site), aligned west-east that consisted of a loose, sterile silty clay that did not yield any finds. It is highly probable this feature is a field boundary of late post-medieval date. On the basis of these results the site is thought to have negligible archaeological potential. Location and reference of archive: The archive is presently held at Thames Valley Archaeological Services, Brighton and will be deposited with Worthing Museum in due course. This report may be copied for bona fide research or planning purposes without the explicit permission of the copyright holder.
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