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View in Website Mode
52A bus time schedule & line map 52A Woodingdean - Brighton - Hangleton View In Website Mode The 52A bus line Woodingdean - Brighton - Hangleton has one route. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Hangleton: 7:00 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 52A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 52A bus arriving. Direction: Hangleton 52A bus Time Schedule 69 stops Hangleton Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 7:00 AM Downs Hotel Falmer Road, Woodingdean Tuesday 7:00 AM Mcwilliam Road, Woodingdean Wednesday 7:00 AM Sea View Way, Woodingdean Thursday 7:00 AM Hunns Mere Way, England Friday 7:00 AM Langley Crescent West End, Woodingdean Saturday Not Operational Sutton Close, Woodingdean Langley Crescent, England Langley Crescent East End, Woodingdean 52A bus Info Balsdean Road, Woodingdean Direction: Hangleton Stops: 69 Heronsdale Road, Woodingdean Trip Duration: 75 min Line Summary: Downs Hotel Falmer Road, Top Of Cowley Drive, Woodingdean Woodingdean, Mcwilliam Road, Woodingdean, Sea View Way, Woodingdean, Langley Crescent West Cowley Drive, England End, Woodingdean, Sutton Close, Woodingdean, Foxdown Road, Woodingdean Langley Crescent East End, Woodingdean, Balsdean Road, Woodingdean, Heronsdale Road, Woodingdean, Top Of Cowley Drive, Woodingdean, Stanstead Crescent, Woodingdean Foxdown Road, Woodingdean, Stanstead Crescent, Woodingdean, Cowley Drive Shops, Woodingdean, Cowley Drive Shops, Woodingdean Ravenswood Drive, Woodingdean, Donnington Road, Green Lane, England Woodingdean, -
Meeting Minutes
Local Access Forum Meeting – Minutes Date: 08-12-2016 Attendees The Mayor of Brighton & Hove, Apologies: Annie Brown (AB) Councillor Pete West(The Mayor) Corinna Edwards Colledge (CEC) John Funnell (JF) Andrew Coleman (AC) Luke Burstow (LB) David Larkin (DL) Dave Brookshaw (DB) Maire McQueeney (MM) Chantelle Hoppé (CH) Peter Jarman (PJ) Stephanie Stammers (SS) Agenda Item Discussion Actions Responsibility Date by 1. & 6. Welcome from the The Mayor of Brighton & Hove welcomed the LAF group to the Mayor & talk on The Mayor’s Mayor’s Parlour and thanked them for all of their hard work and Walk / Brighton & Hove contributions towards improving access in the area. As a previous Boundary Walk member of the LAF, The Mayor has particular interest in the group and the good work that has been achieved, for instance the ROWIP and Patcham Open Access. The Mayor’s Walk on 30th April 2017: The idea of the Mayor’s walk began with the previous Mayor, Ann Meadows and her boundary walk (a longer route that included the coastal area). The idea behind this walk is to create a shorter boundary route that can be achieved comfortably in a day (roughly 27km). The walk can also be done in shorter sections (accessed by public transport). It starts from Saltdean Oval, goes through Castle Hill, Falmer, Stanmer, Patcham Open Access, Waterhall and ends up at Emmaus in Portslade. There will be refreshment opportunities at Stanmer House, Waterhall Golf Club and Emmaus. (Perhaps a shuttle bus from Emmaus back to Saltdean for those that parked there?) Currently awaiting the leaflets to be produced by Rise – so that people can start the online registration process. -
CDAS – Chairman's Monthly Letter – March 2020 Fieldwork We Still Plan to Do the Geophysical Survey at Fishbourne Once
CDAS – Chairman’s Monthly Letter – March 2020 Fieldwork We still plan to do the geophysical survey at Fishbourne once the weather improves and the field starts to dry out. Coastal Monitoring Following the visit to Medmerry West in January we made a visit to Medmerry East. Recent storms had made a big change to the landscape. As on our last visit to the west side it was possible to walk across the breach at low tide. Some more of the Coastguard station has been exposed. However one corner has now disappeared. It was good that Hugh was able to create the 3D Model when he did. We found what looks like a large fish trap with two sets of posts running in a V shape, each arm being about 25 metres long. The woven hurdles were clearly visible. Peter Murphy took a sample of the timber in case there is an opportunity for radiocarbon dating. We plan to return to the site in March to draw and record the structure. When we have decided on a date for this work I will let Members know. Condition Assessment – Thorney Island The annual Condition Assessment of the WW2 sites on Thorney Island will be on Tuesday 10th March, meeting at 09:30 at the junction of Thorney Road and Thornham Lane (SU757049). If you would like to join us and want to bring a car onto the base you need to tell us in advance, so please email the make, model, colour and registration number of your car to [email protected] by Friday 6 March. -
The Horse Butchery Site: a High-Resolution Record of Lower Palaeolithic Hominin Behaviour at Boxgrove, Uk by (Eds) M I Pope, S a Parfitt and M B Roberts
The Prehistoric Society Book Reviews THE HORSE BUTCHERY SITE: A HIGH-RESOLUTION RECORD OF LOWER PALAEOLITHIC HOMININ BEHAVIOUR AT BOXGROVE, UK BY (EDS) M I POPE, S A PARFITT AND M B ROBERTS SpoilHeap Publications, University College London, 2020. 157pp, 162 figures (of which 92 photographic plates), and 18 tables, pb, ISBN 978-1-912331-15-4, £25.00 The Boxgrove project burst into vibrant life in the early 1980s, challenging and antagonising the academic archaeological establishment in equal measure, its student leader inspired by, and part of, the contemporary punk milieu and its assault on the wider establishment. I don’t recall corduroys, but there were definitely bovver boots and braces as the shaven-headed Mark Roberts held forth in packed lecture halls, providing overwhelming proof that the history of Britain’s earliest human occupation needed substantial revision, and revealing the remarkable details of the substantial landscape of early Palaeolithic occupation preserved at the Boxgrove quarry complex; it was London (Institute of Archaeology) calling. However it wasn’t just the style, it was also the substance. Boxgrove overturned everything. Here was irrefutable evidence of human presence in Britain before the Anglian glaciation, 500,000 years ago in the interglacial period MIS 13; and not just a few suitably-crude lithic implements, but a prolific industry of large, symmetric and aesthetic ovate handaxes with sophisticated features such as tranchet sharpening. And, beyond the technical details of dating and typology, the behavioural evidence from the Boxgrove landscape challenged widely-held views that these early hominins were simpletons living in a mental world with a 15-minute time-depth, responding expediently to the appearance of a carcass or an injured animal, desperately casting around for a rock to chip, or hurl. -
Schedule of Outstanding Contraventions
AGENDA ITEM 7 Chichester District Council Planning Committee Wednesday 24 July 2013 Schedule of Outstanding Contraventions 1 This report presents the schedule of outstanding planning enforcement contraventions. The report updates the position on those contraventions included on the previous schedule and those cases that have since been authorised up to 30 June 2013. It is not a full list of enforcement cases. Please note that from 1 April 2012 all new complaints within the National Park are being registered on the South Downs National Park (SDNP) system. Those complaints received prior to 31 March 2012 will remain on the Chichester District Council (CDC) system until the file is closed. Statistics as at 30 June 2013 2 Case Numbers CDC SDNP cases SDNP cases Total (included in CDC (on SDNP figures but remaining system) on CDC system until closed) On hand as at last 323 48 74 397 report: Cases received since 129 0 53 182 last report: Cases closed since last 95 12 42 137 report: Current number of cases 357 36 85 442 on hand: 3 Breakdown by Year Breakdown of the outstanding cases are as follows: Outstanding cases logged Pre- Enforcement Strategy (pre 2009) 44 Outstanding cases logged in 2010 38 Outstanding cases logged in 2011 62 Outstanding cases logged in 2012 (CDC System) 91 Outstanding cases logged in 2012 (SDNP System) 27 Outstanding cases logged in 2013 (CDC System) 122 Outstanding cases logged in 2013 (SDNP System) 58 4 Performance Indicators Financial Year 2013-2014 CDC Area Only a Acknowledge complaints within 5 days of receipt 92 -
Kipling's Walk Leaflet
Others who have found inspiration roaming Notes on the walk ’ ’ the whale-backed Downs around South Downs Walks with more info at: www.kiplingfestivalrottingdean.co.uk Rottingean include writers Virginia Woolf, Katherine Mansfield, DH Lawrence, Oscar Bazehill Road 2 was the route Wilde, Enid Bagnold and Angela Thirkell, taken by the Kiplings in their pony cart ’ artists William and Ben Nicholson, Paul Nash, up to the motherly Downs for ’ Aubrey Beardsley and William Morris - while jam-smeared picnics . ROTTINGDEAN movie stars like Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, Cary The lost village of Balsdean 4 was Grant and Julie Andrews enjoyed stays at 800 years old when Canadian soldiers the Tudor Close Hotel. Following in their used it for target practice in WW2, footsteps with the wide sky above and the in the footsteps leaving little to see today except a pewter sea below may bring to mind , , plaque marking the chapel s altar. Kipling s personal tribute to the Downs: , of A Rifle Range at Lustrell s Vale 6 God gives all men all earth to love, Kipling was started during the Boer War by but, since man's heart is small, Kipling who was concerned about the ordains for each one spot shall prove lack of training and preparedness of beloved over all. and Company local youth. Each to his choice, and I rejoice Whiteway Lane 8 was once The lot has fallen to me the route for 17th and 18th century In a fair ground - in a fair ground - smugglers whisking their goods out of Yea, Sussex by the sea! , the village and inspiring Kiplin g s TRANSIT INFORMATION The Smuggle r,s Song: buses.co.uk nationalrail.co.uk Five and twenty ponies , Parking, W.C s, and refreshments in trotting through the dark, Rottingdean Village and on the seafront Brandy for the Parson, 'baccy for the Clerk. -
Brighton Clr Cdd with Bus Stops
C O to Horsham R.S.P.C.A. L D E A N L A . Northfield Crescent 77 to Devil’s Dyke 17 Old Boat 79‡ to Ditchling Beacon 23 -PASS HOVE BY Corner 270 to East Grinstead IGHTON & 78‡ BR Braeside STANMER PARK 271.272.273 to Crawley Glenfalls Church D Avenue 23.25 E L Thornhill Avenue East V O I N Avenue R L’ NUE Park Village S D AVE E F O 5A 5B# 25 N Sanyhils Crowhurst N E 23 E E C Brighton Area Brighton Area 5 U Crowhurst * EN D AV 24 T Avenue Road R D Craignair O Y DE A Road Bramber House I R K R ES West C 25 Avenue A Stanmer Y E O BR Eskbank North Hastings D A 5B#.23 Saunders Hill B * A D Avenue R 23 Building R O IG 17 University D 25.25X H R H R C T Village . Mackie Avenue A Bus Routes Bus Routes O 270 Patcham WHURST O O RO N A C Asda W L D Barrhill D B & Science Park Road 271 K E of Sussex 28 to Ringmer 5.5A 5B.26 North Avenue A Top of A H H R 5B.24.26 272 Hawkhurst N O South U V R 46 29.29X# 5A UE E 78‡ 25 H 5 AVEN Thornhill Avenue R Road Falmer Village 273 E * 52.55# Road L B I I K S A C PORTFIELD 52. #55 Y L A toTunbridge Wells M Bowling N - Sussex House T P L 5B# 5B# A Haig Avenue E S Green S 52 Carden W Cuckmere A S Sport Centre S P Ladies A A A V O 24 KEY P PortfieldV Hill Way #29X T R - . -
Foi Request 5838790 Brighton Hove City Council Downland Estate Leases, Expiry Dates & Break Clause Provisions
FoI Request 5838790 As at February 2020 Brighton Hove City Council Downland Estate leases, expiry dates & break clause provisions Unit Internal Reference & Site Lease End Break Status Agricultural Land at Falmer Allotments Let 09/06/2108 n/a PCL0020 - Land At Castle Hill Let no end date n/a PCL0052 - Land At East Hill Let 28/09/2020 12 months - landlord or tenant PCL0064 - High Park Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0069 - Housedean Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0091 - Lower Paythorne Farm Let 29/09/2028 none PCL0133 - Mile Oak Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0159 - Ovingdean Grange Farm Let 29/09/2022 none before lease end date PCL0175 - Pickershill Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0196 - Standean Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0220 - Upper Bevendean Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0224 - Waterhall Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0224 - Land At Coney Hill Let 28/09/2023 On the death or physical or mental incapacity of the Tenant PCL0333 - Balmer Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0334 - Balsdean Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0337 - Challoners & New Barn Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0339 - Court Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0341 - Falmer Road - Paddock - East Let 29/08/2021 4 months - landlord or tenant PCL0351 - New Barn Farm Let no end date n/a PCL0354 - Plumpton Hill (Land) Let no end date n/a PCL0357 - Ingleside Stables Let 24/12/2021 6 months - landlord or tenant PCL0358 - Southdown Riding School Let 04/09/2021 6 months - landlord or tenant PCL0385 - Land to West of Mile Oak Let 31/10/2022 12 months - landlord only PCL0386 - Land at Mill Hill Let no end date n/a PCL0387 -
Land at Decoy Farm House Oving, Chichester West Sussex
Land at Decoy Farm House Oving, Chichester West Sussex Archaeological Watching Brief For Oskomera Solar Power Solutions UK Ltd CA Project: 770037 CA Report: 14005 November 2015 Land at Decoy Farm House Oving, Chichester West Sussex Archaeological Watching Brief CA Project: 770037 CA Report: 14005 Accession No.: CHCDM 2015.10 Document Control Grid Revision Date Author Checked by Status Reasons for Approved revision by A 06.02.15 A. Howard J. Internal General Edit REG Sulikowska review B 16.11.15 A. Howard R .Greatorex DRAFT Draft copy to REG client and CDC This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. © Cotswold Archaeology © Cotswold Archaeology Land at Decoy FarmHouse, Oving, Chichester: Archaeological Watching Brief CONTENTS SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 2 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 3 2. ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND ................................................................ 3 3. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................... 4 4. METHODOLOGY .............................................................................................. -
Roman – AD 43-410
Roman – AD 43-410 Roman material is scattered throughout the AONB, with – as might be expected – a concentration near Fishbourne Palace that lies on the border of the AONB (Fig 12). The Roman invasion of AD 43 resulted in major changes in social and economic conditions as well as changes in technology. It represents the start of one of the most dynamic and distinctive episodes in the history of South-East England. The location of the landing spot has been the subject of debate, with Richborough in Kent favoured by the ‘traditional view,’ although locations in the Chichester/Solent area have also been suggested. Arguments supporting Sussex/Hampshire landings include: • The Roman desire to restore King Verica to his Atrebatic kingdom located in parts of the modern counties of Sussex, Surrey, Hampshire and Berkshire; • The presence along this part of the south coast of safe harbours; • The advantages from the Roman point of view of starting their campaign in friendly territory where they could perhaps rely on safe disembarkment and local support; (Rudling 2003). However, there is no definite archaeological evidence from Sussex for the invasion itself. The official reason in the Roman period given by Dio Cassius for the invasion was the expulsion of the invaders of King Verica’s territory, who fled to Rome. Martin Henig (1998, 2002), who has suggested that it was more a question of ‘Roman liberation’ rather than conquest, said that Britain’s Romanised southern rulers may have welcomed the arrival of the Romans and profited from it afterwards. This point of view seems supported by the absence of contemporary forts in the area. -
Eartham and Halnaker
point your feet on a new path Eartham and Halnaker Distance: 18 km=11 miles, including ascent to the Windmill easy walking Region: West Sussex Date written: 23-mar-2014 Author: Hautboy Last update: 22-oct-2018 Refreshments: Halnaker, Eartham Map: Explorer 121 (Arundel) but the map in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Woodland trails, villages, views, pubs In Brief This is a magnificent walk over the South Downs near Chichester on long straight paths that make the walk seem shorter than the given length. On the way there are several surprises, including Halnaker Windmill and two good pubs, one especially celebrated in the region. (To reserve a table at the George at Eartham, ring 01243-814340.) As a climax, the route takes you through one of the largest and most impressive woods in Sussex. There are nettles and brambles on this walk, especially after the Windmill and in summer, so shorts should not be worn. This walk is generally dry underfoot and boots are best, as always, but not essential. It's excellent on a hot summer because of the plentiful shade. Your dog can come too if he is small or medium in size. The walk begins at the car park in the hamlet of Droke , West Sussex, post- code PO18 0JJ . Warning! isolated car park: leave car visibly empty - see Guidelines. -
Environmental Report for Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) of Selsey Neighbourhood Plan Stage D of the SEA Process July 2019
Environmental Report for Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) of Selsey Neighbourhood Plan Stage D of the SEA Process July 2019 Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 2. The Strategic Environmental Assessment Process ......................................................................... 3 3. Stage B: Scoping ............................................................................................................................. 4 4. Stage C: Main SEA of the Neighbourhood Plan – Assessing the Effects ......................................... 5 Table 1: SEA framework for Selsey Neighbourhood Plan. ........................................................................... 5 Table 2. SEA assessment of policies within Selsey Neighbourhood Plan .................................................... 2 Table 3. SEA assessment of policy 004 and allocation ................................................................................ 4 5. Summary of Effects......................................................................................................................... 6 6. Monitoring Framework .................................................................................................................. 6 7. Conclusion ...................................................................................................................................... 6 8. Stage E - The Consultation Exercise ...............................................................................................