DOCSLIB.ORG

Our First Patient Arrives in Bosham 10 Year Anniversary of Hospice at Home

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Our First Patient Arrives in Bosham 10 Year Anniversary of Hospice at Home September 2019 Our first patient arrives in Bosham 10 year anniversary of Hospice At Home stwh.co.uk 2 | Welcome elcomeere at St Wilfrid’s Hospice we have always prided ourselvesH on putting the needs of our patients and their loved ones at the heart of everything we do, and the Contents operation of the new Hospice is no exception. In this newsletter we look at some Carers Support can offer invaluable, of the new features improving the practical information and advice as well Seal of approval experience our patients have with as emotional support from others going 3 from the Council St Wilfrid’s, and highlight the support through similar experiences. we can also give loved ones and carers. In this newsletter we also celebrate Our first Over 84,000 residents in West Sussex the 10-year anniversary of the Hospice 3 patient arrives stated that they were unpaid carers in at Home team. Visiting patients and their the 2011 census. A carer is anyone who families in their own homes, this team can cares for their friend or family member often give as much or even more support 10 year who cannot cope without support, to the family as they do to the patient. 4 usually due to illness. anniversary of On our recent open tours, we saw several Hospice at Home Caring for someone is an important and hundreds of people visiting a Hospice rewarding role but one which is often a for the first time, pleasantly discovering Community 24-hour job that can be very demanding. what a Hospice is really like – a place of 6 highlights Many don’t think of themselves as carers laughter, love and support for the entire so often miss out on help that is available. family. Whether on the ward, in our Living Well Centre or in your home, our services Here at St Wilfrid’s we recognise how are here to help people live independently Living well important the support of loved ones is for longer. 7 for longer when facing terminal illness. Our Living Well Centre offers a Carers Support Thanks to all our readers not only for what Upcoming Group meeting on the last Wednesday you may do in support for St Wilfrid’s, but 8 of every month. It’s open to patients also for what you may do to support your events under the care of the Hospice and loved ones and the local community. relatives, loved ones or friends who are caring for them. Each month we have a guest speaker Alison Alison Moorey, How to contact us as well as our regular exercise class, Chief Executive Address: St Wilfrid’s Hospice, Walton Lane, creative arts group and advice session Bosham, West Sussex PO18 8QB run by Carers Support West Sussex. Tel: 01243 775302 Email: [email protected] Website: stwh.co.uk Registered Charity in England and Wales No: 281963 How to find us To West Ashling @stwilfridschichester B2146 @StWilfridsChi A259 We’d love to hear any feedback you may have about the newsletter, so please get To Portsmouth, Emsworth & Havant in touch with your comments. e n a L g n Contact the Newsletter Editor i l To Chichester l e A259 & Brighton on 01243 755185 or email D [email protected] e n a L n o t l a To Bosham W Chequer Lane stwh.co.uk | Seal of approval from the Council 3 Our first patient arrives in Bosham Seal of approval by patients arrived on Wednesday 3 July at the place set to become the future of end of life care in the community, WSCC leader at St Wilfrid’s brand new home in Walton Lane, Bosham. On 16 August West Sussex David Carson was a teacher for over 30 County Council leader Louise years in the Portsmouth area and was proud to be the first patient to arrive, Goldsmith visited us and was “It’s so light and spacious – you can see blown away by the myriad of the simplicity and efficiency of the design facilities on show during her is going to allow the dedicated team to deliver their exemplary care more easily”. tour of St Wilfrid’s. The new Hospice opened to new Louise said “This building is a truly patients from Monday 8 July with impressive facility for all the residents many enhanced facilities: who are set to benefit from St Wilfrid’s expert and compassionate care. Local • Welcoming and calming family areas people who care about the future of enable family and friends to make the There are also changes to the way our their community should continue to most of every moment with their loved nurses care for patients in our new support St Wilfrid’s Hospice to ensure one. Two of these rooms are larger Hospice. Patients benefit from being they are there to support families still, to enable families with children able to chat through their care, including when they need it most for many to stay overnight. their medication now locked in patients’ more years to come.” An expanded Living Well Centre personal care cupboards. This ensures • West Sussex County Council donated offering a greater variety of that nurses have more time with patients. £50,000 to the new build, just one of therapeutic and social activities to There is also a new call bell system with over 40 corporate donors and partner boost wellbeing and enable people a button that patients can press if they organisations whose contributions to to live more independently for longer. want refreshments. This sounds only in the Dreambuilding Project made this • A chapel for personal reflection, the ward kitchens, which are manned by facility possible. with the Hospice foyer set to open volunteers. These two new processes a volunteer run cafe soon. free up valuable nurse time enabling them to go where they are needed most and provide swifter care for our patients. 4 | 10 year anniversary of Hospice at Home We always strive to find common ground and show interest in the smaller things, a hobby, the garden, holidays - when asked Hospice at Home by the youngest son of one patient ‘Will my daddy get better?’ I had to tactfully think to ask ‘Is that what you would like daddy 10-year anniversary to do?’ This led to a conversation about a long planned trip to Isle of Wight they had been looking forward to, which allowed both sons to open up about what they were any of our patients would like to spend their last going through. These can be precious little M moments that can take the patient and moments in their own home. The Hospice at Home team family out of their situation for a time. support this choice and work 365 days a year to care for We can’t change the outcome but we are patients in their last few weeks of life. there for patients to support them to make sure the time they have left can be People go through a lot of physical and Constant communication amongst more comfortable whilst giving patients emotional changes during this time and the the team means patients benefit and loved ones the space to enjoy and team plan flexible visits reacting to ever from attention to detail at all times. laugh together again. changing circumstances. This consistency This continuity of service of best care of care means they can be hands on with ensures the best chance for a more The closeness you quickly develop with a series of visits from anything from a comfortable bereavement free from a patient and their loved ones allow you half hour making tea and aiding some physical pain. One common issue is to give 100% to that patient. Whether light housework with the loved one who the difficulty for loved ones to pick up there for 15 minutes to make tea or 3 cares for the patient, to spending several re-prescriptions whilst dealing with hours to talk medication and symptom hours administering pain relief and talking the present and pressing demands of management we can bring peace to the through symptom management and being a carer. This is just one of the situation. Throughout the ten years we practical quality of life options. ways we can help carers to be better have shared many laughs with families able to take care of themselves and because ultimately at this most difficult Team leader Jane Cousins recounts how the household too.” of times we all find these shared human one patient in Bracklesham saw that moments all the more valuable.” their relationship was tested now he Julie Ledger has been with the team needed constant personal care due to his since they began in 2009: Below left and top right: The Hospice at Home complex condition. “One former patient in Felpham was get ready to make house calls. “Near exhausted from 4-5 bed changes a very independent and had led a Below right: Volunteer calligraphers ensure day, we were able to put in place 3 visits dynamic business career, travelled the names of everyone who dies under the Hospice’s care are recorded. for this specifically, finding comfortable extensively and was now finding it position changes and offering occasional difficult to be less active. Working night care so his wife could get a good with her and her two sons, we night’s sleep, take the dog for a walk and were able to reassure her that pain do the shopping the next day. management was possible without compromising on her ability to look The nurses have the training to assess after her personal business.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Streams, Ditches and Wetlands in the Chichester District. by Dr
    Streams, Ditches and Wetlands in the Chichester District. By Dr. Carolyn Cobbold, BSc Mech Eng., FRSA Richard C J Pratt, BA(Hons), PGCE, MSc (Arch), FRGS Despite the ‘duty of cooperation’ set out in the National Planning Policy Framework1, there is mounting evidence that aspects of the failure to deliver actual cooperation have been overlooked in the recent White Paper2. Within the subregion surrounding the Solent, it is increasingly apparent that the development pressures are such that we risk losing sight of the natural features that underscore not only the attractiveness of the area but also the area’s natural health itself. This paper seeks to focus on the aquatic connections which maintain the sub-region’s biological health, connections which are currently threatened by overdevelopment. The waters of this sub-region sustain not only the viability of natural habitat but also the human economy of employment, tourism, recreation, leisure, and livelihoods. All are at risk. The paper is a plea for greater cooperation across the administrative boundaries of specifically the eastern Solent area. The paper is divided in the following way. 1. Highlands and Lowlands in our estimation of worth 2. The Flow of Water from Downs to Sea 3. Wetlands and Their Global Significance 4. Farmland and Fishing 5. 2011-2013: Medmerry Realignment Scheme 6. The Protection and Enhancement of Natural Capital in The Land ‘In Between’ 7. The Challenge to Species in The District’s Wildlife Corridors 8. Water Quality 9. Habitat Protection and Enhancement at the Sub-Regional Level 10. The policy restraints on the destruction of natural capital 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Bosham Life — 1 — April 2021
    Bosham Life — 1 — April 2021 Bosham Life — 2 — April 2021 The Churches of Bosham HOLY TRINITY with ST NICHOLAS Holy Trinity Church, High Street, Bosham, Chichester PO18 8LS Vicar: Canon Martin Lane The Vicarage, Bosham Lane, Bosham, Chichester PO18 8HX 01243 573228 [email protected] Parish Administrator and Secretary of the PCC: Kate Cameron 01243 210242 [email protected] OfLice hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9:30am-12:30pm For baptisms, weddings and funerals, please contact the Parish Administrator Sunday Services As we go to8:00am: press, a Holy socially Communion distanced service is being9:30am: held every Sung Sunday, Eucharist at 9:00am. The church is Commoncurrently Worshipclosed for Order private Two prayer. HoweCommonver—this Worshipmay all change!Order One Please check the church website, either to book oneWeekday or more Servicesseats for the Sunday service, or for an update on the currentHoly situation.Communion is celebrated in the Parish Church at the following times: Holy Trinity Church OfLice Holy Trinity Website ℅ The Vicarage, Bosham Lane, Webmaster: Adrian Mosley 945404 Bosham, Chichester PO18 8HX website: boshamchurch.org.uk Churchwarden email: [email protected] Laura Ritchie 574959 ‘‘‘Bosham‘Bosham LifeLife’’ magazine 2 Manor Villas, Taylors Lane, Editors: Priscilla Pendle and Mike Whittle Bosham, Chichester PO18 8QQ c/o 2 Marcuse Fields 572195 [email protected] Bosham, Chichester PO18 8NA Churchwarden website: boshamlife.co.uk Dan Lambert 576317 email: [email protected] 29
    [Show full text]
  • Boundary Commission England Recommendations for Review of Wards of Chichester District Council
    BOUNDARY COMMISSION ENGLAND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR REVIEW OF WARDS OF CHICHESTER DISTRICT COUNCIL Response from FISHBOURNE PARISH COUNCIL on the Boundary Commission’s three main considerations. 1. Electoral Equality achieved by Draft recommendations: Boundary Commission Recommendation: Bosham, Fishbourne, Appledram and Donnington to form a 3 member ward entitled Bosham & Donnington Ward. Electorate Electors per Variance Electorate Electors per Variance (2015) Councillor from (2021) Councillor from (2015) average (2021) average 7,924 2,641 3% 8,355 2,785 1% COMMENT: The proposal meets the consideration of improving electoral equality. 2. Reflection of Community Identity. COMMENT: There is serious concern about the unintended damage that would be caused by the choice of name for the new ward. Though “Bosham and Donnington” has the advantage of marking the geographical extremes of the new ward, it omits two of the village names and this could have damaging (though unintended) outcomes. Whatever rule is applied to naming of new wards has to have room for some flexibility. This is where local knowledge has such an important part to play. In this particular case, combining the names of four separate villages under the name of two of them conflicts both with the Fishbourne Neighbourhood Plan and with the CDC's own local plan both of which stress the need for the preservation of the individual villages and of the neighbouring AONB. This is vital not only because of the quality of life in the separate villages but also because we are fighting to prevent major developers from building on the strategic gaps between villages and destroying for ever the charm and attraction of the coastal villages and their popularity as a tourist area.
    [Show full text]
  • Bosham Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2014– 2029
    Bosham Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2014– 2029 September 2016 Post Examination Version Bosham Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2014 - 2029 Contents: - page Foreword 3 1. Introduction and Background 4 2. The Neighbourhood Plan and its Vision for Bosham 14 3. Sustainable Growth for the Parish 15 4. Strategy 16 5. The Neighbourhood Plan Policies 17 1. The Settlement Boundary 19 2. Criteria for Housing Development 21 3. Commercial and Economic Development 22 4. Community Facilities 27 5. Conservation of the Historic Environment 30 6. Landscape and the Environment 39 7. Ecology, Wildlife and Biodiversity 46 8. Flooding and Drainage 48 9. Transport and Highways 56 6. Infrastructure 60 7. Monitoring and Review 63 2 Foreword Neighbourhood planning was introduced by the Localism Act 2011 and provides communities with the opportunity to shape the future development of their town or parish by putting in place a Neighbourhood Development Plan. In December 2012 Bosham Parish Council ("BPC") applied to Chichester District Council ("CDC") for the designation of the Bosham parish boundary as the Neighbourhood Plan Area. This designation was made on 18th March 2013 and work on the Bosham Parish Neighbourhood Plan began. The Bosham Parish Neighbourhood Plan ("BPNP") has been produced by a Project Team appointed by and reporting to BPC and as a result of the careful consideration of numerous consultation exercises and responses from the community and a wide variety of local stakeholders. Detailed consideration has also been given to numerous evidential sources including local survey information and higher level planning policies and guidance. This work has been undertaken with the assistance of the Bosham Association and community volunteers and with the advice and support of the CDC and the Chichester Harbour Conservancy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Real Natives
    ‘Real Natives’ A Study of the History of Oyster Fishing in Chichester Harbour for the Sussex Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authority Dr Ian Friel MA, PhD, FSA © Ian Friel 2020 Oysters - a once-common food Poor food for friars ‘Give me then of thy gold, to make our cloister’, Quoth he, ‘for many a mussel and many an oyster ‘When other men have been full well at ease ‘Hath been our food, our cloister for to raise’ Geoffrey Chaucer, The Summoner’s Tale, c 1387-88 A Chichester bet In 1813 a man named Martin from Dell Quay Mill and another named Fogden from Donnington met at Chalkright’s fishmonger shop in South Street, Chichester, to settle a bet as to who could eat the most oysters: ‘in a short time each swallowed four hundred large ones’ until Martin called for a halt. Fogden agreed, as long as Martin paid for the oysters. They then went to the King’s Head for a glass of brandy, followed by an eel pie supper at Martin’s house. Ipswich Journal, 11 December 1813, p 1 The London Oyster Season opens: Billingsgate Fishmarket, August 1835: ‘At an early hour a scene of unusual bustle and confusion was apparent. Not less than 5,000 persons were in waiting to be served with the ‘real natives’, while the streets in the vicinity were blocked up with every species of locomotive vehicle to convey the oysters to the various quarters of the metropolis. There were no less than fifty sail of vessels in front of Billingsgate laden with oysters, chiefly from the Kentish coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Evidence Submitted by Richard C. J. Pratt, Environmental Planning Advisor for Save Our South Coast Alliance
    Save Our South Coast Alliance WQR0024 Written evidence submitted by Richard C. J. Pratt, Environmental Planning Advisor for Save Our South Coast Alliance Sewage and other Polluting Discharges to Solent Harbours We are submitting evidence for a group of individuals called Save Our South Coast Alliance (https://www.sosca.org.uk/). This alliance has affiliates across parishes surrounding the Eastern Solent i.e. west and south of Chichester. Summary Conclusions from the evidence in the following paper a. How effective are the planning policy and standards around sustainable drainage systems to reduce urban diffuse pollution in England? At present it is not effective as infrastructure investment lags far behind consented new developments and water companies have historically underinvested in future growth and left inadequate historical systems. b. Should local authorities and highways agencies be given a duty to prevent pollution to watercourses without prior treatment? LA should be given direct control c. How effective is Ofwat’s remit and regulation of water companies? Does it facilitate sufficient investment in improvements to treat water quality, including sustainable drainage system outflows and nature-based solutions such as constructed wetlands? The experience of Chichester does not bode well. d. Is adequate investment being made in adapting water treatment systems to future climate change? No. Currently in the Chichester District we have half a dozen Waste Water Treatment Works very close to High Water Spring Tides levels with a local plan proposing many hundred more connections. In addition we are facing wetter winters and drier summers. e. How could the designation of inland bathing waters by water companies affect the costs of achieving the associated water quality standards? The bathing water designated areas have not kept up with all the new places where people now do wild swimming summer and winter.
    [Show full text]
  • Bosham Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Proposals
    BOSHAM CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL AND MANAGEMENT PROPOSALS (REVIEW) Originally Published March 2007 $SSURYHGE\&DELQHW0D\ BOSHAM CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL AND MANAGEMENT PROPOSALS This document was originally written on behalf of Chichester District Council by: The Conservation Studio, Brackendene House, Caron Lane, Midhurst West Sussex GU29 9LD Tel: 01285 642428 Email: [email protected] It was reviewed by Chichester District Council and revised document approved on 7th May 2013 PART 1 BOSHAM CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL Contents: Page 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Why a Character Appraisal is needed 1 1.2 Summary of the Key Characteristics 1 1.3 Summary of the Recommendations 1 2 Location and landscape setting 2 2.1 Location 2 2.2 Topography 2 2.3 Relationship of the conservation area to its surroundings 2 2.4 Geology 4 2.5 Biodiversity 4 3 Historic development and archaeology 5 3.1 Historic development 5 3.2 Surviving historic features 10 3.3 Archaeology 11 4 Spatial analysis 12 4.1 Character areas 12 4.2 Plan form, building types and boundaries 13 4.3 Open spaces, trees and views 15 'HÀQLWLRQRIWKHVSHFLDOLQWHUHVWRIWKHFRQVHUYDWLRQDUHD 5.1 Activities and uses 17 5.2 Listed buildings 17 5.3 Positive buildings 19 5.4 Building materials and colours 20 5.5 Public realm 22 6 Issues 23 6.1 Negative features 23 6.2 Issues 24 PART 2 BOSHAM CONSERVATION AREA MANAGEMENT PROPOSALS 1 Background 25 2 Recommendations 26 3 Monitoring and review 29 4 Contact details 29 APPENDICES Appendix 1 Legislative background 30 Appendix 2 Community involvement 31 Appendix 3 Good Practice Guidance 32 Appendix 4 Draft Local List Criteria 35 Appendix5 Bibliography 36 ILLUSTRATIONS Maps 1840 Tithe map 7 1875 First Edition Ordnance Survey 7 1898 Second Edition Ordnance Survey 8 Most maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery 2IÀFH&URZQ&RS\ULJKW 8QDXWKRULVHG UHSURGXFWLRQLQIULQJHV&URZQ Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings.
    [Show full text]
  • About West Sussex
    Introduction About West Sussex Geography Environment 6 Geography of the county 29 Sustainability 30 Carbon emissions This edition of West Sussex Life Demographics 31 Renewable energy 9 Population 33 Energy consumption has four sections, three of which 10 Projected population 35 Fuel poverty are aligned with the three core 12 Population density 37 Waste disposal 13 Population change 39 Composition of waste priorities in the Future West 14 Country of birth, ethnicity 41 Mineral extraction Sussex Plan: and refugees 43 Natural environment 15 Religion and language 16 Marital status Health and wellbeing • Giving children the best 17 Internal migration 46 Physical activity 47 Obesity start in life Voting and elections 48 Drugs and alcohol • Championing the local 18 2015 General Election 50 Smoking 19 2016 EU Referendum 51 Sexual health economy 20 District councils 53 Statutory homelessness • Independent for longer in 21 West Sussex County 56 Rough sleepers Council 57 Mental health later life 59 Learning disabilities Transport 60 Personal wellbeing 23 Railways This first section contains 24 Road network and traffic Community safety information on a variety of flows 61 Recorded crime Sussex West About 25 Road casualties and bus 64 Restorative Justice subjects that are relevant to the transport 66 Domestic abuse county’s population as a whole. 26 National Transport Survey 69 Sexual offences 27 Highways enquiries 72 Hate incidents and crime 28 Cycle paths 74 Fire and rescue Section Contents [email protected] West Sussex County Council
    [Show full text]
  • Council Tax Information 2020-21 Council Tax Online Services
    Council Tax Information 2020-21 Council Tax online services. You can now view and manage your council tax account online. For further information please visit www.chichester.gov.uk/myaccount Council Tax Who has to pay council tax? The person liable to pay the bill is normally the person or Introduction persons who reside in the dwelling as their main or sole home Council tax is your contribution to local services, including or who fits the description nearest the top of the following list: refuse collection and funding for the police and schools. The • residents who have a freehold interest in the property, district council collects council tax from approximately 58,000 i.e. owner occupiers properties. Council tax levels are decided annually and funds are allocated towards services provided by:- • residents who have a leasehold interest in the property, i.e. lease holders • West Sussex County Council e.g. education, social services, fire service, libraries etc • residents who are statutory or secure tenants, i.e. rent payers • Chichester District Council e.g. housing, planning, • residents who have a contractual licence to occupy the environmental health, refuse collections etc property, i.e. occupants of tied cottages • Sussex Police and Crime Commissioner • residents with no legal interest in the property • Parish councils. • non resident owners Further information about Chichester District Council spending and People living with a partner are jointly and severally liable, even Chichesters’ annual report and annual statement of accounts are if only one of them meets the liability rules. available on the councils’ website www.chichester.gov.uk.
    [Show full text]
  • Councillor Myself None 123 Cedar Drive Chichester, PO19 3EL None
    Transcript of the Members Register of Interest as at 09/04/15 Councillor Employment, office, trade, Sponsorship Contracts Land Licences Corporate Tenancies Securities 2 Any body to which I have been appointed Any body exercising functions of Any body directed to charitable purposes Any body one of whose principal profession or vacation or nominated by the Council a public nature (e.g. school purposes includes the influence of governing body or another public opinion or policy (including any council) political party or trade union) Any employment, office, trade, Any payment or provision of any other financial Any contract which is made between me or my Any beneficial interest 1 in land which Any licence (alone or jointly with Any tenancy where (to my knowledge) Any beneficial interest in securities of a body where - profession or vocation carried on for benfit (other than from Chichester District Council) spouse or partner * , or a firm in which either of is within the area of Chichester others) to occupy land in the area of - (a) the landlord is Chichester (a) that body (to my knowledge) has a place of business profit or gain made or provided within the period of 12 months us is a partner, or a body corporate of which District Council Chichester District Council for a District Council; and (b) the tenant is or land in the area of Chichester District Council; and ending today in respect of any expenses incurred by either of us is a director, or a body in the month or longer a body in which I or my spouse or (b)(i) the total nominal value of the securities exceeds me in carrying out duties as a member, or towards securities of which either of us has a beneficial partner* has a beneficial interest £25,000 or one hundredth of the total issued share my election expenses.
    [Show full text]
  • ANDY COLLINS Your Local Choice for Bosham Ward
    CHICHESTER DISTRICT COUNCIL BY-ELECTION 4th May 2017 ANDY COLLINS Your Local Choice for Bosham Ward Including Chidham and Hambrook Hello! My name is Andy Collins May I take this opportunity to introduce myself as the Conservative candidate for the Bosham Ward on the Chichester District Council. I have lived in this area for the last 40 years and am deeply attached to this part of the country. We first lived in Bosham and are now settled in Hambrook. I have been fully involved in local affairs and I have been on the committee of the local Residents’ Association for many years, becoming Chairman. After my retirement I also became a member of the Chidham & Hambrook Parish Council and am now Vice-Chairman. I took on the task of producing the Neighbourhood Plan for the parish. The Plan secured overwhelming support in a referendum and is now adopted. For 15 years I ran my own engineering design company and am interested in renewable energy, especially for vehicles. We all need to drive but we need to be aware of the pollution vehicles cause. If we enjoy the community we live in, we want to see its preservation and improvement. So I want to be involved in the District Council’s decision-making on your behalf, especially with housing, roads and other infrastructure. I will do my best to represent the needs and wishes of all the people in this Ward on the District Council. Best wishes, Andy Andy Collins If you would like to raise an issue of concern, or help our campaign, please contact me: Tel: 07736 063633 or Email: [email protected] YOUR CONSERVATIVE DISTRICT COUNCIL HAS Been thrifty with your money and: Has one of the lowest Council Taxes in West Sussex while still providing a high standard of service.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the AONB Report (2018)
    Chichester Harbour AONB State of the AONB Report 2018 Prepared by LUC for Chichester Harbour Conservancy May 2018 Planning & EIA LUC BRISTOL Offices also in: Land Use Consultants Ltd th Registered in England Design 12 Floor Colston Tower Edinburgh Registered number: 2549296 Landscape Planning Colston Street Bristol Glasgow Registered Office: Landscape Management BS1 4XE Lancaster 43 Chalton Street Ecology T +44 (0)117 929 1997 London London NW1 1JD GIS & Visualisation [email protected] Manchester FS 566056 EMS 566057 LUC uses 100% recycled paper Project Title: Chichester Harbour AONB State of the AONB Report 2018 Client: Chichester Harbour Conservancy Version Date Version Details Prepared by Checked by Approved by 0.1 21/02/2018 Draft report structure Maria Grant Sally Marshall Sally Marshall 1.0 06/04/2018 Working draft Maria Grant Sally Marshall Sally Marshall Isabelle King 2.0 03/05/2018 Draft final report Maria Grant Sally Marshall Diana Manson Isabelle King 3.0 30/05/2018 Final Report Maria Grant Sally Marshall Diana Manson Chichester Harbour AONB 2 May 2018 State of the AONB Report 2018 Contents 1 Introduction 5 Chichester Harbour AONB: A nationally important landscape 5 Purpose of the State of the AONB Report 5 Structure of this report 5 2 Method 9 Stage 1: Reviewing and identifying monitoring indicators 9 Stage 2: Obtaining and processing available data and information 9 Stage 3: Analysis and reporting 10 3 A landscape for habitats and wildlife 12 Structure of this Chapter 12 Agricultural Landscape Character 12 Field patterns
    [Show full text]