DOCSLIB.ORG

8552 Design and Access Statement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
8552 Design and Access Statement Design and Access Statement – Planning Prepared by Mackellar Schwerdt Architects Chartered Architects and Planning Supervisors For East Sussex County Council, Department for Children Services Design and Access Statement For Proposed Expansion for Additional Form of Entry at The Haven VA CofE Methodist Primary School Atlantic Drive Sovereign Harbour South Eastbourne East Sussex BN23 5SW Issue Rev. : Page 1 of 42 MSA Ref : 8552 ESCC Ref : Date : 18/06/11 Design and Access Statement – Planning CONTENTS 0.0 Title page 0.1 Contents 01 Summary 01.1 Application Summary and Documents 01.2 Project Background and Justification. 01.3 Site Location 01.4 Planning History and Consultation 02 Design 02.1 General Description and Project History 02.2 The Site and Context Considerations 02.3 Design Intent and Principles 02.4 Layout 02.5 Scale 02.6 Appearance 02.7 Bio Diversity 02.8 Landscape 02.9 Sustainability 02.10 Flood Risk Assessment and Drainage 02.11 Utilities 02.12 Site Contamination 03 Access 03.1 Vehicular and Transport Links 03.2 Parking 03.3 Emergency Access 03.4 Inclusive Access 04 Conclusion 05 Appendix A Site Photographs B Sussex Police Consultation. C Sport England Consultation. D East Sussex County Archaeologist Consultation. E Public Consultation Summary of comments received. Issue Rev. : Page 2 of 42 MSA Ref : 8552 ESCC Ref : Date : 18/06/11 Design and Access Statement – Planning 01 SUMMARY 01.1 Application Summary This planning application is being made on behalf of East Sussex County Council, Children’s Services for the Proposed Expansion of The Haven VA CofE Methodist Primary School from 1 form of Entry to 2 Form of Entry, (210 pupils-420pupils NOR), to include 4No single storey extensions, Installation of roof mounted Photovoltaic panels to existing school, solar thermal panels to the north extension, and alterations to the sites external landscaping to accommodate additional parking, play and sports areas. Documents: Documents submitted In support of the planning application: 8552 Design and Access Statement. 8552 Sustainability Report and ESCC Checklist. 8552 School Sports Provision Report. 8552 Site Waste Minimisation and Management Plan LLD342 Ecology Phase 1 Habitat Survey and Protected Species Assessment. LLD342 Phase 2 Habitat Survey – Reptiles. LLD342 Phase 2 Bat Emergence Activity Survey Report. Principal Contractor - Methodology Statement. Principal Contractor – Phasing and Traffic Management Plan. Flood Risk Assessment (4130FRA parts 1-6). Haven Site investigation Report May 2011. Site investigation Report Haven School May 2010. Traffic Statement (Parts 1-4) Drawings: 8552-200 Location Plan. 8552-201 Block Plan. 8552-202 Existing Floor Plan. 8552-203 Existing Roof Plan. 8552-204 Existing Elevations. 8552-205 Existing Elevations. 8552-206 Context - Site Plan. 8552-207 Context - Elevations _ Sections. 8552-208 North Extension. 8552-209 South Extension. 8552-210 Front Extension. 8552-211 Rear Store. 8552-212 Perspectives. 8552-215 SITE PLAN. 8552-216 Playing Field Alterations. Issue Rev. : Page 3 of 42 MSA Ref : 8552 ESCC Ref : Date : 18/06/11 Design and Access Statement – Planning 01.2 Project Background and Justification Eastbourne is experiencing an increase in demand for Reception places as a result of a rising birth rate. Births in Eastbourne have risen from 968 in 2005 to 1,167 in 2009, an increase of 21% in 4 years. It is anticipated that the trend in demand for places in Eastbourne will continue to exceed the number of places currently available. This reflects what is happening to the birth rate in other areas of the country. The Sovereign Ward of Eastbourne has experienced a high level of development over the last 10 years with a population of approximately 7600. Whilst the neighbourhood profile for Eastbourne development plans indicates this to be relatively young population with a high number of people between 30 and retirement age and significant numbers of households made up of couples without children, there are recent indications of increasing numbers of young families in the ward. The Haven school is very popular and is regularly over-subscribed. First preferences have risen from 36 for September 2006 to 65 for September 2010, an increase of 81% in 4 years, and are predominantly from the local area. It is therefore proposed to permanently expand The Haven VA CE/Methodist Primary School from one form of entry to two forms of entry with effect from September 2012. Increasing the Published Admission Number from 30 Reception places each year to 60 and gradually increase the total number of pupils from 210 to 420. It is anticipated that the increased capacity of 420 will be reached in the 2016/17 academic year. On 7th April 2011, the East Sussex County Council, Lead Member for Learning and School Effectiveness approved the proposals to enlarge the premises of The Haven CE/Methodist Primary School thereby increasing the schools capacity from 210 to 420. On the same day the Governing Body met to discuss the outcome of the Lead Member Report and made their decision on the admission arrangements to increase the Published Admission Number from 30 to 60. The application details proposals for the expansion of the school’s accommodation, and includes alterations to the existing parking arrangements, external play areas and sports provision. Issue Rev. : Page 4 of 42 MSA Ref : 8552 ESCC Ref : Date : 18/06/11 Design and Access Statement – Planning 01.3 Site Location. The Haven VA CofE Methodist Primary School is located at: Atlantic Drive, Sovereign Harbour, Eastbourne East Sussex BN23 5SW Fig 1. Map of Sovereign Harbour Ward. (Haven School outlined in RED) NTS. Issue Rev. : Page 5 of 42 MSA Ref : 8552 ESCC Ref : Date : 18/06/11 Design and Access Statement – Planning 01.4 Planning History and Consultation Planning History. Planning ref: EB/1804/CC, Granted November 1996. Proposed erection of a primary school with associated play areas, parking, fencing and footpaths. Primary school site between Atlantic Drive and Wade Close, The Crumbles, Eastbourne. Planning ref: EB/2005/0360, Granted July 2005. Erection of a self supporting canopy onto external wall of building. Planning ref: EB/2006/0317, Granted June 2006. Single storey extensions at side and rear to provide a group room, store and additional toilets. Planning ref: EB/2/TC, Granted January 2008. The installation of a 15m telegraph pole supporting one square panel antenna. Planning ref: EB/2009/0146, Granted April 2009. Construction of two upvc conservatories to rear elevation of main school building. Planning ref: EB/2915/CC, Granted July 2010. A new single storey Nursery to be located on the eastern site boundary to the south of the main school entrance. To include associated play area, the relocation and extension of the netball court and works to the site entrance layout. Planning ref: EB/2931/CC, Granted August 2010. Provide a 6 bay temporary classroom unit to the rear of the existing school adjacent to the access turning area. Planning ref: EB/2978/CC, Granted February 2010. Addition of a solar hot water panel to the southern roof and an air source heat pump with enclosure and minor alterations to approved planting to western elevation of new Nursery building currently under construction (ref EB/2915/CC). Planning ref: EB/3007/CC, Granted June 2011. The proposed siting of a temporary double mobile classroom to the north west of the School and the relocation of four existing timber sheds to the edge of the School playing field. Issue Rev. : Page 6 of 42 MSA Ref : 8552 ESCC Ref : Date : 18/06/11 Design and Access Statement – Planning Pre-Application Consultation Planning Authority: Two meetings have been arranged with ESCC planning department. Dated (12.01.2011) and (22.3.2011). Issues raised: 1. Scale of the new proposed buildings to the adjoining properties. Main issue centered on the northern end of the site where adjacent property is single storey. Any extension is this area will need to be single storey to minimize the impact. The scheme design reflects this requirement and is proposed to reduce the height of the form whilst maximizing the potential for passive ventilation and daylighting. A Pitched roof is proposed to match the aesthetic of the existing building. 2. Traffic impact assessment is required to be undertaken and agreed with ESCC highway officers. A traffic statement and revised travel plan will be required to be submitted as part of the application. Several objections have been received as part of the nursery application on the same site. – A traffic impact assessment has been undertaken with the results and proposals generally agreed by ESCC highway officers. 3. An open meeting inviting comments from the public was required. A Public Open meeting was arranged on 27th April 2011. The consultation was very well attended with mainly positive views on the project proposals. A record of the comments is attached. Sussex Police – Crime Prevention Design Advisor Design drawings were sent to the local Crime Prevention Officer at Sussex Police for comment. The drawings were well received with the following comments: • Secured by Design Principals to be adopted for the proposals. (See Crime prevention section below) • The supporting posts under the flat roof canopies that extend out from the building, should be set back from the edge of the canopy in order to discourage any attempt to use the posts as a climbing aid. Sport England – Planning Manager Design Drawings were sent to Sport England for comment on the proposed affect and changes to the playing field and further team sport facilities across the site. The proposals were generally received well with the following comments in summary: There was a general agreement to the playing field proposals with the request that ‘ground works to be fully scoped and the details of the pitch construction to be Issue Rev.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WATERLINES (Published On-Line Every 2Nd Month) Digital Newsletter of Sovereign Harbour Residents Association
    ISSUE OL20 February 2018 WATERLINES (published on-line every 2nd month) www.shra.co.uk Digital Newsletter of Sovereign Harbour Residents Association Hello, and welcome to the February 2018 Our thanks to the companies below for their generous edition. Thanks to our contributors we have another sponsorship of Waterlines. packed issue with harbour news, the final article in the Evolution of the Sussex Coastline series, reports from harbour clubs and associations, a tasty pasta recipe and other bits and bobs. Social isolation is often mentioned on the news, so it is great to see local social clubs and associations flourishing. With completion of the community centre later this year, further opportunities should become available. One new idea is for a teatime social and dancing club - see page 13 for details. The next edition of Waterlines will be published in early April, please feel free to submit articles for our consideration by 25 March. We also welcome favourite recipes and any helpful tips you would like to share with habour residents. Email to: [email protected] SHRA Committee Vacancies We would very much welcome applications to join the committee from any SHRA member who would like to contribute to the running of the residents association. Residents joining the committee would help shape the further development of the habour and assist in giving the residents a voice with developers, the council and other bodies. We particularly need a minute secretary to record a brief note of the decisions reached at the committee meetings. The committee meets on the second Thursday of each month during the afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Beach Recharge in Sussex & East Kent
    BEACH RECHARGE IN SUSSEX & EAST KENT: A PRELIMINARY INVENTORY & OVERVIEW Compiled by R. Williams, edited by C. Moses. Not to be quoted without permission 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................1 2 Inventory of beach recharge schemes ..............................................................................5 3 Notes and sources ............................................................................................................9 4 Conclusion ......................................................................................................................17 5 References......................................................................................................................21 1 Introduction Sand and shingle are being lost from many beaches in Sussex and Kent as a result of natural coastal processes as well as ill-designed sea defence and coastal protection schemes. To counteract falling beach levels, the Environment Agency and local authorities are increasingly resorting to “topping-up” the beaches with additional sand and shingle. Several terms are currently employed to refer to the artificial provision of extra beach material, but there is disagreement about their precise definition. For the purpose of this report, beach nourishment (or beach replenishment) is defined as the supply of material that has been dredged from the seabed or extracted from inland sand and gravel pits. Beach recycling is defined as the removal
    [Show full text]
  • Sovereign Harbour Supplementary Planning Document CONSULTATION STATEMENT
    Sovereign Harbour Supplementary Planning Document CONSULTATION STATEMENT 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This consultation statement has been prepared to support the adoption of the Sovereign Harbour Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) in accordance with Regulation 12 (a) of the Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) (England) Regulations 2012. 1.2 Before an SPD can be adopted, Regulation 12(a) requires Local Planning Authorities to prepare a consultation statement setting out: the persons the Local Planning Authority consulted when preparing the Supplementary Planning Document; a summary of the main issues raised by those persons; and how those issues have been addressed in the Supplementary Planning Document. 1.3 The Sovereign Harbour SPD has been prepared to provide detail to the Eastbourne Core Strategy Local Plan Policy C14 in order to guide development and ensure that new and improved community facilities are at the heart of future building plans. 1.4 Sovereign Harbour is identified in the Eastbourne Core Strategy Local Plan as a Sustainable Centre and sets a vision and policy for the Sovereign Harbour neighbourhood (Policy C14), which is a priority location for balanced housing growth alongside delivering significant improvements to the provision of community facilities and services and improving linkages. 1.5 The SPD provides a detailed strategy for the implementation of the policy by providing guidance on the uses considered to be appropriate for each of the remaining development opportunity sites, including details of the size, scale and form of development and the specific community benefits to be delivered. 1.6 Eastbourne Borough Council has placed engaging with local communities at the heart of decision-making for many years and consultation undertaken in the preparation of the Sovereign Harbour SPD has been in accordance with the Council’s Statement of Community Involvement (adopted 2006 and updated 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • East Sussex Against Scams Partnership
    East Sussex Against Scams Partnership Scams are fraud, and fraud is a crime… Don’t ignore them, report them to Action Fraud! ESASP Scams Resource Pack Introduction Welcome from Elaine Bowdery, Project Officer, Safer East Sussex Team, East Sussex County Council Thank you for supporting the East Sussex Against Scams Partnership (ESASP), a National Trading Standards Scams Team initiative, initially set up as a pilot by East Sussex Trading Standards in July 2016. The ESASP was formally launched in March 2017 and now forms one of the priorities of the East Sussex Safer Communities Partnership where the project is being developed. To become an ESASP Charter Partner, an organisation pledges to organise and / or support scams awareness and prevention-related activities. This pack includes some suggested activities organisations could do, subject to resources and availability but anything organisations can do is better than nothing and much appreciated! For further information and/or to advise updates or amendments, please contact: [email protected] Tel: 01273 335670 This Resource pack collates information from communications previously shared with East Sussex Against Scams Partnership (ESASP) Charter Partners and provides an easy reference point for useful websites, contact numbers, newsletters, scams awareness events etc. It’s only a selection of different sources of information available in the public domain. East Sussex Against Scams Partnership Scams are fraud, and fraud is a crime… Don’t ignore them, report them to Action Fraud! Last updated: 10.11.2017 Page 2 East Sussex Against Scams Partnership Scams are fraud, and fraud is a crime… Don’t ignore them, report them to Action Fraud! Contents Who are our East Sussex Against Scams Partnership Charter Partners? .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Page | 1 Countyclean Environmental Services Ltd Unit 19, Pacific House
    COUNTYCLEAN ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LIMITED CONTRACT AND STANDARD CONDITIONS BETWEEN: (1) “The Service Provider”: shall mean COUNTYCLEAN ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LIMITED of Pacific House, Sovereign Harbour Innovation Park. Eastbourne, BN23 6FA (Company Number. 06241918) and/or any third party appointed by County Clean as necessary from time to time and; (2) “Customer”: the person(s), firm or the company who purchases the Services from the Service Provider. Background 1. The Customer has requested that the Service Provider provide certain services to the Customer. 2. This Contract is entered into between the parties for the supply of Services (as defined in these Conditions) by the Service Provider to the Customer as further detailed and set out in the attached Agreement subject to the provisions of the terms and conditions (“Conditions”) printed herein and collectively forming this Contract. 3. The Service Provider and the Customer agree to be bound by the Agreement and Conditions, together forming this Contract in respect of the supply of the Services by the Service Provider to the Customer which together with any other documents attached hereto shall form part of this Contract for the supply of the Services. 4. The Customer acknowledges that it has read this Contract and Conditions and understands and agrees to be bound by them. CONTRACT AND STANDARD CONDITIONS 1 Understanding these Conditions A number of words are used in these Conditions which have special meanings. Where this is the case the relevant words as defined begin with a capital letter. The meanings of these specially defined words and other guides to understanding these Conditions can be found in the Glossary at the end of these Conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Time for Some Payback
    Issue 51 www.shra.co.uk April, 2010 It’s Time for some payback It was very good to hear that Pacific Year Band D Band E Marina Drive has finally been adopted. Although we can understand the reason for the 2000 £851 £1,040 delay, the developers should never have 2001 £926 £1,131 £120 been allowed to put themselves so firmly 2002 £978 £1,196 £124 in the driving seat that they were able to dictate the timetable and cause so much 2003 £1,209 £1,478 £160 inconvenience to so many residents. 2004 £1,279 £1,563 £245 For far too long, harbour residents have 2005 £1,330 £1,625 £228 been used as a ‘cash cow’ by both local government and developers and received 2006 £1,388 £1,697 £221 virtually nothing in return. Most harbour 2007 £1,447 £1,769 £195 properties are in Council Tax ‘Band D’ or above, which means we pay above the 2008 £1,506 £1,841 £202 average for the town. We thought it was 2009 £1,561 £1,908 £221 about time we got some value for our 2010 £1,602 £1,959 £175 money, so we looked at what we have paid out over the past ten years; it makes Totals £14,077 £17,207 £1,891 very interesting reading. the list goes on. Even more galling, the Over the ten years, owners of ‘Band relatively high Council Taxes paid by D’ properties have each contributed harbour residents are used to subsidise over £14,000 to the councils’ coffers.
    [Show full text]
  • Vebraalto.Com
    Substantial Long Leasehold Industrial Building suitable as One Unit or Potential to Split UNIT 4 CRADLE HILL INDUSTRIAL ESTATE SEAFORD, EAST SUSSEX BN25 3JE Seaford is a growing coastal town with mainline station providing access to London Victoria within approx 1.5 hours and access to Europe via the Newhaven to Dieppe ferry approximately 5 mile distance. The property is situated on Seaford's main industrial estate on the outskirts of the town with easy access to the A259 Coast road which provides access to the A27 major trunk road to Brighton and provides easy access to the motorway network. £625,000 Internal floor area: 15605.00 sq ft EPC RATING: E The property comprises a detached single 5 x Workshop/Admin Areas storey industrial unit constructed in the 1970's with roof lighting and ample car parking. To Tenure the front is a large reception area. To the rear Leasehold 49 years unexpired. a roller shutter door and further garage and personal door access. Since construction the The property is currently held on a long lease building has benefited from the installation of with approximately 49 years unexpired from Lewes District Council at a current passing aluminium framed double glazing virtually ground rent of £13,000 per annum. There is a throughout and the various office and staff rent review every 30 years. areas have the benefit of electric storage heating. Building is in reasonable condition EPC although would benefit from updating but The property has an EPC rating of E provides excellent light industrial space with Rateable Value a ancillary office and staff accommodation £70,500 (subject to transitional relief or charges and toilet facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastbourne Eastbourne Flexible Leases Prestigious Coastal Setting Town Centre
    Pacific House Pacific House: last remaining offices from Sites for up to a further approx 600 sq ft upwards 94,000 sq ft Three miles from Eastbourne Eastbourne Flexible leases Prestigious coastal setting town centre An economic development project from www.seachangesussex.co.uk Pacific House – available now High quality business centre Central atrium & shared spaces Flexible leases: serve 3 months’ notice any time First scheme on Innovation Park Last remaining offices available to be developed from approx 600 sq ft upwards Low energy building 130 parking spaces (1:195 sq ft) Pacific House – second floor OFFICE 18e OFFICE 18d OFFICE 18c OFFICE 18b OFFICE 18a 1,891 sq ft 633 sq ft 632 sq ft 632 sq ft 614 sq ft MALE WASH ROOM UP TEA ATRIUM POINT TEA POINT LIFT FEMALE WASH ROOM OFFICE 19 4,412 sq ft Pacific House – floor plan Flexible accommodation for small, medium and large Leases include a rolling occupiers three-month break Pacific House – ground floor OFFICE 6 OFFICE 5 OFFICE 4 OFFICE 3 OFFICE 2 OFFICE 1 629 sq ft 627 sq ft 635 sq ft 635 sq ft 635 sq ft 936 sq ft MALE WASH ROOM UP TEA ATRIUM POINT TEA LIFT POINT UP FEMALE WASH BREAK ROOM OUT ENTRANCE OFFICE 7 OFFICE 8 OFFICE 9 OFFICE 10 OFFICE 11 MEETING ROOM 627 sq ft 630 sq ft 627 sq ft 635 sq ft 952 sq ft RECEPTION Pacific House – first floor OFFICE 14a OFFICE 14b OFFICE 13a OFFICE 13b OFFICE 12a OFFICE 12b OFFICE 12c 629 sq ft 629 sq ft 634 sq ft 634 sq ft 639 sq ft 639 sq ft 619 sq ft FEMALE WASH ROOM UP TEA ATRIUM POINT TEA POINT LIFT UP MALE WASH ROOM OFFICE 15 OFFICE 16 OFFICE 17 1,893 sq ft 1,268 sq ft 1,269 sq ft Further development sites Scope for up to a further Access road & utilities being Freehold or leasehold design & Prestigious coastal location, 94,000 sq ft of B1 (a), (b) & installed build opportunities, plus serviced three miles from Eastbourne (c) premises sites for sale town centre The site is just five minutes’ walk to the waterfront restaurants, cafes, wine bars and boutique shops of Sovereign Harbour – northern Europe’s largest marina complex.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan 2019 Newsletter Tjh Use This
    Sovereign Harbour Berth-holders’ Association Sovereign Harbour-run for Berth-holders’ berth holders by Association berth holders - run for berth holders by berth holders Members Newsletter MembersEdition Newsletter No. 144 EditionSeptem No.147ber 2018 September 2019 www.shbha.co.ukwww.shbha.co.uk Ahoy there Berth Holders Welcome to the September newsletter. This isSelf the third S oneer undervic mye CaptaincyFuelling! and I hope you have been enjoying them. Roy has been a very tough act to follow. Having been informed that I hope you have all had a fantastic summer and been able to make as much use (weather permitting) of your boats. the fuelling bay was fully We took our boat down to Chichester Marinaopera at the beginningtional of af June,ter hoping its upgradeto be able to nip across to the Isle Of Wight, Portsmouth etc. We did go to Gosport on the 5th June, stayed for a couple of days and went to Southseawe to plu be partcked of the up 75th co D-Dayura celebrations.ge and It was a very moving occasion and very gladchoosing we were there. a midweek Unfortunately, ourmorning stay in Chichester didn’t go quite to plan & due to work commitments, the arrival of our third grandchild and the dreaded weather, we werewen unablet toround make the to most receive of the time ourthe boat was there. Bringing the boat back to Eastbournetraining was a session. challenge as well. The lock at Chichester broke & wasA outhoy there of Berth actionHolders for a couple of days, the weather changed and we eventually got back midWelc July,ome to t buthe Septem itber wasnewsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter 2021 Bank Holiday Pharmacy Opening Hours: Eastbourne, Hailsham & Seaford
    Easter 2021 Bank Holiday Pharmacy Opening Hours: Eastbourne, Hailsham & Seaford The pharmacies listed below should be open as shown. The details are correct at the time of publishing but are subject to change. You are advised to contact the pharmacy before attending to ensure they are open and have the medication you require. Details of local pharmacies can also be found by scanning the code opposite or by visiting www.nhs.uk Good Friday Easter Sunday Easter Monday Town Pharmacy Name Address Phone Number 2nd April 2021 4th April 2021 5th April 2021 Eastbourne Tesco Pharmacy Lottbridge Drove, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN23 6QD 0345 6779243 08:00-21:00 Closed 09:00-18:00 Crumbles Harbour Village, Pevensey Bay Road, Eastbourne, Eastbourne Asda Pharmacy 01323 471410 09:00-18:00 Closed 09:00-18:00 East Sussex, BN23 6JH Eastbourne Kamsons Pharmacy 7C Bolton Road, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN21 3JU 01323 643754 Closed 10:00-13:00 Closed 64 Kingfisher Drive, Langney, Eastbourne, East Sussex, Eastbourne Boots the Chemists 01323 763311 08:30-17:30 Closed Closed BN23 7RT Units 2a and 2b, Sovereign Harbour Retail Park, Eastbourne, Eastbourne Boots the Chemists 01323 478638 Closed Closed 10:00-18:00 East Sussex, BN23 6JH Brassey Avenue, Hampden Park, Eastbourne, East Sussex, Eastbourne Tesco Pharmacy 0345 0269960 07:00-23:00 Closed 09:00-18:00 BN22 9NG 15 Eastbourne Arndale Centre, Eastbourne, East Sussex, Eastbourne Boots the Chemists 01323 411072 10:00-17:00 Closed 10:00-17:00 BN21 3NL Broadwater Way, Hampden Park, Eastbourne, East Sussex, Eastbourne LloydsPharmacy 01323 739076 10:00-16:00 Closed 10:00-16:00 BN22 9PW 12 Carew Court, Hawkswood Road, Hailsham, East Sussex, Hailsham Kamsons Pharmacy 01323 449484 Closed 09:00-12:00 Closed BN27 1UL Stone Cross Health Centre, Mimram Road, Stone Cross, Pevensey Kamsons Pharmacy 01323 766977 Closed 14:00-17:00 Closed Pevensey , East Sussex, BN24 5DZ Seaford Boots the Chemists 29A Broad Street, Seaford, East Sussex, BN25 1LS 01323 892466 09:00-17:30 Closed Closed.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter 2021 Bank Holiday Pharmacy Opening Hours: Brighton & Hove
    Easter 2021 Bank Holiday Pharmacy Opening Hours: Brighton & Hove The pharmacies listed below should be open as shown. The details are correct at the time of publishing but are subject to change. You are advised to contact the pharmacy before attending to ensure they are open and have the medication you require. Details of local pharmacies can also be found by scanning the code opposite or by visiting www.nhs.uk Good Friday Easter Sunday Easter Monday Town Pharmacy Name Address Phone Number 2nd April 2021 4th April 2021 5th April 2021 Brighton Asda Pharmacy The Marina, Brighton, East Sussex, BN2 5UT 01273 811210 09:00-18:00 Closed 09:00-18:00 Lloydspharmacy (in Brighton Lewes Road, Brighton, East Sussex, BN2 3QA 01273 600906 10:00-16:00 Closed 10:00-16:00 Sainsbury) Brighton Kamsons Pharmacy 128 St James Street, Brighton, East Sussex, BN2 1TH 01273 604335 Closed 09:00-12:00 Closed Crowhurst Road Off Carden Avenue, Hollingbury, East Hollingbury Asda Pharmacy 01273 560310 09:00-18:00 Closed 09:00-18:00 Sussex, BN1 8AS Hove Boots the Chemists 67-68 Boundary Road, Hove, East Sussex, BN3 5TD 01273 412080 10:00-16:00 Closed Closed Hove Boots the Chemists 59-61 George Street, Hove, East Sussex, BN3 3YD 01273 731591 10:00-15:00 14:00-17:00 10:00-15:00 Easter 2021 Bank Holiday Pharmacy Opening Hours: Eastbourne, Hailsham & Seaford The pharmacies listed below should be open as shown. The details are correct at the time of publishing but are subject to change.
    [Show full text]
  • Sovereign Harbour Supplementary Planning Document (SPD)
    SOVEREIGN HARBOUR Supplementary Planning Document February 2013 SOVEREIGN HARBOUR Supplementary Planning Document Adopted by Full Council on Wednesday 20 February 2013 Planning Policy Unit Development and Environment Eastbourne Borough Council 1 Grove Road, Eastbourne East Sussex, BN21 4TW Tel: (01323) 410000 Fax: (01323) 641842 Minicom: (01323) 415111 Email: [email protected] Date: February 2013 Price: £20.00 Available to view and download for free at: www.eastbourne.gov.uk/spd Foreword by Councillor David Tutt Foreword by Councillor David Tutt It has been recognised that the completion of the Sovereign Harbour development is long overdue and that the area is missing the social and economic infrastructure that is required for it to become a sustainable community. This Sovereign Harbour Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) has been prepared to provide detail to the Vision for Sovereign Harbour contained within the Eastbourne Core Strategy Local Plan, in order to guide development and ensure that new and improved community facilities are at the heart of future building plans. I am delighted that this Sovereign Harbour SPD shows a strong commitment to ensuring any future development that contributes to the completion of Sovereign Harbour must be sustainable and in the best interests of residents. The production of the SPD has been guided by a cross-party working group that also included Stephen Lloyd MP, Senior Council Officers and the Sovereign Harbour Residents Association. The help and input from the Sovereign Harbour Residents Association is greatly appreciated and has been important in the development of this document. During the process of preparing the SPD, it has been very important to ensure that the residents’ needs are met and the input that we have had from the community is highly valued.
    [Show full text]