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Supplement to Agenda Agenda Supplement for Cabinet, 04/10
Public Document Pack JOHN WARD East Pallant House Head of Finance and Governance Services 1 East Pallant Chichester Contact: Graham Thrussell on 01243 534653 West Sussex Email: [email protected] PO19 1TY Tel: 01243 785166 www.chichester.gov.uk A meeting of Cabinet will be held in Committee Room 1 at East Pallant House Chichester on Tuesday 4 October 2016 at 09:30 MEMBERS: Mr A Dignum (Chairman), Mrs E Lintill (Vice-Chairman), Mr R Barrow, Mr B Finch, Mrs P Hardwick, Mrs G Keegan and Mrs S Taylor SUPPLEMENT TO THE AGENDA 9 Review of Character Appraisal and Management Proposals for Selsey Conservations Area and Implementation of Associated Recommendations Including Designation of a New Conservation Area in East Selsey to be Named Old Selsey (pages 1 to 12) In section 14 of the report for this agenda item lists three background papers: (1) Former Executive Board Report on Conservation Areas: Current Progress on Character Appraisals, Article 4 Directions and programme for future work - 8 September 2009 (in the public domain). (2) Representation form Selsey Town Council asking Chichester District Council to de-designate the Selsey conservation area (3) Selsey Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Proposals January 2007 (in the public domain). These papers are available to view as follows: (1) is attached herewith (2) has been published as part of the agenda papers for this meeting (3) is available on Chichester District Council’s website via this link: http://www.chichester.gov.uk/CHttpHandler.ashx?id=5298&p=0 http://www.chichester.gov.uk/CHttpHandler.ashx?id=5299&p=0 Agenda Item 9 Agenda Item no: 8 Chichester District Council Executive Board Tuesday 8th September 2009 Conservation Areas: Current Progress on Character Appraisals, Article 4 Directions and programme for future work 1. -
Newsletterspring | 2015
Nursing care at home for local children with life-threatening or SPRING | 2015 Newsletter terminal illnesses and support for their families Trekking the Te Araroa Trail for Snowdrop As I write this I'm sitting in the kitchen Whenever I tell other hikers or people So why spend the best part of six of a campsite in Twizel, a small town here who are familiar with the Te Araroa months putting myself through this? near the centre of the South Island in that this is my first ever hike it always Well, despite the difficulties I've pretty New Zealand. Yesterday fellow hiker illicits the same response - which much loved almost every minute of it. Rob and myself walked 40 kilometres is to look at me like I'm crazy. It's However, my main motivation, since the an incredibly physical and mentally early stages of planning this adventure (25 miles) in the hot sun around Lake demanding trail has been to raise Pukaki with its glorious sky-blue water and is, without money for The reflecting the majestic snow covered doubt, the hardest Quinn was a lively little Sussex Snowdrop peak of Mount Cook, the highest challenge I've ever “ Trust. mountain in New Zealand. I've been undertaken. I've guy who loved to kick It is almost 5 years suffered many walking the Te Araroa now for almost a football around, he ago since my blisters, aching four and a half months and the stunning nephew, Quinn feet, back pain, enjoyed watching ‘Antz’, vistas and beautiful, varied Mills, passed knee pain, shoulder landscapes continue to away after being pain, wasp stings, pointing at birds in the diagnosed at the amaze me. -
Selsey Haven - Socio-Economic Impact Study
Selsey Haven - Socio-Economic Impact Study Final for Selsey Fishermen’s Association, Selsey Town Council and Chichester District Council 12th September 2017 Prepared by: Bruce Nairne & Scott Marshall Selsey Haven Socio-Economic Impact Study 1 Contents Page No. Executive Summary 3 1. Introduction 12 1.1 Background 12 1.2 Methodology and Approach 12 1.3 Report Structure 13 2. Setting the Context 14 2.1 Location and Physical Characteristics 14 2.2 Socio-Economic Characteristics 15 2.3 Business in Selsey 16 2.4 Fishing in Selsey 17 3. A New Haven at Selsey 19 3.1 The Rationale for a Haven 19 3.2 The Strategic Context 20 3.3 The Case for Public Sector Intervention 21 4. Examples from Elsewhere 22 4.1 Ryde, Isle of Wight 22 4.2 Amble, Northumberland 23 4.3 Bridlington Harbour and Marina, East Riding 25 4.4 Ventnor, Isle of Wight 25 4.5 Bembridge, Isle of Wight 27 5. Maximising the Impacts of the Proposed Haven 28 5.1 Selsey Haven – the Preferred Option 28 5.2 Strengthening Links Between the Haven and the Town centre 28 5.3 Providing and Improving Facilities 30 6. Economic Impacts Estimates 35 6.1 Introduction 35 6.2 Baseline Scenario 1 38 6.3 Baseline Scenario 2 39 6.4 Baseline Scenario 3 40 6.5 Impact Summary 42 7. Conclusions and Recommended Actions 43 7.1 Conclusions 43 7.2 Recommend Actions 46 Annex A - Consultees 51 Annex B - Economic Impact Scenarios 52 Appended Paper - Selsey Placemaking and Wayfinding - Wolfstrome Design Selsey Haven Socio-Economic Impact Study 2 Executive Summary The Selsey Haven Project A partnership of Selsey Fishermen’s Association, Selsey Town Council and Chichester District Council [the Funding Partnership] are investigating the viability and potential benefits of building a Haven at East Beach, Selsey. -
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. -
Selsey NP Decision Statement July 2020
F11f Chichester District Council Chichester District Council Local Planning Authority Selsey Neighbourhood Plan 2014 - 2029 DECISION STATEMENT 1. Introduction 1.1 Under the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended), the Council has a statutory duty to assist communities in the preparation of Neighbourhood Plans and Orders and to take plans through a process of examination, referendum and adoption. The Localism Act 2011 (Part 6 Chapter 3) sets out the local planning authority’s responsibilities for Neighbourhood Planning. 1.2 This report confirms that the modifications proposed in the examiner’s report have been accepted, the draft Selsey Neighbourhood Plan has been altered as a result of it and that this plan may now proceed to referendum. 2. Background 2.1 The Selsey Neighbourhood Development Plan relates to the area that was designated by Chichester District Council as a neighbourhood area on 4 December 2012. This area is coterminous with the Selsey Town Council boundary that lies within the Chichester District Council local planning authority area. 2.2 Following the submission of the Selsey Neighbourhood Plan to the Council, the plan was publicised and representations were invited. The publicity period ended on 23 March 2018. 2.3 Mr John Slater was appointed by Chichester District Council, with the consent of Selsey Town Council, to undertake the examination of the Selsey Neighbourhood Development Plan and to prepare a report of the independent examination. 2.4 The examiner’s report concludes that, subject to making modifications recommended by the examiner, the Plan meets the basic conditions set out in the legislation and should proceed to a Neighbourhood Plan referendum. -
WOODLAND GROVE BOXGROVE, WEST SUSSEX Goodwood Racecourse
WOODLAND GROVE BOXGROVE, WEST SUSSEX Goodwood Racecourse The South Downs Eartham East Lavant Funtington Goodwood WOODLAND GROVE Goodwood Circuit Boxgrove Hambrook Fontwell Southbourne Oving Fishbourne Chichester Bosham Barnham Donnington Chichester harbour Chichester Marina Itchenor Birdham Aldwick Bognor Regis West Wittering Sidlesham Pagham Bracklesham Bay WOODLAND GROVE BOXGROVE, WEST SUSSEX A DEVELOPMENT BY AGENTS www.domusea.com Chichester Office The Old Coach House, 14 West Pallant, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 1TB Tel +44 (0)1243 523723 www.todanstee.com The local area CITY COAST COUNTRYSIDE Chichester is one of the most sought after locations in the Less than 10 miles away is West Wittering, one of the UK’s Chichester is moments away from the rolling hills of South south it’s easy to see why. Chichester’s cathedral city is most striking unspoilt beaches and winner of a European Blue Downs National Park a recognised area of outstanding famous for its historical Roman and Anglo-Saxon heritage. Flag Award with views of Chichester harbour and the South beauty. The South Downs are popular for walking, horse riding Now, it’s the centre of culture and beauty with impressive Downs. West Wittering is a popular location for all the family and cycling, as well as simply enjoying the beautiful views. old buildings, a canal, two art galleries and renowned and also a favourite spot for kite surfers. The whole area is For the more adventurous, activities include paragliding, festival theatre. internationally recognised for its wildlife, birds and unique hang-gliding, golf, zorbing, mountain-boarding and a range of Chichester’s cosmopolitan feel brought to life by the city’s beauty. -
No. 29: November 2020
NO. 29: NOVEMBER 2020 A Welcome Visitor: Female Roe Deer In A Local Field. • Enjoy the best of the autumn sun with a short walk round Boxgrove and Eartham. p5 • The British Legion remembers… p3 • Looking for the rarest European big cat. p7 • Mundham & District Gala AGM on the 4th p3 • This pumpkin cake won’t hang around. p11 • Local servicemen’s lives recalled. p8 • Try Chichester Farmers Market. p3 • Take a slow breath. Reflection on p11 • A blaze of glory. The Flower Club way. p10 Autumn Almanac. • ‘All is safely gathered in’ with our gardener • The Parish Council goes online monthly. p2 Matthew. p7 • Chris Page announcement. p3 • Did I hear that right? • Crossword on p10 Misheard songs quiz. p6 • Answers to the quiz and more humour. p12 • It’s ‘Still Life’ Jim, but as Celia knows it! p8 Should you need medical help during Lockdown. The NHS are concerned that many people are not seeking the medical help they may need at this time so: • If you need medical help you can contact your GP practice. • If it’s urgent please use the NHS 111 online service or call 111. • If it's a serious or life-threatening emergency, call 999. • If you are told to go to hospital, it is important that you do go. Best Wishes From Louise and Mick. Some Further Links. • N. Mundham Parish Council COVID-19 web page. https://northmundham.org/coronavirus-covid-19/ • Chichester at Home have put together a list of local businesses offering delivery of fresh produce, groceries, meals and hoe/garden items. -
Sb/18/00048/Ful
Parish: Ward: Southbourne Southbourne SB/18/00048/FUL Proposal Creation of new access onto A259 to serve lawful B8 uses. Site Gosden Green Nursery 112 Main Road Southbourne PO10 8AY Map Ref (E) 475854 (N) 105690 Applicant Mr J W Littler RECOMMENDATION TO PERMIT Note: Do not scale from map. For information only. Reproduced NOT TO from the Ordnance Survey Mapping with the permission of the SCALE controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office, Crown Copyright. License No. 100018803 1.0 Reason for Committee Referral Parish Objection - Officer recommends Permit 2.0 The Site and Surroundings 2.1 This application site is located to the western edge of the parish of Southbourne and sited to the south of Main Road (A259) within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. 2.2 It currently shares access from the A259 with 112 Main Road; a detached residential property to the north of the application site. This section of the A259 is subject to a 30 mph speed limit. Most of the surrounding properties have a drive way access onto the Main Road. 2.3 The front boundary treatment is characterised by a mature hedge and grass verge set back from the highway. 3.0 The Proposal 3.1 Planning permission is sought for the creation of new access onto A259 to serve lawful B8 uses. The proposed point of access will be located circa 55 metres east of the existing point of access, which is to be retained to serve 112 Main Road. 3.2 The proposed access would measure 5.5m wide for the first 12m and the rest within the site would be 4m in width. -
Parish Emergency Plan, a Copy of Which Wil L Be Lodged with C DC , Fits with the Inter - Agency Arrangements
PA RISH E MERGENC Y PLAN Adopted 3 December 2020 Date of revision Comments 1 INDEX Section 1 Emergency Arrangements Section 2 Emergency Coordinator Section 3 Volunteers Section 4 Council and Emergency Services Section 5 Advice for Emergency Situations Section 6 Parish Tem porary Accommoda tion Section 7 Services, Voluntary Groups, Media Section 8 Parish Councillors Section 9 District & County Councillors, Member of Parliament Section 10 Health & Safe ty Guidan ce Section 11 Local Map 2 Section 1 - EMER GENCY ARRANG EM ENTS M ajor Emergency The definition of a ‘Major Incident’ or ‘Major Emergency’ as supplied by CDC (CDC) is, “an incident endangering or likely to endanger life and property that to deal wit h would b e beyond the scope and facilities of normal da y to day operation al capabilities of those services responding”. Such incidents can occur anywhere at any time and often without warning. Response In normal circumstances the response to a major emer gency wou ld come from the inter - agency arrangements for malised between th e Emergency Services and C DC . Sussex Police would probably take the initial lead in co - ordinating the operation. In these circumstances the role of the Parish Council at a major emer gency aff ecting the Parish woul d be to assist the Emergency Services and CDC when requested by providing local knowledge and resources including organising local volunteers. Operations would come under the direction of the Police or District Council. It is theref or e important that this Parish Emergency Plan, a copy of which wil l be lodged with C DC , fits with the inter - agency arrangements. -
Chichester Harbour Management Plan (2009-14) First Review
www.conservancy.co.uk May 2009 Map 1:ChichesterHarbourAONB Reproduced from or based upon 2008 Ordnance Survey material with permission of the Controller of HMSO © Crown Copyright reserved. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. West Sussex County Council Licence No. 100023447. Contents Acknowledgements.......................................................................................2 Foreword.......................................................................................................2 Chichester Harbour and the AONB Management Plan ................................3 Part 1 - Background......................................................................................6 1. Special Qualities of Chichester Harbour AONB...................................6 2. The Vision for Chichester Harbour AONB ...........................................15 3. Managing Chichester Harbour AONB..................................................16 Part 2 - Policies and Actions .........................................................................21 1. The Role of the Harbour Authority .......................................................21 2. The Land and Seascape......................................................................25 3. Nature Conservation............................................................................30 4. Farming and the Farmed Landscape...................................................34 5. The Historic Environment ....................................................................38 -
Christmas Cottage, Church Lane Funtington, West Sussex PO18 9LQ Church Lane Funtington, West Sussex PO18 9LQ
Christmas Cottage, Church Lane Funtington, West Sussex PO18 9LQ Church Lane Funtington, West Sussex PO18 9LQ • Grade II Listed Cottage • Extended and Refurbished • Attractive south-facing rear garden • Garage and Parking • EPC: F Asking price £499,950 Freehold Dating from 1832, this Grade II listed cottage has been sympathetically extended and modernised to create a beautiful family home. Located in the heart of Funtington, this enchanting village home offers generous living accommodation, south-facing rear garden, garage and off-road parking. Recent renovation to the property includes new electric and plumbing systems and new roof. Accommodation comprises of: Entrance Hall, Sitting Room, Snug, Study Area, Kitchen/Diner, Downstairs WC, Three Bedrooms, Family Bathroom. 9a High Street, Emsworth, Hampshire PO10 7AQ Nestled in the South Downs national park approximately 5 miles West of Chichester, the village of Funtington Tel: 01243 377655 possesses a public house, village store, farm shop, restaurant, primary school and St. Mary's church. Viewing is Fax: 01243 388110 strongly recommended to appreciate the beauty of this charming country cottage. Email: [email protected] www.borlandandborland.co.uk Entrance Hall Bedroom 2 12'8 x 10'10 Sitting Room 16'5 x 16'1 Georgian style window with secondary glazing. Attractive twin aspect room with glazed Georgian Feature fire place. Built in wardrobe. Skimmed window. Double glazed window. Feature open fire ceiling. Radiator. place with stone hearth. Two radiators. Skimmed Bedroom 3 12'2 x 8'3 ceiling. Wall light. Georgia style window. Radiator and skimmed Snug 15'5 x 10'6 ceiling. Tiled flooring. Glazed Georgian window. -
MINUTES of FUNTINGTON PARISH COUNCIL (Virtual) MEETING 4 March 2021
MINUTES OF FUNTINGTON PARISH COUNCIL (Virtual) MEETING 4 March 2021 PRESENT: Jane Mottershead (JM) Richard Littler (RL) Jean Simmonds (JS) MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC: Two 1. Apologies: None 2. Minutes of the last meeting: Meeting held on 4 February 2021, Proposed, Seconded and AGREED 3. Declaration of interest: Jean Simmonds - SDNP/21/00945/TCA - Tree in a Conservation Area 4. Public Questions: None 5. Planning Applications / Decisions i. Week 6 a. CDC Application Case No: FU/20/03306/FUL Case Officer: William Price Applicant: Mr. Smith Location: Land to the West of Newells lane Proposal: Stationing of caravans for residential purposes, 3 pitches each one with static caravan, mobile caravan, day room and parking. • A previous site on Newells lane was won on appeal and a further three appeals are pending. • The land although previously agricultural now looks like brownfield as there are now piles of hardcore. • There were Enforcements in place which are now on hold because of the planning application. • It is likely to be refused as all other applications at this location were but it will then go to appeal. FPC Objects to this Application • Gypsy and Traveller accommodation has been disproportionately met within the village of West Ashling, where there are 192 households in the settled community, and we now estimate over 90 Travellers pitches spread over six plots, to the south, east and west of the village of West Ashling. • Supplementary Planning Document ‘Planning Policy for Traveller Sites’ issued by Department for Communities and Local Government says: ‘When assessing the suitability of sites in rural or semi- rural settings, local planning authorities should ensure that the scale of such sites does not dominate the nearest settled community’.