DOCSLIB.ORG

Ains for Wmtsim Ion Villa

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ains for Wmtsim Ion Villa If. &|E. LOCOCS ! OUTFIT*. QUiteN'S RjbAD, HASTINttS.. 1%‘b 9nltcis, Qoat«, 'rrcnuera. «&sd> Girlft* Clothing,: Ladiei’ gooi ^TdiTibuig Goht'.s and XJnci4v* fboes, I<eggin}fsi Old Je*>?Uerr, Inarm- jljiiaeli, ©vpryif.ina’ Blankots, Cutleify. ;OoLd«, Truaki^ and Bags. Practical postcard viU bpn« iia. CM eatabiithcA ST. LEONARDS. :|d<t e d . ' ^-tabliahed 23 PALACE PlEpR, MaiiagiDg Diretto. J MK J. H. GARDN •;r . -lautgot: EDWARD V.4K BIENB |MBS, BEEISET. tBlh, at 3 ansS 3 lEALER, GORDON VILLA. BATTLE SUNDAY, SVSAY L a d i e s ’ E stablishm ents . '•NARDS, -wTiil giro best prices for all G^aiety T heatre, H a st in g s. Qentleonen'B, and Children's LEFT- S e c o n d O f f i c i a l F l a g D a y . FREE SAOREP CONCERTS. ---------------------------------------------------^ --------------------- tj APPAREL of ©rerj' descriptioa* Manager: Mr. H. W. ROWLAND. ONLY ONE ADDRESS. HASTINGS AND ST. LEjONARDS^ Aitift??: MR. LEONARD LOVKSAIi. MI.'S .AS’I'A !DI.\w , AII.'S r-T,ORF,M;E MOURE, and CO RAWALLIS HIGH SCHOOL. All comnnmidation* should be MSt • Resident Ma-nager; Mr. C. E, feCUTT. THK LADIES OkCIfESTRA. Condurtveis: .MISS IVY <.u«UO> FOR GIRLS AND KIKDERO/RTEN. CORNWALLIS GARDENS. HAS’riNGS. ains for WMtsim ion Villa. B attik road. St. Leonard*. Iproiniritly attended to. ; Distance lO S a t u r d a y , 2 5 t h M a y , FO R D A ILY p r o g r a m m e SEE PA G E 5. COLUMNS 6 slid 7. TO-DAY ;SATUR1AV), MAY 18. at 2.30 end PrincipalR: MISS L e ! COCQ and MISS BAYES. L T.A.. i object, i Hon. Si. Andrewla W-jmen’i Hig)«r Cambridge A T ^ 7.IS, Last P*TfC’rmaneeei of CeTTlCc-Ate. OLROME K-. JEBOME'iH Famous Farce, 1 9 1 8 . Ibvid^nii nnri Vii»Iring‘ fta lf. A THOROUGH MODERN EDUCATION imd Careful F8ED SMITH, 1 Trainiuc. B.-^aeders Received. ' Preparation for PubUo “C ook." jARDROBE DfiALER. ! FRENCH RED CROSS (RRITISH COMMtTTEEi Examiuati'^ne. Strin.gW OrcheatTa. Or •• HIS EVENING OUT." Dancing taught, by iMIRS hfoCARTHY. pEN'SfECAD. HASTlNbs. ' and the Next, terra fTommenejeR Thurrd.ay, May 9th. -Gcod priced; giren [for lAdiaa*. It's Lii^t-otf CLO'i -IIING.' C u rtain s V m T MONDAY. MAY 211. Six NifWs «t 7 15, »rsA ITALIAN BED f^ROSS SOCIETY- HUNGER IN HASTINGS. PazoolA valued and nionej retitfn* Two Matinees WLDT-LSD-AY and SATURDAY, a< G L jE N V i e w lu on 'leceipt of Po^ca^d. SCHOOL FO R G lk c s ND KINDERGARTEN, A. H M i : - S trest CoUef’tions will be taken on bpJba^f cf the above. MPUNT [ROAD. OREAT HOLIDAY ATTRACTION 1 A limited’ nuniNv of Boetdere taken. HFXP THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Please help the Central Aid C ouncihto prevent THOROUGHLY SOUND EDUCATION, with Pr<s The House fdr Satisfaction. OUS ARTICLES—W ANTED. * parfttlon i'or Oairtb'ridgo Ijooalfi. C-ol>ge of Preeeptori, MB. HORACE HODGES and his Cermsanr u> Royal' Drawing Six-ietv. Tondon Iirtfitute for Needle* HAND FURNITURE, Pianos, ~«ta«> FamouA Comedy, work, and A ^ o iated Board Examicotiona. c«sh.-i~licdgu;^i:k. W ainor, ULigh-at.. DISTRESS AMOfiGST THE AGED POOR ProepeotUB on application. r IteutuO. J j* “ G - R u m p y ." Sunimer term legin» Tueidny, May 7th- .NITURE or pirt waat^d; G rand R estau^ n t , Principal; MISS E. WALMSLEY. oldost' osiabUsLcd h n n ; ^ prompt ca*iA aid others, and to Alleviate the and Son, -io, Hafitingt?. * ajr. HORACE HODGES as GRUMPY. tc29 (Opposite Hafhngs Picrl. _■ Secondhand FURNITURE rrautoA. Twelve months ago prices were rising steadily, lurehased. W© are Lmyera of auyUiinC Does* open 6.45. Ccmmitooe 7.15. Fiicoe 4s. to 6d. SUFFERINGS OF IHE SICK AND AFFUCTED. MOUKTSIDE-HIGH SCHOOL. and■ -tion^,- '*Furjutui© Dcalen" 'iflB. 41-iS, T*l. 517. a d. -;ga. • ttW I n. LATOH ROAD, HASTINGS. THING, Boot*, ete., of Ladies, CieatiL ■ Priuttinal .. ,. MRS. F . C. COOPF.R.. to-day prices rise by leaps and bounds, so it is required;' aiso Gramoplionos; go<M LUNCHEONS - 2 0 no object.—Mj. and :Mr«. MilUr». Funds are already overslpent, and m uch of the work m ust THOROUGH EDUCATION oa Modern Line* *fc TEAS. Or *1 Li Carte. numerate fees. Preparation for Pabii-5 Exammatione if priglitou. ; —a£6tca H astings P ier. - 9 desired. Home Comforta for Boord^rt. Kindergonen. in the interest of the economist .that we urge 1 i-wanted. Copper, Silver, or Gold; Special attention glvoQ to muaio.,' modern laagu/igee. nl; Ib.'idr priLO.v given; Feureig’a ' money D IN N ER S - . 3 6 be discontinued unless additional hejp is forthcom ing. ~s.j SUipp.r6i and Foreign -Exchange QcsMOSl MasagcT: MR. CHABLFS HAW drawing, painting, and physical culture; house with ex­ lias-tin^'?, i • ! —mil cellent Banita*4oxL standing in ite own groonda. you to make hay while thd sun shines, by buying [D‘ .GjraiiUfdih^y-'e Clocks, Chair*, SUPPERS • - 2 0 SuuimfT T-nrm Viein^s May 7th iTurwlay;. idrones, orcl, iranted for' cash; good iiejn.—VViitol'or apply Wraight, ^ MONDAY, 1 AY 2Wh. at 3 and 7.45, and twice daily, now for the present and the futiire. W e hold lue. I , ' i —inW ICED DRINK A SPECIAL TY. igiven fbrjOUl Gold, Jewellery, xa .nntil further notice, THE NEEDS A r e v e r y u r g e n t . G e n t l e m e n s ’ E stablishm ents . pr ^pall qliujitities; also for ORCHESTRA PLAYS DA i|l Y. a very large stock of Household Linens, >ri pro»;ioa« ^fconts.—Rose and Bates, THOSE HAMOUS ENTERTAINERS, iLeouards. j * tfS 4-5.30 and 7-9.30. ST. LEONARDS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. _HT, 'Jl. Albion-id., Folkestone, b im Ladies’ Woollen Underwear, and all wool had Genta' {Wardrobes. i jyU "T h e A r i s t o c r a t s .’* PlEASE SEND A DONATION AT QNCE. ZLLENSLSX-'IiOAD. ^ , Hompete^-tftreet, Ashford, Kent. TK«BOUGH PREPARATION FOR ,L PU B LIC ;; highest Taliie: prompt eetUemeatk ALW AYS 'O T O IC E SELECTION <JF F IS H AND EX A M IN A TION S. Old-os’-^-bliehed. Very runceaelul, , ; m rl3 n^ee* M itouaL' . Hiihert References. Large Covered Oyranoiium. Recrea- Costume Materials, which wheii sold will cost Wardrobe Dealer, 30,' Snargate-etreel, - MEATLESS DISHES." Gffite : 8 . CAMBRIDGE ROAD, HASTINGS. ioei: ladies and gentuunea waited ck | tioD Ground, five acre*. HpecUl attention to delicate Jy27 end backward boys. Entire Charge of Indian ajid shillings more to repeat ; we are also making ited: any quantitie*! siust be well Aft*raooa' Tea* and Relreolmient* a t Popalasr Prices. Coloni^ Children. ' air dried;, send at once; caah by *Phone 847. Proprietor*, R. M. KE y J Ltd. W I’xinoipal-HENRY KING, A.C.P. hi. CohetQ, 6 and S, .Emerald-sL. Box Ball Alletw. m31o HeaAmatfter—WALLACE H. KING. B.So. (Lend.). L.C.P. the special offer for W hitsun of Sports Coats, ;ited, all aiz^; highest prices igiTen.— . Aviatod by an Efficient StafT of Resident and Vititing •T-ver ” O ^ e , Habiting*, f M oney. Educational. Masters. n.ES, Dandelions, GoltafooL Cowslip* Cadet Corps attached to the 2nd Home Counties Scarves, Veilings, and Gloves, at last years L j>emijr stamp, KatioMl Herb-Gid^ C inem a D e L uxe, ^nilani-st., London, E.C. m il T H astings L abour JParty.' Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. INC.—Mrs. M edhu^, 2?, HASTINGS. L a d i e s ’ E stablishm ents . The School will re-open 9th May. prices some of the Special Bargains are quoted dies’, iGenr’d and Children’ JJjlO N EY ILBN' IcarriagwlOSiC forward. .. m25iii.u __ Iron Safe.—Reply, etatrng si** rS |T MASS MEETING OP WOMEN AT THE MARKET £10 to £5" « loWo9t prices, to R.E., “ Obticrvci ** LATON ROUSE SCHOOL. below. •T H E C LOlfH O D H O PPE R ’* Ray). LATON nOAD. HASTINGS. , ml8b HALL, ADVANCES modo ai » few triu*' nctii^ upon pimple FOR YOUNG 1..ADIES. THE LEYS SCHOOL. AS XELLO CASE, wifib bow ca** Promiaaor^ Note* to all ros'ponsibl-u Appiiv.’auts. PRINCIPALS: MISSES KIM end DEW. Higbert =‘rr<‘r " Ofllrp, Hastings.’ mil GREAT iWHITSUN HOLIDAY PROGRAMME. W EDNESDAY, 22nd M AY, 7.30 p.Ei. Tcatinaonisls nnd CAM BRIDGE. Plaa DiaWeie or Cardboard Caso*.*-« MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY-’'20, 21 Ghairman: Mrs. STRtCKLANE BTRIOTEST PRIVACY ASSURED. Suparmr Edvu’ation ‘.m .MrxIeTD Prin<iip'e«. rer " Offleo. Hastings. ’-tPjU • No Fees Charged or Sureties Required. t'npirs prepared for Pihijc Exarriinatione. .Several Srh->!arshJp#! and Kxbibition^i. £75-£15, dflercd chase, BEACH HUT; any c o n ^ And 33:— i Speaker; Mt». P E T H IC K LAV,’BENCE. KINDLUGARTEN SE:’AR,ATE DEPARTMENT “ 'Obserrer " Office, .Bexhiil. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Apply i4 atriet eonfldence to ibe. old-efitablished Arm of FOR BOYS—Swfyii*;! Drill. JU N E ' 2-Mh. E ntiies closft J a n e llt.b. Particulars from -rmlSb Owing to jncr<?a.pc a largo Schoolroom, RVINQ SUGAR : will any one wb* ■' I d S-part Triangle Drama, t rekly allownnc© of sugar, exchang* Mr. FETHtCK. LAWRENCL will also apeak. Mes^a. M. BARNARD & GO., raeetinc the requirements of the Educational Ere-Laws BuvsiaT., Sports Coa^s for Whitsun. «c iiaa been op-ipe.-i. i-Write '“Rabtdtsl.” 385, “ Obeorrer ** T he A mericano. Men, please eo:n-^.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bexhill to Hastings Link Road Regeneration Statement
    Bexhill to Hastings Link Road Regeneration Statement Bexhill to Hastings Link Road Regeneration Statement East Sussex County Council County Hall St Anne's Crescent Lewes East Sussex Bexhill to Hastings Link Road Regeneration Statement Bexhill to Hastings Link Road Regeneration Statement APRIL 2007 List of Contents Page Chapters and Appendices Executive Summary ...............................................................................................1 1 Introduction ..............................................................................................9 1.1 The Regeneration Statement ...................................................................9 1.2 The Regeneration Area............................................................................9 1.3 Brief Description of the Scheme.............................................................11 1.4 Structure of Document ...........................................................................12 2 Context of the Scheme in Existing Policy and Plans..............................13 2.1 Introduction ............................................................................................13 2.2 Economic Development .........................................................................13 2.3 Social Development ...............................................................................15 2.4 Environment and Sustainability..............................................................17 2.5 Context within Transport Strategy for the Area ......................................18
    [Show full text]
  • PLANNING COMMITTEE Date
    AGENDA ITEM NO: Report to: PLANNING COMMITTEE Date: 07 March 2007 Report from: Borough Planning Officer Application Address: Station Plaza, Station Approach, Hastings, TN34 1BA Proposal: Demolition of warehouse and workshops, mixed-use development of five new buildings comprising education, health, retail and 103 residential units (62 x 1 bed, 39 x 2 bed, 2 x 3 bed) with associated open space, landscaping, car parking and engineering works. Application No: HS/FA/06/00983 Recommendat ion: GRANT PERMISSION Ward: CASTLE File No: DE90000X Applicant: Hastings College of Arts & Technology per GVA Grimley 10 Stratton Street LONDON W1J 8JR Interest: Prospective Purchaser Existing Use: Station Car Park, Station, Royal Mail Goods Yard, 2 X Warehouse Buildings Policies Hastings Local Plan 2004: Policies TC1, TC7, H1, H6, C1, DG1, DG2, DG3, DG7, DG13, DG20, DG24, DG25, DG34 apply County Structure Plan: No Conflict Conservation Area: No Public Consultation Adj. Properties: Yes Advertisement: Yes - General Interest Letters of Objection: 9 Petitions Received: 1 Letters of Support: 1 Application Status: Not delegated - More than 2 letters of objection received SUMMARY This is a detailed application for the redevelopment of Hastings Station Yard to provide a mix of educational facilities, a new Primary Care Trust (PCT) building and 103 residential units in the form of 3 blocks of apartments. The residential element will include 30% affordable units. This proposal follows the resolution to grant planning permission subject to a Section 106 Agreement in August 2005 for a similar scheme which was subsequently deemed to be insufficient for the needs of the end users. It is considered that this current proposal is superior to that previously approved in both design terms and facilities proposed.
    [Show full text]
  • Hastings Walking and Cycling Strategy (May 2014)
    eastsussex.gov.uk Hastings Walking and Cycling Strategy May 2014 Contents Walking and cycling in Hastings – It’s a timely opportunity . 1 1. Why are we developing the strategy? . 2 2. How does this fit with national and local policies? . 3-6 3. Where are we now? . 6-8 4. What will guide the delivery of the strategy? . .. 8-11 5.How will we deliver the strategy? . 11-12 Appendices Appendix 1: Hastings Strategic Walking & Cycling Route Map Appendix 2: Implementation Plan Appendix 3: Consultation stakeholders 2 Walking and cycling in Hastings - It’s a timely opportunity Hastings is a community of some 90,000 people, Transport improvements have also been with 8 miles of coastline, extensive natural and progressed to aid regeneration, including the new formal open space and surrounded by the mainly Hastings railway station and the commencement rural district of Rother . Together with its urban of the Bexhill to Hastings Link Road. The Hastings neighbour Bexhill there is a combined population Quality Bus Partnership has been set up, which of about 135,000 . has resulted in the improvements in bus waiting Hastings has developed from a small fishing port facilities and bus priority measures, an increase to a substantial town . Two phases of development in service frequency and passenger numbers, have particularly shaped the borough: the creation and the reduction in the age of the bus fleet. of St Leonards on Sea and the expansion of There have been significant improvements to the Hastings in the Victorian era which established pedestrian environment in our shopping areas in the towns as successful tourist resorts; and the Old Town, Central St Leonards and Hastings town development of new housing and employment centre, along with the creation of a 11km traffic through the Town Development Area scheme in free walking and cycling route along the coast to the 1970s and 80s .
    [Show full text]
  • SUSSEX INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY SOCIETY Incorporating SUSSEX MILLS GROUP
    SUSSEX INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY SOCIETY incorporating SUSSEX MILLS GROUP Registered Charity No. 267159 NEWSLETTER No. 97 ISSN 0263 516X Price 25p to non-Members JANUARY 1998 CONTENTS Reports from the AGM 1997 The Voiks Electric Railway Association Lost Mills of Sussex - Portfield Mill, Chichester Ashburnham Place Ice House Rye Cement Works Patent Ceramic Wall Ties Spring Programme 1996. Tuesday 10th February. Annual joint meeting with Chichester Museum Society. "The Maritime History of Littlehampton" Admission to SIAS members 50p. 7-30pm in the Committee Rooms, East Pallant House, Chichester. Contact Chris Bryan 01243 77 31 58 Friday. 20th March. AGM of Mills Group. 8.00pm Bridge Cottage, Uckfield Sunday 22nd March. Working day at Coultershaw Pump (SU 972 194) Meet at 10.30am. Bring packed lunch, wellies, & old clothes. Contact Michael Palmer 01903 50 56 26 Saturday 25th April South East Region Industrial Archaeology conference. (SERIAC) Theme - 'Secret Britain'. Meet at the Princes Hall, Aldershot at 10.00am. Contact Ron Martin 01273 27 13 30. Full details and booking form enclosed with this newsletter. Pose 1 Sunday 10th May. National Mills Day. Please support your local mill with an offer of help. Contact Don Cox 01403 71 11 37 Saturday 16th May. Visit to Vallence Aircraft Collection and Lowfield Heath windmill. Meet at the Vallence Collection 11-30 am. Contact Ted Henbury 01293 40 61 32 *"especially suitable for the family." Events of I.A. interest organised by other bodies Chichester Museum Society. Tuesday 10th March 'Conservation and Housekeeping at Petworth House' 7-30pm East Pallant House. Details 01243 784683 Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation& Management Plans
    2027 - 2017 Conservation& Management Plans Alexandra Park St Helen’s Road Hastings East Sussex Lat: 50⁰ 51’ 58”N Long: 000⁰34’08”E Alexandra Park CONTENTS REFERENCE SECTION 1 PAGE REFERENCE SECTION 3 PAGE Strategy and Policy 1 3.0 Green Space Management 24 Location and extent of Alexandra Park 1 3.1 Generic Management 24 Executive summary 2 3.1.1 Leases and Rights of Passage 24 Foreword from Lead Member 2 3.1.2 Sustainability Issues 24 1.0 Introduction 3 1.1 Background 3 3.1.3 Bio-diversity and conservation 25 1.2 Purpose of the plan 3 3.1.4 The Waterways Project 25 1.3 The Green Flag Standard 3 3.1.5 Tree Collection 27 1.4 Generic park management 3 3.1.6 Green Corridors 30 1.5 Summary Statement 4 3.1.7 Water Quality and Safety 30 3.1.8 Pest Control 30 1.6 About the Park 4 3.2 Physical Management 30 1.7 Management Prescriptions 5 3.2.1 GM contract 30 1.8 Organisational Structure 6 3.2.2 General management 31 3.2.3 Area 1 Lower Park 31 REFERENCE SECTION 2 PAGE 3.2.4 Past Management 31 3.2.5 Current Use 31 2.0 Community Involvement and Marketing 7 3.2.6 Environmental quality 32 2.1 Good Access for All 9 3.2.7 Play area 32 2.1.1 Getting to the Park 9 3.2.8 Access and Paths 32 2.1.2 Car Parking 11 3.2.9 Vegetation Management 33 2.1.3 Good Access 11 3.2.10 Waterways 33 2.1.4 Vehicular movement 12 3.2.11 Structures 33 2.1.5 Cycling 12 3.2.12 Railings and main entrances 35 2.1.6 DDA 12 2.2 Community cohesion 12 3.2.13 Management aims and objectives 35 3.2.14 Management Prescriptions 36 2.2.1 The Friends of Alexandra Park 14 3.2.15 Compartment
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Hastings Coastline Author(S): E
    The Evolution of the Hastings Coastline Author(s): E. M. Ward Source: The Geographical Journal, Vol. 56, No. 2 (Aug., 1920), pp. 107-120 Published by: geographicalj Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1781273 Accessed: 27-06-2016 17:34 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers), Wiley are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Geographical Journal This content downloaded from 134.117.10.200 on Mon, 27 Jun 2016 17:34:15 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms THE EVOLUTION OF THE HASTINGS COASTLINE. Io07 Again, all other maps show villages as little circles and do not approach the pictorial design which the quarter-inch gives. The Aero Club de France also gives all sorts of chateaux and windmills. I suppose they are all very well when one is flying low, but after all one chateau is much like another, and there are so many of them that I think there is too much detail put in. The idea is to have the map' free of unimportant detail, so that when you see some outstandinlg or unique feature through the clouds you can find it quickly on your map before clouds close over the gap and you are lost again.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Address Abingdon 39 Bury Street, Abingdon, Oxfordshire
    Name Address Abingdon 39 Bury Street, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, OX14 3QY Abingdon Thameside 5, The Old Gaol, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, OX14 3HE Addlestone 108-110 Station Road, Addlestone, Surrey, KT15 2BQ Airdrie Unit 2, 52-54 Graham Street, Airdrie, North Lanarkshire, ML6 6BU Aldridge 26/27 Anchor Parade, Aldridge Shopping Centre, Walsall , West Midlands, WS9 8QP Allerton L'pool 123 Allerton Road, Liverpool, , L18 2DD Allerton Road 2 5 Allerton Road, Liverpool, , L18 1LG Alloa 48-50 High Street, Alloa, Clackmannanshire, FK10 1JF Ambleside Unit 5, Market Cross Shopping Centre, Ambleside, Cumbria, LA22 9BT Aramark @ Blackpool Blackpool Pleasure Beach Ltd, 525 Ocean Boulevard, Promenade, Blackpool, Lancashire, Pleasure Beach 1901146001 FY4 1EZ Aramark @ Robert Gordon Costa Store (Sir Ian Wood Building), Garthdee Road, Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, AB10 7GJ University 3289 Aramark @ University of East University Of East London - Docklands Campus, University Way, London, Greater London, London 3393 E16 2DR Arnold 59 Front Street, Arnold, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, NG5 7EA Ashton Unit 29 Staveleigh Mill, Ashton Under Lyne, Manchester, OL6 7JJ Atherstone 58 Long Street, Atherstone, Warwickshire, CV9 1AU Balsall Common Unit 2, Station Road, Balsall Common, Warkwickshire , CV7 7FE Barrow in Furness 160-162 Dalton Road, Barrow in Furness, Cumbria, LA14 1PU Bathgate 6 George Place, Bathgate, West Lothian, EH48 1NP Battle 11 High Street, Battle, East Sussex, TN33 0AE Beaconsfield Cardain House, Gregories Road, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, HP91HG Bearsted
    [Show full text]
  • Hastings Town Centre and White Rock Action Plan Leisure
    HASTINGS TOWN CENTRE AND WHITE ROCK STUDY: FINAL REPORT Hastings Town Centre and White Rock Retail and Leisure Assessment & Urban Design Analysis FINAL REPORT: MARCH 2016 Nicole Collomb Landscape Architect 1 gva.co.uk HASTINGS TOWN CENTRE AND WHITE ROCK STUDY: FINAL REPORT 2 gva.co.uk HASTINGS TOWN CENTRE AND WHITE ROCK STUDY: FINAL REPORT CONTENTS Section 1: Introduction 5 1 Introduction 6 Section 2: The Context 7 2 The Context For the Study 8 Section 3: Urban Design Analysis & Opportunities 27 3 Urban Design Analysis 28 4 Summary of Key Urban Design Issues and Recommendations 48 Section4: Retail and Leisure Assessment 60 5 Policy Framework 61 6 National Market Trends 64 7 Sub-regional context 66 8 Hastings Town Centre 68 9 Retail need projections 76 10 Commercial Leisure Assessment 83 Section 5: Conclusions 90 Appendices (see seperate appendix document) Appendix 1: Comparison Goods Need Projections Appendix 2: Convenience Goods Need Projections 3 gva.co.uk HASTINGS TOWN CENTRE AND WHITE ROCK STUDY: FINAL REPORT 4 gva.co.uk HASTINGS TOWN CENTRE AND WHITE ROCK STUDY: FINAL REPORT SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION 5 gva.co.uk HASTINGS TOWN CENTRE AND WHITE ROCK STUDY: FINAL REPORT 1 INTRODUCTION growth and change in Hastings; to build on its positioning as a destination, and to enhance the BGVA were instructed by Hastings Borough Council to prepare the Hastings and White Rock local economic benefits. Study. The study area is shown in figure 1. FIGURE 1: HASTINGS & WHITE ROCK STUDY AREA2 Hastings Town Centre and White Rock areas have been identified by the Council as key to the continued economic and cultural regeneration of the Borough.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 August 2000 Title of Report: Passenger Transport Budget Plans
    Agenda Item No.7 Committee: Cabinet Committee Date: 2 August 2000 Title of Report: Passenger Transport Budget Plans: Not applicable By: Director of Transport and Environment District: All Purpose of Report: To consider proposals to achieve budget savings by withdrawing supported local bus services and taking other action which will have the effect of increasing bus fares and reducing bus service levels. RECOMMENDATIONS To secure budget savings by: 1. Authorising the Director of Transport and Environment to negotiate the withdrawal of the supported local bus services identified in Appendix A. 2. Taking no action to secure the evening and Saturday only services which have been included in the Review of Supported Local Bus Services in the Lewes and South Wealden Area. 3. Responding to the commercial service changes announced by Stagecoach South Coast Buses by taking the action proposed in Appendix A. 4. Authorising the Director of Transport and Environment to review fare levels on supported local bus services, subject to no individual adult single fare increasing by more than 10 pence or 10 per cent, whichever is the higher. Supporting Information 1. On 6 June 2000, the Cabinet Committee considered a report on the 2000/2001 Revenue Budget for Passenger Transport. This identified the need to achieve savings to stay within the original budget set by the County Council. A further report was made to the Cabinet Committee on 4 July, which explained that proposals had been received from Stagecoach South Coast Buses to make significant changes to some of their commercial services. 2. This report sets out proposals to achieve some of the required savings.
    [Show full text]
  • An Annual Review of Wildlife Recording in Sussex Published by the Sussex Biodiversity Record Centre
    ADASTRA 2011 An annual review of wildlife recording in Sussex published by The Sussex Biodiversity Record Centre ADASTRA 2011 A review of wildlife recording in Sussex in 2011 Printed and published in February 2012 by the SUSSEX BIODIVERSITY RECORD CENTRE Woods Mill, Henfield, West Sussex BN5 9SD Tel: 01273 497553/554 Fax: 01273 494500 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://www.sxbrc.org.uk/ Editor: Patrick Roper Tel: 01424 870993 E-mail: [email protected] Cover picture: wool carder bee, Anthidium manicatum. Drawn by: Steven Falk. ADASTRA 2011. An annual review of wildlife recording in East and West Sussex. Published by the Sussex Biodiversity Record Centre. Tel: 01273 497553 E-mail: [email protected] A foreword from Henri Brocklebank, manager of the Sussex Biodiversity Record Centre Thank you to all our contributors who have somehow managed to find the time in their busy lives to write their articles for this publication. They are always informative, often inspiring and sometimes really rather poetic. This year’s Adastra has left a bitter sweet taste for me. There is incredible activity going on, and in such detail as we discover more and more about our biodiversity. However to temper this Colin Pratt states in his article that in his experience a moth trap now (and he names two very heavily recorded locations as way of example) will catch just a third of the moths that it would have caught in 1970. This shocking statistic unfortunately tallies with anecdotal references to the plummeting of aquatic invertebrate numbers that we often hear in our Committee for Biological Recording meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Mail Brighton Delivery Office BN1 1AA Hotel
    Location Details Site Name Postcode Royal Mail Brighton Delivery Office BN1 1AA Hotel du Vin BN1 1AD Brighton Museum and Art Gallery BN1 1EE Jubilee Library BN1 1GE Brighton Town Hall BN1 1JA Old Ship Hotel BN1 1NR Royal Albion Hotel BN1 1NT Brighton Dome & Brighton Pavillion BN1 1UG Prince Regent Swimming Complex BN1 1YA Hilton Brighton Metropole BN1 2FU The Jurys Inn Waterfront Hotel BN1 2GS Brighton I360 BN1 2LN Alfresco BN1 2LN The Grosvenor BN1 2PG Churchill Square Shopping Centre BN1 2RG The Montpelier Surgery BN1 3FS Seven Dial Medical Centre BN1 3JJ St Pauls C Of E School BN1 3LP Ibis Brighton City Centre Hotel BN1 3XE Fitness First BN1 3XE Brighton Station Health Centre BN1 3XE Brighton Railway Station BN1 3XP Albany House BN1 4GQ St Peters Medical Practice BN1 4LA Bellerbys College BN1 4LF East Sussex Fire & Rescue Service Fire Station BN1 4NZ Withdean Sports Stadium BN1 5JD Exeter Street Hall BN1 5PG Stanford Medical Centre BN1 6AG Preston Park Surgery BN1 6DP Cleveland Hotel BN1 6FF The Haven Practice BN1 6HE Hollingbury Park Bowling Club BN1 6JU Surrenden Dental Practice BN1 6PP Preston Club Ltd Bowls Pavilion BN1 6SA Asda Superstore Hollingbury BN1 8AS New Priory Veterinary Hospital BN1 8QR Ladies Mile Hotel BN1 8RA All Saints Church Centre BN1 8YE Waterhall Golf Course BN1 8YN Park Road BN1 9AA American Express Community Stadium BN1 9BL 18/06/2019 Page 1 Site Name Postcode Larchwood Residential Care Home BN1 9EZ Falmer Sports Complex BN1 9PJ University of Sussex Sports Centre Building BN1 9RB University of Sussex Security
    [Show full text]
  • Bracknell Forest Unitary Authority Brighton and Hove Unitary Authority
    Archaeological Investigations Project 2006 Desk-based Assessment South East Bracknell Forest Unitary Authority Bracknell Forest UA (B.52.332) SU84706407 {9452A0CD-D705-4873-820E-3DBC1D8DD874} Parish: Crowthorne Postal Code: RG457ES LAND NORTH OF CRICKET FIELD GROVE, CROWTHORNE Land North of Cricket Field Grove, Crowthorne, Berkshire. An Archaeological Desk-based Assessment Preston, S Reading : Thames Valley Archaeological Services, 2006, 21pp, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Thames Valley Archaeological Services The site lay within a region with a moderate range of previously recorded sites and finds, also in a broad corridor occupied by a major Roman road. It was possible that fieldwork would be required to mitigate the effects of development. [Au(adp)] (B.52.333) SU85006365 {75FB2B9A-86C1-488D-BD6B-164AFCEEB8A3} Postal Code: RG457HD LAND NORTH OF LOWER BROADMOOR ROAD, CROWTHORNE Land North of Lower Broadmoor Road, Crowthorne, Berkshire. An Archaeological Desk-based Assessment Preston, S Reading : Thames Valley Archaeological Services, 2006, 21pp, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Thames Valley Archaeological Services The site lay within a region with a moderate range of previously recorded sites and finds, also in a broad corridor occupied by a major Roman road. It was possible that fieldwork would be required to mitigate the effects of development. [Au(adp)] (B.52.334) SU84806380 {FA357576-061F-43C4-B59B-9FBA24D5FEC9} Postal Code: RG457HH LAND ST. SCHOOL HILL, CROWTHORNE Land St School Hill, Crowthorne, Berkshire. An Archaeological Desk-based Assessment Preston, S Reading : Thames Valley Archaeological Services, 2006, 22pp, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Thames Valley Archaeological Services The site lay within a region with a moderate range of previously recorded sites and finds, also in a broad corridor occupied by a major Roman road.
    [Show full text]