City Planning 2008-2009
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Urban People and Wildlife : Biodiversity Action Plan for the Urban Areas of Sussex
Habitat Action Plan for Sussex Urban People and Wildlife : Biodiversity Action Plan for the Urban Areas of Sussex 1. Introduction and Definition One of the most urgent environmental problems we are facing in the 21 st Century is the loss of global biodiversity. As 90% of the population live in cities, towns and villages, it is here that this loss will have the most impact on our quality of life. The increasing density and the intensity of urban living has a major impact on the environment and our use of natural resources. Although we are part of the problem, we are also part of the solution. People and Wildlife : Biodiversity Action Plan for the Urban Areas of Sussex sets out the action necessary to maintain and enhance the variety of life all around us. The underlying principle of People and Wildlife (Sussex Urban BAP) is that a healthy environment is an essential requirement for both our quality of life and for wildlife. We can achieve this through changing our attitudes and actions towards the natural environment within our everyday lives by: • Encouraging everyone to make environmentally informed decisions as our actions can and do affect the environment; • Looking at actions we can take as individuals or as members of a community based group, part of a school or college, employer or employee of a business or as decision-makers who help shape local policies; • Recognising that biodiversity is an essential indicator of the health of the environment and hence our quality of life. The Government has made clear the links between biodiversity, quality of life and sustainable development. -
Premier League, 2018–2019
Premier League, 2018–2019 “The Premier League is one of the most difficult in the world. There's five, six, or seven clubs that can be the champions. Only one can win, and all the others are disappointed and live in the middle of disaster.” —Jurgen Klopp Hello Delegates! My name is Matthew McDermut and I will be directing the Premier League during WUMUNS 2018. I grew up in Tenafly, New Jersey, a town not far from New York City. I am currently in my junior year at Washington University, where I am studying psychology within the pre-med track. This is my third year involved in Model UN at college and my first time directing. Ever since I was a kid I have been a huge soccer fan; I’ve often dreamed of coaching a real Premier League team someday. I cannot wait to see how this committee plays out. In this committee, each of you will be taking the helm of an English Football team at the beginning of the 2018-2019 season. Your mission is simple: climb to the top of the world’s most prestigious football league, managing cutthroat competition on and off the pitch, all while debating pressing topics that face the Premier League today. Some of the main issues you will be discussing are player and fan safety, competition with the world’s other top leagues, new rules and regulations, and many more. If you have any questions regarding how the committee will run or how to prepare feel free to email me at [email protected]. -
East Sussex, South Downs and Brighton & Hove, Local Aggregate
East Sussex, South Downs and Brighton & Hove Local Aggregate Assessment December 2016 East Sussex, South Downs and Brighton & Hove, Local Aggregate Assessment, December 2016 Contents Executive Summary 2 1 Introduction 7 2 Geology and mineral uses 9 3 Demand 11 4 Supply 17 5 Environmental constraints 29 6 Balance 31 7 Conclusions 35 A Past and Future Development 37 B Imports into plan area 41 Map 1: Geological Plan including locations of aggregate wharves and railheads, and existing mineral sites 42 Map 2: Origin of aggregate imported, produced and consumed in East Sussex and Brighton & Hove during 2014 44 Map 3: Sand and gravel resources in the East English Channel and Thames Estuary (Source: Crown Estate) 46 Map 4: Recycled and secondary aggregates sites 48 2 East Sussex, South Downs and Brighton & Hove, Local Aggregate Assessment, December 2016 Executive Summary Executive Summary Executive Summary The first East Sussex, South Downs and Brighton & Hove Local Aggregate Assessment (LAA) was published in December 2013. The LAA has been updated annually and is based on the Plan Area for the East Sussex, South Downs and Brighton & Hove Waste & Minerals Plan which was adopted in February 2013. This document represents the fourth LAA for the mineral planning authorities of East Sussex County Council, Brighton & Hove City Council and the South Downs National Park Authority and examines updates to the position on aggregates supply and demand since the time of last reporting in 2015. The first three LAAs concluded that a significant proportion of local consumption was derived from either marine dredged material, crushed rock or land won aggregates extracted from outside the Plan Area. -
Bus Facilities on the Strategic Road Network Demonstration Project: Stakeholder Engagement Report by Campaign for Better Transport for Transport Focus
Bus facilities on the Strategic Road Network demonstration project: stakeholder engagement report by Campaign for Better Transport for Transport Focus March 2019 Bus facilities on the Strategic Road Network demonstration project: stakeholder engagement report by Campaign for Better Transport for Transport Focus March 2019 CONTENTS Executive Summary Full report 1. Introduction 2. Methodology Our approach Stakeholder identification and contact Workshops Online survey Other submissions 3. Stakeholder views Common themes M32 case study A27 case study 4. Conclusions and next steps Lessons learned Key messages Next steps Appendices 1. List of participant groups 2. Examples of awareness raising materials 3. Workshop materials 4. Workshop notes 5. Survey questions and responses 6. Other submissions 1 Bus facilities on the Strategic Road Network demonstration project: stakeholder engagement report: Executive Summary Campaign for Better Transport has been commissioned in partnership with Transport Focus to collect stakeholder views on the priorities and opportunities for improving bus facilities on the Strategic Road Network to inform Highways England. This report records how the engagement with stakeholders was undertaken, and the responses received. Having captured their feedback, the report sets out some of the key issues identified by stakeholders, including challenges to be addressed, and opportunities to deliver improvements. It contains full reports of the stakeholder workshops and responses from the online surveys together with some additional individual submissions. This stakeholder engagement is part of a larger demonstration project commissioned by Highways England looking at two locations, to identify issues affecting bus and coach operation on the strategic road network to inform future investment. Methodology We contacted a wide range of local stakeholders in both case study areas and invited them to participate in a workshop held in January 2019 in the local area. -
Annual Report 2012 – 2013
Brighton & Hove City Council CityParks Ranger and Countryside Services Annual Report 2012 – 2013 CONSERVATION Grazing The main conservation work that Rangers are involved with is the maintenance and reclamation of chalk grassland habitat within the city. Much of this conservation work is done as sheep grazing. Last year grazing as part of this project started for the first time on 19 Acres Tenantry Down Home Farm Road section of Wild Park Permanent fencing was established at 19 Acres Parts of Wild Park Tenantry Down Wild Bank (Bevendean) Parts of Waterhall Clearance work for fence lines was carried out by the CityParks Volunteers, Brighton Conservation Volunteers, and Community Payback. Over the past year eleven sites covering nearly 100 Ha where grazed these include Wild Park Stanmer Park Bevendean Waterhall Green Ridge Tenantry Down Whitehawk Hill Benfield Hill Beacon Hill Sheepcote Valley 19 Acres Over 100 lookeres or urban shepherds volunteered to help check the fences and the welfare of the sheep used to graze the sites. Woodland Woodland conservation increased over the last year with two sites setting up conservation groups to help with the management of this habitat. Hazel coppicing has continued in Stanmer Great Wood with Rangers organising the Sussex Wildlife Trust and the Cityparks Volunteers to carry out the work. The most significant woodland management work has been carried out by contractors in Coney Wood as part of the project funded by Keep the Ridge Green who where awarded nearly £30,000 from the Heritage Lottery Fund. This has included installation of steps and handrail, glade creation, tree planting, and wildflower planting. -
Roedean Station Profile
2020 Contents Roedean Station Area – Headline Summary ....................................................................................................................... 3 Overview ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Population Demographics ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 Household Demographics .................................................................................................................................................... 10 Census 2011 Household Breakdown ................................................................................................................................ 10 Mosaic Public Sector Household Breakdown ................................................................................................................ 11 Incidents ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Incidents occurring within Roedean Station Area ........................................................................................................ 15 Incidents to which Roedean appliance(s) were mobilised ........................................................................................ 30 OTB attendances into -
Cycling Ambition in National Parks: Request for Funding Proposals
Cycling Ambition in National Parks: Request for funding proposals Information Note and Application Form 1. The Cycling Ambition Grants (CAG) Fund launched in 2013. The aim was to invest in cycling infrastructure, supporting the Coalition Government’s vision to achieve a step change in cycling. The Government sees that greater levels of safe cycling in and around National Parks can unlock a range of cross cutting economic and social benefits that enable growth, such as improved health and wellbeing, higher productivity through improved fitness, improved public realm and attractive spaces, unlocking capacity on road and public transport networks, creation of new social enterprises and businesses which support cycling services and better linked communities enabling more choice for getting around within and between neighbourhoods. 2. The Department continues to be keen on supporting initiatives which are part of a strategy geared to supporting more cycling in rural areas. The Department looks favourably on schemes that have a strategic approach, are sustainable and support the future development of the local cycling infrastructure. Successful schemes should: • encourage and enable recreational visits to, from and around National Parks by cycle; • encourage and enable people living and/or working in and around National Parks to travel for day-to-day journeys by cycle. 3. Grants provided to Authorities - partnered with National Parks - were to deliver infrastructure improvements to enable more people to cycle in and around the National Parks. Four National Parks (and eight Cities) were funded in 2013 through the CAG programme. 4. The Department has now identified a surplus of capital funds to the value of £1.575m, which it wishes to re-allocate through a mini-competition. -
FINAL Sussex Wildlife Trust Response to City Plan Part Two Reg 19 Oct2020
Contact: Jess Price E-mail: [email protected] Date: 29 October 20 By email only planningpolicy@brighton -hove.gov.uk Brighton & Hove City Council’s Development Plan April 2020 - Proposed Submission City Plan Part Two The Sussex Wildlife Trust recognises the importance of a plan led system as opposed to a developer led process and supports Brighton & Hove City Council’s (BHCC) desire to produce part 2 of their City Plan. We hope that our comments to this Regulation 19 consultation are used constructively to make certain that the plan properly plans for the natural capital needed within the city and ensures that any development is truly sustainable. Please find attatched our response within BHCC’s word document response form. We have made comments in the following sections: Section A – Your details Section C – Representations on policies DM1 – DM46, SA7, SSA1 to SSA7 DM22 – support DM32 – support DM37 – objection DM38 – objection DM39 – support DM40 – support DM42 – support Special Area SA7 – objection SSA1 – objection Section D – H1 Housing Sites and Mixed Use Sites – Objection Section E – H2 Housing Sites – Urban Fringe – Objection We have also included an Appendix – Appendix A. The Sussex Wildlife Trust wishes to participate in any examination hearings sessions relevant to any sections of the City Plan Part Two that we have submitted objections to. We wish to discuss our objections formally with the Inspector and respond to any additional evidence presented by other respondents. Yours sincerely Jess Price Conservation Officer Sussex Wildlife Trust City Plan Part Two - Proposed Submission Response Form (7 September – 30 October 2020) Please Note Policies in the Proposed Submission City Plan Part Two were agreed at Full Council on 23 April 2020. -
Cycle-Safety-Evidence-Received.Pdf
Written submissions received for the Transport Committee’s investigation into cycle safety in London Contents: Dr Rachel Aldred, University of East London 1 Brake 2 Brighton & Hove City Council 10 British Cycling 11 City of Copenhagen 14 Croydon Cycling Campaign 17 Cycxi Ltd 18 Cycling Buddy 20 Cycling Embassy of Great Britain 21 Dr Robert Davis, London Boroughs Cycling Officers Group Delegate 36 Dutch Cycling Embassy 46 The Freight Transport Association 48 Headway 50 Hounslow Cyclists 54 Kingston Cyclists 57 Kingston Upon Hull 60 London Borough of Croydon 61 London Borough of Ealing 62 London Borough of Hackney 66 London Borough of Hillingdon 74 London Borough of Southwark 76 London Councils 85 London Cycling Campaign 94 London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine 118 London TravelWatch 119 Metropolitan Police Service 145 Professor Parkin, South Bank University 149 Road Danger Reduction Forum 152 Road Haulage Association 163 Road Peace 168 Royal Borough of Greenwich 175 SRAM 179 Southwark Cyclists, RoadPeace and Southwark Living Streets 180 Cllr Vincent Stops, London Borough of Hackney 217 Sustrans 223 Transport for London 243 Wellington City Council 250 Wheels for Wellbeing 252 Peter Wood, Open University 262 Dr James Woodcock Cambridge 267 GLA investigation into cycling in London Written submission from Dr. Rachel Aldred, Director, University of East London Sustainable Mobilities Research Group, 24/07/2012 I am a sociologist focusing on sustainable transport. I have recently directed several relevant projects. One is Cycling Cultures, a two year Economic and Social Research Council funded project, looking at experiences of cycling in four relatively high-cycling English urban areas (see www.cyclingcultures.org.uk/). -
Latest Report to East Brighton Trust
Resource Centre support for East Brighton groups doubles in 2018 Resource Centre support work with volunteer run community groups in East Brighton area has almost doubled in the last year. We have continued to provide essential support with our Accounts Examination and Design & Print service. In addition, demand for one-to-one support and consultancy, in all aspects of running a group, has more than doubled. It has been inspiring to see so many new groups, run entirely by local people, emerging and finding their feet over the last year. This adds to the many groups that continue to do what they do so well, understanding the needs of their community and taking action to support local people and bring them together. One-to-one support and consultancy We provided 56 one-to-one support sessions (compared to 22 in the previous year) to 20 different groups. Seven of these groups are either new or had never used the Resource Centre before. Collectively, they help and improve the wellbeing of a wide range of local people from ‘the cradle to the grave’ and lots of people in between. They help improve the local woods, parks and outdoor spaces; provide lunches for children, families and older people; organise events that are free to local people; provide art and dance activities; run community buildings; investigate local history; create newsletters; and provide a hub where local people can come together to build networks and friendships. We supported groups to draft constitutions, policies and procedures; think about legal structures and report to the Charity Commission; keep their accounts and prepare their budgets; improve their communication and use of social media; apply for funding and evaluate their projects. -
Report to the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
The Planning Report to the Secretary of State Inspectorate Temple Quay House 2 The Square for Environment, Food and Temple Quay Bristol BS1 6PN Rural Affairs GTN 1371 8000 by Robert Neil Parry BA DIPTP MRTPI An Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State for Environment, Date: Food and Rural Affairs 31 March 2006 THE SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARK INSPECTOR’S REPORT Volume 2 Inquiry held between 10 November 2003 and 18 March 2005 Inquiry held at The Chatsworth Hotel, Steyne, Worthing, BN11 3DU SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARK VOLUME 2 Appendix 1: List of persons appearing at the Inquiry Appendix 2: List of Core Documents/Inquiry Documents Appendix 3: List of Countryside Agency Responses (CARS) Appendix 4: List of Proofs/further statements Appendix 5: List of written representations Appendix 6: List of representations in numeric order. Appendix 1 South Down National Park Public Inquiry INQUIRY APPEARANCES FOR THE COUNTRYSIDE AGENCY (CA) Robert Griffiths QC, assisted by Stephen Whale of Counsel They called: Jane Cecil Head of Finest Countryside, CA David Thompson Senior Countryside Officer, CA Christoph Kratz Martin Leay CPM Limited Clair Brockhurst CPM Limited Fiona McKenzie CPM Limited Ben Rosedale CPM Limited Dr Alan Thompson Capita Symonds FOR THE LOCAL AUTHORITIES West Sussex County Council & Chichester District Council Rhodri Price Lewis QC, assisted by Scott Lyness of Counsel They called: Jeff Bartley Partick Ellis Chris Cousins Moria Hankinson Hankinson Duckett Associates Sam Howes Chichester District Council Mid Sussex District Council Dick -
Friendly Farming
SOUTH DOWNS NEWS September 2019 WORK AND PLAY IN YOUR NATIONAL PARK This month: Farming for nature As we hit the harvest season, find out about a pioneering project that tells the stories of farmers of the National Park and their efforts to support wildlife. Through the eyes of a ranger Read about the National Park’s Ranger Experiences that give visitors a real-life glimpse into the work of a South Downs Ranger. Caring for the environment Learn more about World Cleanup Day and how you can become a custodian of the National Park. Win up to £250! Send us your snaps as the deadline looms for the annual Photo Competition! As always please send your comments and ideas to us at [email protected] Innovative film trail showcases nature- friendly farming The fascinating stories of seven farmers and their vital role in caring for the South Downs are part of a fun new “watch and listen” trail linked to short films about their work. Seven “Meet the Farmer” plaques have been placed along the South Downs Way in West and East Sussex and will give people a unique insight into farming life on the South Downs. Simply holding a phone (with NFC function switched on) over the plaque, or reading the QR code, will reveal the film introducing the farmer responsible for caring for that stretch of land. The films include new stunning drone footage of the Camilla and Roly Puzey, of Saddlescombe Farm, feature in South Downs and close-up wildlife shots. the “Meet the Farmer” trail The initiative, supported by the South Downs National Park Authority, showcases the work of members of the Nature doesn’t recognise farm boundaries so together Eastern South Downs Farmers Group, which covers the farmers are supporting endangered species such over 130 square miles of the Downs between as the grey partridge and restoring priority habitats Shoreham-by-Sea and Eastbourne.