Electoral Review Council

Stage Two – Warding Patterns

Submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for (November 2015)

Introduction The Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) is an independent body that is responsible for conducting boundary and electoral reviews of principal authorities in England. The Commission is carrying out an electoral review of Wealden District Council in a coordinated process alongside simultaneous reviews of all the districts and boroughs in East as well as County Council. Stage 1 – Council Size On 29th July 2015 the Full Council agreed to propose to the LGBCE that the Council size be reduced to 45 Councillors. On 22nd September 2015, the LGBCE formally confirmed that it was minded to recommend this number. Stage 2 – Ward Boundaries The Commission has now invited proposals on the warding patterns from the Council, interested parties and members of the public with the closing date for submissions set at 30th November 2015. The consultation also relates to the pattern of County divisions as the review relates to both East Sussex County Council and the Districts/Boroughs. Once the Commission has considered all the proposals received during the consultation period it will publish draft recommendations for new electoral arrangements for all six Councils in March 2016. These will then be subject to public consultation between March and June 2016. The Commission will then consider the representations and evidence received as part of that consultation and will publish its final recommendations in 2016. The new electoral arrangements for East Sussex County Council are scheduled to come into effect for East Sussex County Council at the county election due to take place in May 2017, for Hastings Borough Council in May 2018, and for Eastbourne Borough, Rother, Lewes and Wealden District Councils in May 2019.

Review Criteria In preparing the submission on the new warding patterns for the District, the Council must take account of:  Electoral Equality – where each councillor represents roughly the same number of electors as others in the District.  Community Identities – that the patterns of the wards should, as far as possible, reflect the interests and identities of local communities.  Effective local government – that the electoral arrangements should provide for effective and convenient local government. The Commission will also take into account the desirability of ensuring that the County Division boundaries are co-terminus with the new District Ward boundaries.

Review Process The process that the Council used to formulate this proposal is set out below;  The Overview and Scrutiny Committee re-constituted the original Working Party that worked on the Council size submission to consider the warding patterns taking into account the criteria set by the Commission and also the preference of the Council to have one Member wards. The Working Party had Members from each of the political groups represented on the Council and met to consider the evidence and following consultation with all Councillors made a recommendation to the Committee on the proposed warding patterns. The Working Party was supported by Charles Lant, Chief Executive and Gabriella Paterson-Griggs, Democratic Services Manager.  The Overview and Scrutiny Committee considered the report of the Working Party and made a recommendation to Cabinet based on the findings.  Cabinet considered the draft submission on 19th November and forwarded its recommendation for consideration at Full Council on 25th November 2015.

All Members have been fully involved in determining the proposed Warding arrangements and were able to reach a consensus with the Working Party in the recommendation of the proposal to Full Council. The political groups have worked together to propose Wards which make sense for the electorate and local communities.

Members, by virtue of their roles and backgrounds have a very good knowledge of the District, particularly the areas they represent. This proposal is very much a reflection of that local knowledge and seeks to create Wards which provide excellent levels of electoral equality, whilst also maintaining existing community ties. Members in both the urban and rural areas have worked together to ensure each ward represents the local, cultural and cohesive qualities of the areas.

Proposal

Equality of Representation The Commission has given to each Council the overall framework within which it plans to draw up its recommendations. The information for Wealden is set out in the table below and includes how many electors per councillor the Commission will aim to achieve in its scheme to deliver electoral fairness. It also includes the details for East Sussex County Council.

Local 2021 No. of Cllrs Electors per Electors per Increase / Authority Electorate District Cllr County Cllr Reduction Forecast Wealden 130,228 45 2909 8651 -10 East Sussex 15 County Council 431,902 (50 for whole N/A 8651 +1 (Wealden Area) County)

The Council has, therefore, worked with the data set out above and its preference for one ward per councillor and is proposing a pattern of 45 wards with one councillor representing one ward.

Community Identity and Parishes Covering 323 square miles, Wealden is the largest district in East Sussex. With two-thirds of the district covered by the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and the South Downs National Park, as well as 34 conservation areas and over 2,500 listed buildings, Wealden has to place a high value on protecting the countryside. This has all been taken into account by the Working Party when considering the proposed new Wards. Wealden has 39 Parish Councils (including 4 Town Councils) and 3 Parish Meetings within its boundary. The parishes vary considerably in size and it was, therefore, not possible to use the Parish Council boundary lines as the main starting point for the new Wards. However, the whole District is split into Polling Districts which relate to the parishes and existing wards. It was therefore, decided to use these as the main building blocks for proposing the new Wards. As can be seen from the attached proposal plan the divisions of polling districts have been kept to a minimum. Given the criterion of electoral equality, it was evident that some splits would occur due to electoral numbers being too high or too low if some existing polling districts were to be kept whole given the Council’s preference for single member wards. Using their knowledge of the communities within the District, the Working Party in consultation with the local Members, proposed warding arrangements that reflected the community identities and interests of the area whilst ensuring the proposals would deliver electoral equality. In some cases, this meant that several communities needed to be brought together in a single ward, even if they did not share the same strength of community connection. The table at page 6 onwards in this submission provides a summary of the proposed warding arrangements and there is a map for each new Ward showing the proposed new boundaries. New Ward Names In accordance with the LGBCE guidance the proposed Ward names are considered to be distinct and easily identifiable. All Members were consulted and asked to suggest names for the new Wards and these were then deliberated on by the Councillors in the Working Party, the Overview and Scrutiny Committee, Cabinet and Full Council and have been agreed as the most apt names for the areas.

Convenient and Effective Local Government The Council operates a system of all out elections every four years. It, therefore, does not need to take into account any arrangements that would be required (such as two or three member wards) if it elected in thirds or halves. The Council as part of its submission on Council size had indicated its wish to move to single member wards. This was supported by the existing Councillors and was mainly due to the fact that with new technology and e- communications it was felt that it was easier to deal with the needs of the constituents. This was the case even in a larger ward area. Also in two and three Member wards it can get confusing for the public as to who their representative is and may lead to duplication of effort on the part of the Councillors. Having single member wards also makes sense for the Parish Councils as they will only need to deal with one District councillor per ward. In some cases, currently, a parish council has to deal with a number of councillors because the parish council area is covered by more than one District ward and there could be up to two/three District Councillors in each ward. The single member ward also fits in with the County Council proposal to have single member divisions. It was one of the reasons behind the Council proposing 45 Councillors at the council size stage of the process so that each County division could be made up of three District wards.

Conclusion and Recommendation Following consideration of the information available and the views of the Working Party and Overview and Scrutiny Committee as well as the feedback from all Members it was considered that the District be divided into 45 single member wards. It is, therefore, recommended that the new warding patters for Wealden District Council be as set out in the following table (to be implemented from May 2019): Wealden District Council Proposed Warding Patterns

Variance % Forecast Number of above / Ward Name and area covered Electorate Evidence Councillors below 2909 2021 electors 1 2691 -7% The Ward name represents the main village within the - ward. The new ward encompasses six existing polling

- Withyham districts that fit well together. The hamlets of , Blackham and Withyham all form the majority area of - Groombridge Withyham Parish Council. - Eridge

- Mark Cross 1 3042 +5% The Ward name is the same as the existing Ward but covers a smaller geographical area to meet the electoral equality required for a single member ward. The Polling District has been split using the boundaries of existing roads - Priory Road across to the A22 in the West and Road in the East. This has enabled the main heart of the village of Forest Row to be kept as one ward. Hartfield 1 2782 -4% This Ward encompasses six existing Polling Districts. The - areas are all rural in nature and are small hamlets spread

- Holtye out around the village of Hartfield with the more rural area of the existing Forest Row Polling District. - Colemans Hatch

- Ashurst Wood

Crowborough St Johns 1 2840 -2% The wards of the Town are within the existing Town North 1 3138 +8% boundary. The wards have been drawn up to take into account electoral equality across each ward based on the Crowborough Jarvis Brook 1 2941 +1% communities within the towns as put forward by the existing Crowborough South East 1 2967 +2% ward councillors. Crowborough Central 1 2989 +3% Crowborough South West 1 3036 +4%

Danehill and Fletching 1 2731 -6% The Ward includes the parish councils of Danehill and Fletching in their entirety with the addition of the outlying - - Piltdown polling district of Weir Wood which forms the District’s north-eastern boundary with Tandridge District Council. - Sharpthorne

Maresfield 1 3155 +8% This new Ward now follows the boundary of - Nutley Parish Council which has previously been split between

- three wards. The villages are connected by the A22 and the B2026. Maresfield and Nutley are part of the same church group.

Buxted 1 2769 -5% This Ward covers the area of Parish Council. The - villages of Buxted and High Hurstwood are joined by Hurstwood Road and Buxted links to the settlement of Five - Five Ash Down Ash Down via the A272. and North 1 2675 -8% This Ward includes the polling districts of Frant and Bells - Bells Yew Green Yew Green – two communities that identify with each other

- Cousley Wood and the more rural part of the existing Wadhurst ward. The boundary goes round the village of Wadhurst to enable a

separate new Wadhurst ward to be created.

Wadhurst Central and South 1 2883 -1% The existing ward of Wadhurst was too large to stay as a single member ward so it was split to enable the village of Wadhurst to be in one ward along with the polling district of

Rushers Cross which is within the parish of Wadhurst. and 1 2730 -6% This new ward encompasses the two villages of Hadlow Down and Rotherfield that sit directly north/south of each other. They are similar in size and are joined to each other by country roads. 1 2865 -2% This new ward puts Mayfield and Five Ashes back together and now follows the boundaries of the Parish Council.

Heathfield South 1 2844 -2% The existing polling district of Heathfield Park has been extended to include the whole of Heathfield Park and the west boundary moved to include the road of Swaines Way to ensure the Ward is closer to the required size.

Heathfield North 1 2931 +1% The boundary of Heathfield has been extended to the west to include the area up to the A267/A265 junction as this is actually the outskirts of the town of Heathfield. This has enabled Heathfield to be split into two new single member wards. and Old Heathfield 1 2919 +0.3% The existing Horam ward has been extended to include - Cade Street Cade Street and which are both hamlets that are

- Warbleton close to Horam so fit well with the new ward boundary.

Framfield and Cross-in-Hand 1 2967 +2% The existing Ward of has been kept and extended - Blackboys to include the settlement of Cross-in-Hand to the East. There is a main road that joins both areas and they are both

of similar character being villages that are on the outskirts of larger towns. , East Hoathly and The village of Waldron has been added to the majority part 1 2855 -2% Waldron of the existing Ward of Chiddingly, East Hoathly and Halland. The new ward consists of three existing polling

districts and three villages that are similar in size and character,

Polegate North 1 2926 -1% The existing Ward Councillors for looked at the options and recommended that a Polegate Central ward be

Polegate Central 1 2926 -1% created to enable single member wards. The new ward of Stone Cross has been created as this is an area that has grown since the last review and there is likely to be Stone Cross 1 2729 -6% continued growth in this area in the years to come.

Polegate South and Willingdon 1 3026 +4% Watermill

Punnets Town and 1 3113 +7% This new ward contains a number of small settlements on - Broad Oak the eastern side of the District that are similar in size and

- Punnets Town characteristics. It is a mixture of a number of existing polling districts that have been split to enable single member wards - Rushlake Green to be created. -

Herstmonceux, Hooe, and The existing ward of Ninfield, Hooe with has been 1 3334 +13% Wartling extended to include the village of and the settlement of Windmill Hill. This has led to an increase - Herstmonceux - Hooe above the tolerance but this is necessary in order to keep the village of Herstmonceux together in one ward. The - Ninfield geography of this part of the District makes it very difficult to - Wartling extend the ward in anyway other than west. The boundary has been extended south of the A271 to include both Herstmonceux Castle and Herstmonceux Place which are important landmarks within the area and it is considered should form part of any ward that includes the village of Herstmonceux. and 1 2621 -10% This new Ward takes the more rural parts of the existing - Hankham Pevensey and Westham and puts them together into one ward. The villages of Westham and Pevensey are very close to each other and the hamlet of Hankham has now been split from the much larger urban settlement of Stone Cross. Pevensey Bay 1 2856 -2% This ward is the whole polling district of Pevensey Bay and has been extended to include the caravan site to the west

that was previously part of the Westham polling district. It has been split from the existing ward because it is more urban in nature and fits well for a single member ward. North 1 2653 -9% The new warding pattern for the town of Uckfield has been put forward by the existing ward members taking into - Coopers Green account the communities within the town. There is likely to Uckfield East 1 2676 -8% be an increase in electorate to the south of the Town as the Uckfield New Town 1 3138 +8% approved development to the east of the A22 gets built out. Uckfield West with 1 2711 -7% Uckfield Ridgewood with Little 1 2575 -11% Horsted

Arlington 1 2584 -11% This area has been named Arlington as the reservoir is in - Deanland the centre of the ward. It includes a number of small villages and hamlets that formed part of the existing ward. It is a - Chalvington & Ripe sparsely populated area, but large in size. It is considered

- that it would not be a feasible option to extend the ward any - Laughton further just to try and meet the average electorate figure.

-

- Berwick - Upper Dicker South Downs 1 2605 -10% This is another sparsely occupied area that is unlikely to - Litlington increase in electorate due to it forming part of the South

- Lullington Downs National Park. It also includes an area of the south downs hence the new ward name. It is again made up of - Westdean villages and small hamlets that have previously formed part - East Dean & Friston of an existing ward.

-

- Milton Street - Wilmington

- Folkington Upper Willingdon 1 2913 +0.1% Willingdon is currently a three member ward but can be - Hamlands easily divided into two single member wards. The

boundaries for the new Wards have been put forward by the existing members and follow existing polling district areas. Lower Willingdon 1 2771 -5%

- Wannock

- Jevington

Hellingly 1 2961 +2% This new ward enables the village of to be part of a rural ward rather than incorporate the Upper Horsebridge

area of Town. The boundary to the east has been extended to include the settlement of

Hailsham North West 1 3126 +7% The wards have been suggested by the existing Hailsham councillors as the most efficient way to split the town to

Hailsham North 1 3111 +7% create six single member wards whilst keeping the various communities of the town together. The area of Upper Horsebridge has been included into the town wards as it is Hailsham Central 1 3086 +6% in the parish of Hailsham Town although it currently forms

part of the Hellingly Ward. Hailsham East 1 3071 +6%

Hailsham South 1 2829 -3%

Hailsham West 1 3133 +8%

Arlington 547500E 550000E 552500E 555000E 557500E 117500N 117500N 115000N 115000N 112500N 112500N 110000N 110000N 107500N 107500N 105000N 105000N 102500N 102500N

547500E 550000E 552500E 555000E 557500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Buxted 547000E 548000E 549000E 550000E 551000E 552000E 129000N 129000N 128000N 128000N 127000N 127000N 126000N 126000N 125000N 125000N 124000N 124000N 123000N 123000N 122000N 122000N

547000E 548000E 549000E 550000E 551000E 552000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Chiddingly / East Hoathly / Waldron 550000E 552500E 555000E 557500E 122500N 122500N 120000N 120000N 117500N 117500N 115000N 115000N 112500N 112500N 110000N 110000N

550000E 552500E 555000E 557500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Crowborough Central 550750E 551000E 551250E 551500E 551750E 552000E 552250E 552500E 552750E 553000E 553250E 131250N 131250N 131000N 131000N 130750N 130750N 130500N 130500N 130250N 130250N 130000N 130000N 129750N 129750N 129500N 129500N 550750E 551000E 551250E 551500E 551750E 552000E 552250E 552500E 552750E 553000E 553250E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Crowborough East 551250E 551500E 551750E 552000E 552250E 552500E 552750E 553000E 553250E 553500E 130000N 130000N 129750N 129750N 129500N 129500N 129250N 129250N 129000N 129000N 128750N 128750N 128500N 128500N

551250E 551500E 551750E 552000E 552250E 552500E 552750E 553000E 553250E 553500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Crowborough Jarvis Brook 552500E 553000E 553500E 554000E 131500N 131500N 131000N 131000N 130500N 130500N 130000N 130000N 129500N 129500N

552500E 553000E 553500E 554000E

Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Crowborough North 551500E 551750E 552000E 552250E 552500E 552750E 553000E 553250E 132500N 132500N 132250N 132250N 132000N 132000N 131750N 131750N 131500N 131500N 131250N 131250N 131000N 131000N 130750N 130750N 130500N 130500N 130250N 130250N 130000N 130000N

551500E 551750E 552000E 552250E 552500E 552750E 553000E 553250E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Crowborough South West 549000E 550000E 551000E 552000E 553000E 130000N 130000N 129000N 129000N 128000N 128000N

549000E 550000E 551000E 552000E 553000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Crowborough St Johns 549000E 549500E 550000E 550500E 551000E 551500E 132500N 132500N 132000N 132000N 131500N 131500N 131000N 131000N 130500N 130500N 130000N 130000N 129500N 129500N 129000N 129000N 128500N 128500N

549000E 549500E 550000E 550500E 551000E 551500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Danehill / Fletching 537500E 540000E 542500E 545000E 547500E 135000N 135000N 132500N 132500N 130000N 130000N 127500N 127500N 125000N 125000N 122500N 122500N

537500E 540000E 542500E 545000E 547500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Forest Row 542000E 543000E 544000E 135000N 135000N 134000N 134000N 133000N 133000N 132000N 132000N

542000E 543000E 544000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Framfield / Cross-in-Hand

550000E 552500E 555000E 557500E 122500N 122500N 120000N 120000N 117500N 117500N

550000E 552500E 555000E 557500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Frant & Wadhurst North

557500E 560000E 562500E 565000E 567500E 137500N 137500N 135000N 135000N 132500N 132500N 130000N

557500E 560000E 562500E 565000E 567500E 130000N Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Hadlow Down / Rotherfield

552500E 555000E 557500E 132500N 132500N 130000N 130000N 127500N 127500N 125000N 125000N 122500N 122500N

552500E 555000E 557500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Hailsham Central 558500E 559000E 559500E 560000E 111000N 111000N 110500N 110500N 110000N 110000N 109500N 109500N 109000N 109000N

558500E 559000E 559500E 560000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Hailsham East 559000E 560000E 561000E 562000E 111000N 111000N 110000N 110000N 109000N 109000N 108000N 108000N 107000N 107000N 106000N 106000N

559000E 560000E 561000E 562000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Hailsham North West 557250E 557500E 557750E 558000E 558250E 558500E 558750E 111250N 111250N 111000N 111000N 110750N 110750N 110500N 110500N

557250E 557500E 557750E 558000E 558250E 558500E 558750E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Hailsham North

558250E 558500E 558750E 559000E 559250E 559500E 111250N 111250N 111000N 111000N 110750N 110750N 110500N 110500N

558250E 558500E 558750E 559000E 559250E 559500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Hailsham South 557500E 558000E 558500E 559000E 109000N 109000N 108500N 108500N 108000N 108000N 107500N 107500N 107000N 107000N

557500E 558000E 558500E 559000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Hailsham West

557250E 557500E 557750E 558000E 558250E 558500E 558750E 110250N 110250N 110000N 110000N 109750N 109750N 109500N 109500N 109250N 109250N 557250E 557500E 557750E 558000E 558250E 558500E 558750E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Hartfield 542500E 545000E 547500E 550000E 552500E 142500N 142500N 140000N 140000N 137500N 137500N 135000N 135000N 132500N 132500N 130000N 130000N 127500N 127500N 542500E 545000E 547500E 550000E 552500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Heathfield North

557000E 558000E 559000E 560000E 123000N 123000N 122000N 122000N 121000N 121000N

557000E 558000E 559000E 560000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Heathfield South

558000E 558500E 559000E 559500E 560000E 121500N 121500N 121000N 121000N 120500N 120500N 120000N 120000N

558000E 558500E 559000E 559500E 560000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Hellingly 555000E 556000E 557000E 558000E 559000E 560000E 561000E 562000E 563000E 115000N 115000N 114000N 114000N 113000N 113000N 112000N 112000N 111000N 111000N 110000N 110000N 555000E 556000E 557000E 558000E 559000E 560000E 561000E 562000E 563000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Herstmonceux, Hooe, Ninfield & Wartling

562500E 565000E 567500E 570000E 572500E 112500N 112500N 110000N 110000N 107500N 107500N

562500E 565000E 567500E 570000E 572500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Horam & Old Heathfield

555000E 556000E 557000E 558000E 559000E 560000E 561000E 562000E 563000E 121000N 121000N 120000N 120000N 119000N 119000N 118000N 118000N 117000N 117000N 116000N 116000N

555000E 556000E 557000E 558000E 559000E 560000E 561000E 562000E 563000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Lower Willingdon 558500E 559000E 559500E 560000E 560500E 561000E 104000N 104000N 103500N 103500N 103000N 103000N 102500N 102500N

558500E 559000E 559500E 560000E 560500E 561000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Maresfield 543000E 544000E 545000E 546000E 547000E 548000E 130000N 130000N 129000N 129000N 128000N 128000N 127000N 127000N 126000N 126000N 125000N 125000N 124000N 124000N 123000N 123000N 122000N 122000N

543000E 544000E 545000E 546000E 547000E 548000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Mayfield & Five Ashes 555000E 556000E 557000E 558000E 559000E 560000E 561000E 562000E 563000E 564000E 565000E 129000N 129000N 128000N 128000N 127000N 127000N 126000N 126000N 125000N 125000N 124000N 124000N 123000N 123000N

555000E 556000E 557000E 558000E 559000E 560000E 561000E 562000E 563000E 564000E 565000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Pevensey & Westham 557500E 560000E 562500E 565000E 567500E 570000E 110000N 110000N 107500N 107500N 105000N 105000N

557500E 560000E 562500E 565000E 567500E 570000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Pevensey Bay 564000E 565000E 566000E 567000E 568000E 105000N 105000N 104000N 104000N 103000N 103000N

564000E 565000E 566000E 567000E 568000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Polegate Central

559000E 559500E 560000E 560500E 561000E 561500E105500N 105500N 105000N 105000N 104500N 104500N 104000N 104000N

559000E 559500E 560000E 560500E 561000E 561500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Polegate North 557000E 557500E 558000E 558500E 559000E 559500E 560000E 107000N 107000N 106500N 106500N 106000N 106000N 105500N 105500N 105000N 105000N

557000E 557500E 558000E 558500E 559000E 559500E 560000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Polegate South & Willingdon Watermill 557000E 557500E 558000E 558500E 559000E 105000N 105000N 104500N 104500N 104000N 104000N 103500N 103500N

557000E 557500E 558000E 558500E 559000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Punnetts Town & Rushlake Green 560000E 562500E 565000E 567500E 125000N 125000N 122500N 122500N 120000N 120000N 117500N 117500N 115000N 115000N

560000E 562500E 565000E 567500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. South Downs 550000E 552500E 555000E 557500E 107500N 107500N 105000N 105000N 102500N 102500N 100000N 100000N 97500N 97500N

550000E 552500E 555000E 557500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Stone Cross

561500E 562000E 562500E 563000E 104500N 104500N 104000N 104000N 103500N 103500N

561500E 562000E 562500E 563000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Uckfield East

547500E 548000E 548500E 549000E 122000N 122000N 121500N 121500N 121000N 121000N

547500E 548000E 548500E 549000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Uckfield New Town

546500E 547000E 547500E 548000E 548500E 121000N 121000N 120500N 120500N 120000N 120000N

546500E 547000E 547500E 548000E 548500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Uckfield North 546500E 547000E 547500E 548000E 124000N 124000N 123500N 123500N 123000N 123000N 122500N 122500N 122000N 122000N 121500N 121500N

546500E 547000E 547500E 548000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Uckfield Ridgewood with 546000E 547000E 548000E 549000E 120000N 120000N 119000N 119000N 118000N 118000N 117000N 117000N 116000N 116000N 115000N

546000E 547000E 548000E 549000E 115000N Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Uckfield West with Isfield 544000E 545000E 546000E 547000E 121000N 121000N 120000N 120000N 119000N 119000N 118000N 118000N 117000N 117000N 116000N

116000N 544000E 545000E 546000E 547000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Upper Willingdon 554000E 555000E 556000E 557000E 558000E 559000E 560000E 561000E 104000N 104000N 103000N 103000N 102000N 102000N 101000N 101000N 100000N 100000N

554000E 555000E 556000E 557000E 558000E 559000E 560000E 561000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Wadhurst Central & South

558000E 559000E 560000E 561000E 562000E 563000E 564000E 565000E 566000E 133000N 133000N 132000N 132000N 131000N 131000N 130000N 130000N 129000N 129000N 128000N 128000N

558000E 559000E 560000E 561000E 562000E 563000E 564000E 565000E 566000E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692. Withyham 547500E 550000E 552500E 555000E 557500E 560000E 562500E 140000N 140000N 137500N 137500N 135000N 135000N 132500N 132500N 130000N 130000N 547500E 550000E 552500E 555000E 557500E 560000E 562500E Copyright Ordnance Survey. 100018692.