.
.
  • Bexhill 60s Revolution: Saturday 13 July: Biggest town-wide 1960s event in the UK

  • Step into summer with 1066 Country: Official tourism news for Hastings & 1066 Country

  • New internal wayfinding signage installed at Eastbourne District General Hospital

  • About Bexhill 60s Revolution: Saturday 13 July 2019

  • East Sussex County Council: Residents warned to be on their guard against new scams

  • Big welcome to Aquafest 2019: Saturday 24 August, live music charity event, nine bands from noon to night at the Aqua Bar in Pevensey Bay

  • Langney Shopping Centre £6.5 million extension takes shape

  • EVENTBOARD: Castle Inn, Pevensey Bay, latest updates

  • Beach Tavern development, Pevensey Bay: After two and a half years, site rots in front of our eyes and Wealden Council does nothing

  • LATEST ON JOBSBOARD: Staff required, Bay Diner, Pevensey Bay

  • RETAIL NEWS: Arts and Crafts shop to open in Pevensey Bay in the coming weeks?

  • Local Zero Waste Shop to launch with High Street location in Westham

  • BUSINESS BRIEFINGS: Pevensey Pete Laundry Services: Name change for the Day!

  • Possible plan for Zero Waste Shop in Pevensey Bay takes tiny step forwards

  • Keeping us posted: Pevensey Parish Council: Vacancy for councillor

.

THIS WEEK Bexhill 60s Revolution: Saturday 13 July: Biggest town-wide 1960s event in the UK


COMMUNITY Pevensey Dog Show: Report to Pevensey Parish Council outlines success of first event


BUSINESS Vines Flowers: Space to hold craft classes

mime54

Campaigners say NO to sale of local public downland!—Andrew Durling, Co-ordinator, Eastbourne Friends of the Earth, 22 November 2016

There will be a meeting at Eastbourne Town Hall tonight (Tuesday 22nd November) at 6.45pm between Councillor David Tutt, Leader of Eastbourne Borough Council, and campaigners/members of the public who wish to express their deep concerns about the proposed sale by the council of all four farms on the Eastbourne Downland Estate.

These farms are over 3,000 acres, representing 75% of the entire downland estate currently managed by the council with the aid of its tenant farmers. The Keep Our Downs Public campaign, which Eastbourne Friends of the Earth is part of, argues that the sale of the farms will have damaging consequences for the ecological health of the rare chalk grassland habitats on and around those farms and would mean an end to the coherent, long-term, democratically accountable management strategy currently applied to the estate as a whole, and which has gone some way already to successfully reversing the damage inflicted on it by intensive agriculture since the war.

Campaigners have today formally launched a petition to call for the downland farm sales to be stopped: https://actionnetwork.org/petitions/stop-the-sell-off-of-eastbournes-public-downland