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  • Wassail 2020: Thank you to everyone who came to an awesome evening: Royal Oak and Castle, Pevensey

  • Saturday 18 January 2020: 8th Annual Wassail: Pentacle Drummers: Taking place once again in Pevensey at The Royal Oak And Castle

  • Pevensey Court House Museum: Re-opening from March: Volunteers are the first people a visitor sees, would you be interested in doing a shift?

  • POWERHOUSE COMIC HEADS TO EASTBOURNE RHOD GILBERT: THE BOOK OF JOHN

  • New organisation: Eastbourne Carbon Neutral 2030

  • Wealden Council response: Concerns in community about future of Sea Road Car Park in Pevensey Bay

  • Vehicles of Yesteryear and Tomorrow: Decision now made over the future of Sea Road Car Park by Wealden Council

  • LATEST ON JOBSBOARD: Chef/Cook, Castle Inn, Pevensey Bay

  • Pre-publicity: Pevensey History Festival 2020: This year running over a longer period than the initial four days

  • JACK AND THE BEANSTALK CLOSES IN A TRIUMPHANT FINAL NIGHT OF CHAOTIC FUN

  • Raipur Indian Restaurant in Pevensey Bay enters local entertainment arena in 2020: The remarkable Nasar Elvis Tribute Act

  • NEW EVENTBOARD: Bay Hotel and Bar: Latest updates for January and February 2020

  • New approach to Local Plan: Wealden Council statement, Planning Inspector report

  • Death of Chris Gillings, deputy church warden of our sister church St Wilfrid’s, Pevensey Bay

  • Eastbourne woman to recount WWll ordeal to Holocaust Memorial Day on Thursday, 23 January

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THIS WEEK Plans begin to see Pevensey Bay and locality become ‘homegrown festival showcase'


COMMUNITY Life of local campaigner, Jan Barron, to be celebrated in the community with a new award


LATEST ON JOBSBOARD Chef/Cook, Castle Inn

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Image credit: Dianne Dear

LEADERBOARD
PEVENSEY BAY JOURNAL
Published Saturday 29 September 2018
read full report only in the journal

On Golden Pond
The sight of a full council Parish meeting in Westham descending into chaos on Monday 17 September, is something that the public gallery is unlikely to forget. Forty something people gathered to witness the farce.

As Westham parish councillors buried their heads in shame looking down at their desks, with only their nameplates left as a marker to their contributions to the debate, they must have known that what was at stake was not just the future of Westham village pond

By the time that you are reading this leaderboard we will see if any of the councillors have resigned, or perhaps all of them.

Their shameful display began by chairman Keith Stevens suggesting that he might close the meeting as proceedings began at 7:30pm, because of the nature of the opposition that the Council was facing with regard to the management of Westham Village pond.

Had he closed the meeting as proceedings began, he would have ended his own chairmanship and with that, quite likely the council.

Our report of the meeting which we publish in this edition of the Journal, will leave people wondering how much longer the council can last. Our view is that Westham Parish Council may be dead in the water.