You should upgrade your browser to Microsoft Edge to use this website or consider another web browser such as Google Chrome We use cookies to collect information about how you use adur-worthing.gov.uk We use this information to make the website work as well as possible and improve services We want to create dozens of new homes for older Adur residents on the site of our former Ashcroft House sheltered housing and our eight empty bungalows next door in Kingston Lane The residents of the 21 flats at Ashcroft House were rehoused in 2020 after an assessment revealed the building needed urgent and extensive fire safety improvements It was determined it would be more effective to replace the building with modern purpose-built sheltered accommodation Ashcroft House was then demolished early in 2024 Our plan is to enter into an agreement with Worthing Homes under which the housing association would build 56 one and two-bedroom sheltered accommodation flats on the land All of these flats would be allocated to individuals on our housing register Worthing Homes would manage and maintain the building and the new residents would be tenants of the housing association The agreement is subject to Worthing Homes securing planning permission to demolish the eight bungalows and build 56 flats on the site Funding from Homes England will also be required Worthing Homes hopes to submit a planning application in the next few months with the new tenants ready to move into their new homes in 2027 Shoreham-by-Sea (demolished in early 2024) Email this service Full contact details (Adur Homes) We use some essential cookies to make this website work We’d like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK remember your settings and improve government services We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services You have accepted additional cookies. 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You can change your cookie settings at any time Freedom of Information releases and corporate reports Bulldozers are back on the beaches again to carry out vital shingle replenishment work throughout January between Shoreham and Lancing This work will help give better protection to local communities from coastal flooding this winter Recent winter storms and gales have eroded some of the shingle beach in Lancing that provides a soft-engineered flood defence to the West Sussex frontage Following consultation between Shoreham Port Authority Adur District Council and the local nature reserve the Environment Agency has begun recycling shingle from the nature reserve area to replenish the Lancing beach  The work to recycle suitable but limited material at Shoreham Fort will also include some shingle from the local nature reserve beach frontage whilst carefully avoiding any environmental sensitive areas Environment Agency representatives will be available to interview about the coastal defence work outside the Perch Cafe BN15 8RA between 10am to 12 noon on Wednesday Please confirm your attendance in advance by contacting the Environment Agency’s South East press office on 0800 141 2743 flood and coastal risk manager for Sussex at the Environment Agency We are taking shingle from Shoreham Fort and moving it along the beach to the eroded areas at Widewater at Lancing Beach Green Sea levels are projected to rise by more than one metre in the south of England over this century and with more frequent powerful storms also predicted the risk of increased coastal erosion and flooding is likely The shingle recycling will help to maintain the flood defences offered by the beach and to provide the standard of protection required by the coastal defence scheme completed by the Environment Agency in partnership with Worthing Borough Council in 2005 The Environment Agency will move approximately 20,000 tonnes of shingle from Shoreham to Lancing This is enough shingle to fill the Albert Hall three times over The shingle is loaded into dump trucks by an excavator which then transport the material along the beach frontage to where it is needed Bulldozers then position the material into the beach profile but the Environment Agency is advising the public to be cautious and keep a safe distance from working machinery call Floodline on 0345 988 1188 or follow @EnvAgencySE on Twitter 0800 141 2743 or communications_se@environment-agency.gov.uk Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details For best viewing experience of this website Please enter a place name in the search bar Environment Agency Updated: 13:57 (UTC+1) on Tue 6 May 2025 it will turn increasingly cloudy from off the North Sea Some bright or sunny spells developing by evening Staying dry with some lengthy clear skies overnight Turning chilly with a touch of grass frost in places Largely dry with variable amounts of cloud and bright or sunny spells on Wednesday with variable amounts of cloud and bright or sunny spells throughout the period Dry across the vast majority of the UK with clear or sunny spells but also some patchy cloud Cloud will likely thicken across the far north and northwest during the weekend with some outbreaks of rain for a time There is also a small risk of some heavy showers in the far south or southwest high pressure will be dominant across the UK This will bring predominantly fine and dry weather for the majority of places Temperatures are likely to be slightly above normal for the time of year although there is a chance of some cold nights Fairly typical weather for the time of year is most likely through this period fine and dry weather is more likely to dominate although this will be interspersed with occasional spells of rain and showers with a risk of heavy rain and thunderstorms in places temperatures will most likely be near to or slightly above average We recommend you upgrade your software or view our website on an alternate device or browser To sign up to play or for help with your People’s Postcode Lottery account, call our Customer Experience team on 0808 109 8765 or email us at info@postcodelottery.co.uk. Jo said her Greek-Cypriot Aunt Amalia had read the coffee grounds during breakfast got a call from our team telling her she'd won at least £1,000 The morning I got the phone call from the lottery she read a cup at my mum's and said She tapped the cup and said there was money in it "I later found out that I had won at least a grand so I knew there was some money coming in." Jo shared £1 million with three other neighbours in Shoreham-by-Sea after BN43 6JD landed today's Millionaire Street prize but one player doubled their winnings with two tickets The win comes just six months after players just half a mile away in the same town also bagged the Millionaire Street prize Twelve neighbours shared £1 million when BN43 6GD won in February but three people doubled their prizes to £133,332 as they each played with two tickets who is currently visiting the UK from Cyprus will be happy her prediction has come true for her and her hubby Tony I wouldn't let her near my cup when I was a teenager because I didn't want her finding out what I had been up to." It's my mum and dad I can't wait to speak to Now the bubbly couple are working on exciting plans with their son which include a big holiday and getting their dream camper van We travelled there lots when we were younger You've got to see something of the world to give you some perspective "We can do all the sensible stuff and do all the crazy stuff as well." leapt around the garden clutching her cheque while Tony wandered about with his hand over his mouth which is the most phenomenal thing in the world." On seeing how much the couple had won Tony exclaimed Now he is even considering a career switch Jo started playing People's Postcode Lottery in February but hadn't heard that a street just minutes away had won that month I realised it is money that goes to charities as well." Jo will be delighted to learn that her win means local charities will also benefit from our Millionaire Street prize And one organisation, Making It Out, has been awarded £40,000 by Postcode Community Trust the charity supports individuals moving on from prison addiction or homelessness through creative activities such as photography Making It Out equips its service users with skills motivation and confidence to build a more positive future for themselves "We had the idea for Making It Out whilst working in prisons for a number of years We kept seeing familiar faces and desperately wanted to help those clearly struggling." and has supported more than 600 individuals over the last six years "The funding will be going towards restoring 'Buncton Barn' "Our service users will need to fully strip the barn down to its frame before creating new wooden beams to support the structure of the barn it will be further improved by service users for our charity programmes and benefit of the wider community." Other local organisations who have been awarded funding include: All funding was awarded by Postcode Community Trust Today's prize is part of a draw promoted on behalf of Postcode Community Trust this trust supports smaller charities and good causes in Wales to make a difference to their community for the benefit of people and planet Lucky winners aren't the only ones who benefit from People's Postcode Lottery. With 33% of the ticket price going to charities and good causes our amazing players have raised more than £1.3 billion for thousands of deserving causes to date With fabulous Prizes announced every single day, it's a great time to become a People's Postcode Lottery player. Take a look at How It Works and, if you're feeling lucky, sign up to play New dad Dave Lowe told how he won a whopping £404,048 on People’s Postcode Lottery - because of his newborn baby daughter Eight neighbours in a block of flats are celebrating together after sharing a £1 Million prize on People’s Postcode Lottery A son won three times more than his dad on People's Postcode Lottery after he kept playing with his parents' address - despite moving out… The risk of flooding to coastal settlements around the UK is high and increasing due to sea-level rise and an increase in extreme rainfall events from the effects of climate change The Environment Agency has carried out extensive modelling to determine the likely extent and range of the potential flood events over the next 100 years The current flood defences in the Adur estuary do not provide a high enough level of protection Lancing and the surrounding areas at risk of flooding The Environment Agency has been developing a major improvements scheme called the Shoreham Adur Tidal Walls The scheme will provide protection for extreme events with 0.33% probability (1-in-300-year) of occurring in 1 year Read more information on the scheme The design of the defences varies between the reaches The Environment Agency held consultation events in 2014 and 2015 to gain feedback on the designs and they have incorporated feedback into the detailed designs Images from the scheme can be found in the Environment Agency Shoreham Adur tidal walls Flickr album Follow the scheme on Twitter (@EnvAgencySE) The Environment Agency is working in partnership with West Sussex County Council and Adur District Council to design and build the new defences The Coast to Capital Local Enterprise Partnership has also contributed funding to the scheme You can find out more information about the partner organisations by visiting their websites: For more information, please email shorehamwestbank@environment-agency.gov.uk or write to: This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page We put a sustainable future in reach by creating innovative services that are at the intersection of transport energy and environment agendas across the globe We work across eight key market sectors and deliver environmental and engineering consultancy services and solutions from the initial concept phase right up to the delivery of our client’s programmes.​ Our capabilities span the entire value chain - from policy right up to the delivery of client programmes.  insights and thought leadership articles demonstrating our expertise across our core practices.  We are firmly committed to reducing our environmental impact whilst allowing companies to thrive Information and tools including share price data Ricardo experts are proud that the guidance and consultancy on decarbonisation that they have given to the Shoreham Port Industrial Cluster has resulted in the successful application of funding by the Local Industrial Decarbonisation Plans Competition run by the UK Government’s Department for Energy Security and Net Zero in collaboration with Innovate UK and UK Research and Innovation located in Shoreham-by-Sea close to Ricardo’s Shoreham Technical Centre brought together expertise from colleagues at Ricardo The competitive grant supports the advancement of place-based decarbonisation plans that demonstrate collaboration between closely located industrial businesses and other stakeholders Industry can benefit from collaborative partnerships in a number of ways including the sharing of costs across multiple sites gaining access to a larger pool of resources and achieving a greater scale of support as they look to reduce emissions and improve local air quality for all the Minister for Energy Efficiency and Green Finance Lord Callanan announced the 12 winners from the Local Industrial Decarbonisation Plan competition who will each benefit from a share of up to £6 million to develop plans for a low carbon future.  The multi-million-pound package will help businesses across the UK to cut their emissions and energy bills by enabling the winning businesses and partners the chance to work together on plans to cut their emissions learning from each other while also having access to technical advisors to prepare for adopting measures such as using hydrogen or carbon capture In particular this will be targeted at projects outside of the UK’s major industrial areas Companies in dispersed locations away from industrial heartlands account for 55% of the country’s industrial emissions regular updates on the local industrial decarbonisation plan will be communicated to the public and the maritime community is invited to participate in interactive sessions during Sustainability Week 2024 (3rd - 6th July) at the Port a testament to Shoreham Port's commitment to transparency and community engagement Read the UK Government's press release Find out more about Ricardo's decarbonisation expertise 29 June 2023 17:00: We are currently having difficulties sending email via our websites Our online forms will not send notifications if you use them; we aim to have email back online again very soon NHS Sussex is pleased to highlight the recent completion of a new Community Diagnostic Centre (CDC) in Shoreham which is now fully operational and expanding access to essential diagnostic services for people across the area joins a network of eight CDCs across Sussex each designed to make diagnostic care more accessible and convenient by offering services in purpose-built facilities within local communities the Shoreham CDC has already welcomed more than 60,000 patients with services that include advanced CT and MRI scanning following the recent completion of phase two additional diagnostic options such as echocardiography Feedback from patients has been overwhelmingly positive with many highlighting the convenience of having these services close to home and in a dedicated the CDC programme has made it easier for people to access a variety of essential diagnostic tests CDCs have delivered over 180,000 diagnostic tests and scans with a target to double this figure by April 2025 This enhanced access helps reduce waiting times for diagnostic tests improves early detection and treatment for conditions like cancer and heart disease and reflects the health system’s priority of bringing care closer to home for Sussex communities funded by NHS England’s national CDC programme is part of an ongoing commitment to improving diagnostic care across the region these centres ensure that people can access planned diagnostic tests without having to travel to larger hospitals in Brighton having these services outside main hospital sites helps to minimise the risk of cancellations due to urgent cases making care more consistent for those awaiting diagnosis Since the first CDCs opened in Sussex in 2021 more than 500,000 diagnostic appointments have been completed across the region the centres are helping to reduce health inequalities by offering services in convenient locations Lucienne Goddard from Shoreham-by-Sea was one of the first patients to use the new facilities and it is really convenient for me to be able to get these tests done closer to where I live.  I am so pleased to see investment into Southlands Hospital as it has such a great feel to it and serves the local community.” said: “Community Diagnostic Centres (CDCs) are key to helping us deliver care differently It’s about bringing care into the community as well as offering people the opportunity for earlier diagnosis and treatment “It’s fantastic to have delivered over 180,000 tests and scans so far this year and to be on track to double what was delivered last year “I would like to say a huge thank you to the many people and teams who are working in our CDCs to improve patient outcomes and experiences I know it will make a difference to the local community in the years to come.” Contact the NHS Sussex Communications Team Amy Galea to discuss radical and sustainable NHS reform at the NHS Providers Annual Conference Working with local people to improve digital health tools and data use | Home | Site map | Accessibility | Privacy | Contact us | NHS Sussex internal site |©2025 Sussex Health and Care Integrated Care System and NHS Sussex Integrated Care Board This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most 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It contains a similar overview of the cookies we use and why, with additional information about: When the vet recommended swimming as a good activity for Nelly the Golden Doodle Nina struggled to find a dog friendly pool near by said: "A 20 minute swim is the equivalent to a two hour walk for a dog and so it certainly wears them out "It’s low impact exercise for them and it is also great socialisation for you and your dog." Aquahounds opened in Shoreham in Sussex this weekend and dogs and their owners are making the most of it Nicola Lamper has taken her Show Cocker Spaniel It’s the only thing we’ve found that tires him out So we can get a bit of rest in the afternoon "Otherwise usually we take him on two to three walks a day - if he comes here he only needs once a day Emma Lamper's dog Mabel isn't hugely confident in the water But Emma say's it brings her out of her shell Emma added: "She loves a walk but not so confident in the water So here she feels a bit safer here without the waves and things like that." some dogs are scared of the water and if you’ve never taken your dog swimming before the sea can be a bit daunting Letting them have a splash about in a shallow pool with a life jacket on could be a good way of getting them used to the water Swimming can also help dogs with arthritis joint pain and those pooches who are a little overweight Going for a swim is not just fun for the dogs - but for the owners too Want a quick and expert briefing on the biggest news stories Listen to our latest podcasts to find out What You Need To Know..