HeathfieldGreen.Space is the new name for StopVinesCorner
HeathfieldGreen.Space is the new name for StopVinesCorner
WASP is an Alliance of Planning and Green space interest groups dedicated to protecting and enhancing green spaces in Wealden by challenging both local and national policy makers on planning and policy adversely affecting quality of life in Wealden - Click on the Logo
Filmed and Produced by A. Knapman in 1992, this informative video of the East Sussex town will be of interest to anyone wanting to know more about the history of the area. This came from a VHS tape that I have recently digitised. If you have any old tapes that you would like transferring then please get in touch via my website www.templeofsecrets.co.uk. Thank you.
Filmed and Produced by A. Knapman in 1992, this informative video of the East Sussex town will be of interest to anyone wanting to know more about the history of the area. This came from a VHS tape that I have recently digitised. If you have any old tapes that you would like transferring then please get in touch via my website www.templeofsecrets.co.uk. Thank you.
The name "Weald" is derived from the Old English weald, meaning "forest" (cognate of German Wald). Weald is specifically a West Saxon form; wald or wold is the Anglian form of the word. The Weald is an area in South East England situated between the parallel chalk escarpments of the North and the South Downs. It crosses the counties of Sussex, Hampshire, Kent and Surrey. It has three separate parts: the sandstone "High Weald" in the centre; the clay "Low Weald" periphery; and the Greensand Ridge, which stretches around the north and west of the Weald and includes its highest points.
The Green Space Index is Fields in Trust's barometer of publicly accessible park and green space provision. Our Revaluing Parks and Green Spaces research demonstrates that these spaces across the UK provide people with over £34 billion of health and wellbeing benefits. We believe that green spaces are good, do good and need to be protected for good. Each year through the Green Space Index we take stock of the nation's quantity of local parks and green spaces and provide analysis on their impact.
From the moment we are born, through to old age, the environments we live in shape our lives and our wellbeing. Having a safe home, a sufficient income and support networks around us make a substantial contribution to a life in good health. And the
importance of our surroundings also extends to our natural environment.
The COVID-19 pandemic has made many of us all the more aware of how
much we value and rely on our outdoor spaces to support our health and wellbeing.
There is increasingly compelling evidence showing that access to greenspaces really
matters for our health.
The Land Trust is a charity that is committed to the long term sustainable management of open space for community benefit.
We are passionate about identifying cost effective solutions to deliver high quality and sustainably maintained open space.
We work with land owners who, for a variety of reasons, want to pass on responsibility (and often liability) for the management of an area of land. Ahead of taking responsibility and ‘ownership’ we will identify and secure appropriate long-term funding (often in perpetuity) and management regimes, ensuring that the site has a sustainable future as green open space and crucially that it delivers against our charitable objectives.
We now have ownership or long term management responsibility for over 2,000 ha of land with more than 50 spaces across England and are currently working on taking our first sites in Scotland.
Point of view from side of steam train along branch line, Sussex to Kent, Eastbourne to Tunbridge Wells line. Southern Region. Hellingly Station on the 'Cuckoo Line'. Countryside seen from train. Passing locomotive 80149 on adjacent railway track. Heathfield Station. Going through a tunnel. Mayfield Station. Locomotive 80140 pulls into a station. Passing a sign saying 'Whistle'. Passing Redgate Mill Junction fireman or driver hands signalman token or key as this is single line track. Locomotive 80141. Passing through High Brooms Station, Kent. Views from train travelling through large junction. Tank engines shunting carriages at station. Miniature railway. Pigs in a pigsty. Man walks along track of miniature railway. 1960s trolleybuses. Small saddle tan engine 'Newcastle' (?) admired by steam enthusiasts pulls singe goods wagon along tracks. Signalman checking oil lamp. Rotherfield and Mark Cross signal box and station. Second Film Here
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