Bristol Estate

...Small Estate, Big Heart

 
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Welcome to the Bristol Estate


 

 

 368 households in 5 storey and 3 storey blocks,

700 plus population on the hillside behind Royal Sussex County Hospital adjoining Manor Farm Estate in East Brighton.

 



 

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Put your Christmas tree to good use once the festivities are over

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Put your Christmas tree to good use once the festivities are over. 

Christmas tree recycling points will be open across Brighton & Hove from Saturday December 27 to Friday January 30. 

Last year Brighton & Hove City Council recycled 122 tonnes of Christmas trees and hopes to do collect even more this year. 

All the trees are put to good use and turned into woodchips, which are used in the city's parks throughout the year. 

Trees can be left for recycling at the following locations:

 

Brighton:

- Bevendean, Upper/Lower Avenue shops

- Brighton Household Waste Recycling Site, off Wilson Avenue

- Coldean Lane, A27 junction

- Dyke Road Ave, Hazledene Meads

- East Brighton Park, Wilson Avenue

- Hollingbury Park, north entrance

- Ladies Mile Road, Mackie Avenue junction

- Mackie Ave/Plainfields Avenue, playing field

- Montpelier Crescent

- Preston Park, Preston Drove entrance

- Queens Park, south entrance

- The Level, Union Road,north End

- Wyevale Garden Centre, Warren Road

Hove:

- Brunswick Square, north entrance

- Hove Park, end of Orchard Road

- Hove Museum, rear gardens

- Hove Household Waste Recycling Site, off Old Shoreham Road

- St Ann's Well Gardens, off Nizells Avenue

- Wish Park Recreation Ground, north east corner

- Hangleton Park, Lark Hill

Portslade:

- Easthill Park, Millcross Road entrance

- Victoria Recreation Ground, west car park

Saltdean:

- Saltdean Lido, car park

Woodingdean:

- Central Park

- Happy Valley, car park 

Brighton Household Waste Recycling Centre, off Wilson Avenue, and Hove Household Waste Recycling Centre, off Old Shoreham Road, will be open over the festive period. They will close only on Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day, and will close at 1pm on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve. 

Councillor Geoffrey Theobald, Brighton & Hove City Council's Cabinet Member for Environment, said: "We would like to thank everyone for helping us to recycle 25,000 tonnes of rubbish this year. That's equivalent to 1,678 double decker buses - more than six times the Brighton & Hove Bus Company fleet. 

"Recycling your Christmas tree at one of the collection points around the city will help us to swell that total even further - and ensure the trees do not go to waste."

 

Free swim time

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Under 16s in Brighton & Hove are to get free swimming in a new national scheme being backed by the council. A £124,000 government grant would enable the council to run free sessions for youngsters for two years.

Already the council has announced it will spend £21,000 part-funding free swimming for the over 60s, also backed with a government grant.

Free swimming for youngsters has been made more viable thanks to a further £65,000 grant from the local NHS primary care trust as part of its children’s anti-obesity strategy.

The council will contribute £25,000 to plug a shortfall.

 

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One mans rubbish is anothers Art

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One mans rubbish is anothers Art
The £220,000 plan would see four run-down ground floor spaces converted into seven low-cost studios that could be rented for creative work.
It would be funded by the South East Economic Development Agency and Brighton & Hove Arts Commission, the city council said.
It follows concerns that the disused rooms have become targets for vandals.
Councillor Mary Mears said: "Residents on the estate approached us to express concern that the disused rooms were becoming a focus for anti-social behaviour and vandalism." She said: "Making creative use of this 'dead' space would bring many advantages." And she said residents would be able to join in art activities "on their doorstep", if the project went ahead. Eighteen artists had expressed an interest in taking up a studio, she added.
According to the local authority there is a severe shortage of affordable studio space in the city, and this project would help Brighton artists become established. Under the plans, rental income from the studios would pay for an arts and community development worker in the area.
 

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