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Councillor
Ann Newton - Councillors have a huge responsibility to do the
right thing and have a position of trust that could earn them a lot of
money if they were inclined to look the other way as to wrong doing.
Then there is the housing crisis and failing all of those who are homeless
or wanting to start a family on an equitable basis - instead of becoming
financial slaves for the
rest of their lives. Is Ann selling our youth into slavery?
Councillor
Ann Newton
Title:
Portfolio Holder for Planning & Development
Party: Conservative
Ward: Framfield
Parish: Framfield ; Heathfield & Waldron (Waldron)
Home address:
"Highlands"
Framfield Road
Blackboys
East Sussex
TN22 5LR
Phone: 01825 890103
Email: cllr.ann.newton@wealden.gov.uk
UCKFIELD FM 21 NOVEMBER 2017
- Wealden District Councillor Ann Newton and Wealden DC Head of Planning Policy & Economic Development
Marina Brigginshaw spoke with Tony Williams about the exclusion zone and pollution monitoring on the Ashdown forest:-
Terms of Office
04/05/2007 - 05/05/2011
09/05/2011 - 07/05/2015
07/05/2015 - 00/05/2019
Appointments to outside bodies
Uckfield Town Centre Regeneration Joint Committee (Reserve)
Training
05/05/2015 - Data Protection Training
13/04/2016 - Planning
12/09/2016 - Planning
02/12/2016 - Keeping Councillors Safe
14/11/2017 - Overview and Scrutiny Training
COUNCIL
CALLS FOR MEETING WITH NEW MINISTER
TO KEEP PRESSURE ON HOUSING TARGETS - 16
FEBRUARY 2023
A meeting with the government’s new Housing and Planning minister is being sought by
Wealden District Council to continue lobbying against the high number of homes the authority is required to provide.
The council has consistently lobbied the government for the last few years to reduce its nationally set housing targets and called for a change in planning policy – with leader Councillor Ann Newton expressing the council’s concerns during several meetings with government ministers, facilitated by Wealden
MP Nus Ghani.
A letter from the outgoing Housing and Planning minister Liz Fraser MP said she had noted Councillor Newton’s concerns relating to identifying a five-year housing land supply, and appreciated how important the matters are to
Wealden District Council about the timescale for implementing changes to the standard method for calculating local housing need and the proposed changes to the planning system.
In December last year, the government said it had listened to all councils’ concerns and was looking to adjust housing targets and remove the five year housing land supply requirements.
The proposals would also see the council given greater powers to deter unjustified speculative applications during the production of its Local Plan.
Councillor Newton now wants to meet the new Housing and Planning minister
Rachel Maclean MP to keep the pressure up. Ms Ghani has offered to set up an in person meeting at Westminster between the two politicians.
Councillor Newton said, “We remain committed to making the case that Wealden cannot deliver the unrealistic housing targets that government has required for so long and welcome the proposed changes, which we hope will enable us to protect the natural beauty and character of our district and meet our
climate change requirements.
“I look forward to meeting the new minister to reiterate our concerns and thanks Ms Ghani for facilitating meetings so we can have our voice heard.”
[The
question on our minds, is this all a double bluff? To make it look as if
their decision making has been as a result of policies from on high.
When in reality, the members have been making good use of their trusted
positions to feather their nests. Enforcement actions that were actually
nothing less than vendettas, abuses of process and land value
manipulation, tend to suggest that this is just another Nazi
Council ruse. But, in the interests of fair and balanced reporting,
we'll wait and see if the new housing minister responds, and how she
responds. Meantime, our roads are being churned into ploughed fields of
bituminous chippings and dangerous ruts, as your taxes are diverted to
pay the likes of Boris
Johnson of PartyGate infamy, for fouling up the country, with his pothole
politics.]
UCKFIELD
NEWS JULY 9 2015 - 7km Ashdown Forest rule dropped but council says developers must prove plans will not harm forest
The Ashdown Forest 7km rule has been removed from Wealden District Council’s Core Strategy Local Plan.
It is this rule which has severely restricted building in Uckfield since it was introduced.
Following a hearing in the Court of Appeal, Wealden has agreed that the reference to the 7km zone and the specific reference requiring SANGS (Suitable Alternative Natural Green Spaces) and on-site visitor management measures will be removed from its Core Strategy Local Plan policy.
All other elements of the Core Strategy remain in place.
‘Court of Appeal decision on technical point’
The victory in the Court is not a “green light” for development to re-start.
The council said it does not mean the Forest is less important today as an environmentally protected site of European significance than it was yesterday.
Cllr Ann Newton, Wealden Cabinet Portfolio Holder for Planning, said: “This disappointing Court of Appeal decision is on a technical legal point.
“The Judge has not said that the policy is incorrect, rather that we had not explicitly considered the alternatives.
Damage to the Ashdown Forest
“In practical terms the appeal outcome will mean that applicants will still have to prove, to the satisfaction of the council, that their development will not be causing damage to the Forest.”
“The council is already considering its detailed planning policies to protect the ecology and the wildlife of Ashdown Forest as part of its production of the Wealden Local Plan which is due to go out for public consultation in the autumn.
Habitat regulations
“All planning applications will continue to be subject to the Habitat Regulations which protect the Ashdown Forest Special Protection Area. The 7km policy has provided guidance which we have now had to remove. In practical terms the appeal outcome will mean that applicants will still have to prove, to the satisfaction of the Council, that their development will not be causing damage to the Forest.
“The Council is already considering its detailed planning policies to protect the ecology and the wildlife of Ashdown Forest as part of its production of the Wealden Local Plan which is due to go out for public consultation in the autumn.”
1,000 new homes approved in Uckfield
“The Council’s members and officers recognise the need to deliver housing and recent planning approvals including 1,000 new homes in Uckfield prove this.
“But we also need to balance this with protecting Wealden’s high quality environment. This is exactly why we are making significant investment in delivering SANGS and SAMMS [Strategic Access Management and Monitoring Strategy], which are now starting to come on stream, as a key strategy for enabling development in the north of the district.”
The council said it would continue to be open to all suggestions for suitable mitigation measures to protect the forest for those applications which are deemed to require them and will be consulting with Natural England on appropriate approaches.
How it will work
Any new planning application will be screened under section 61 of the Habitat Regulations and if it is determined that the application either alone, or in combination with other factors, is likely to result in a significant effect on the Special Protection Area, then an appropriate assessment will be required to determine the implications for that site in view of the site’s conservation objectives.
Where the implications for the site are not known or it is uncertain, then the precautionary approach must by law be applied.
It will be the duty of Wealden District Council to determine if the application will have a likely significant effect on the integrity of the SPA and whether suitable mitigation measures can be applied to mitigate the impact.
Where an appropriate assessment is required, applicants will be required to provide the relevant information in order for the Council to undertake an appropriate assessment including any required proposals for mitigation measures.
Timeline:
October 2012: After a Public Examination, Wealden’s Core Strategy Local Plan, including the 7km protection area, approved as sound in the Planning Inspector’s report. It was subsequently adopted by Wealden District Council and the South Downs National Park Authority in February 2013.
Numerous planning appeals have been made against Wealden’s refusal to grant planning permission on the grounds of the 7km protection area. On each occasion independent Planning Inspectors have upheld Wealden’s decision.
February 2014: The Core Strategy Local Plan was subject to a Judicial Review brought by a consortium of local landowners, Ashdown Forest Economic Development.
The High Court upheld Wealden’s Core Strategy Local Plan and the policy for the 7km environmental protection area: Mr Justice Sales dismissed claims that the council had breached EU regulations by not considering alternatives to the 7km protection zone around Ashdown Forest as in his opinion the principled reasoning and evidence to justify the decision was clearly set out in the relevant environmental report.
October 2014: Lord Justice Lewison gave Ashdown Forest Economic Development leave to Appeal on the sole ground that the Council had failed to explicitly consider reasonable alternatives to the 7km zone.
July 2015: The Court of Appeal rules that the Council had not explicitly considered suitable alternatives to the 7km zone of influence and the mitigation proposed within that zone and that it was required to do so under regulation 12 of the Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) Regulations.
The Court of Appeal’s conclusion, “arrived at with a degree of reluctance”, has resulted in it being agreed that the reference to the 7km zone and the specific reference requiring SANGS and on-site visitor management measures will be removed from WDC Policy WCS12.
Cllr
Ann Newton with David Phillips - working together on the plan to build
one thousand houses in Uckfield and never mind the carbon
footprint.
SUSSEX
EXPRESS - MORE THAN 9,000 HOUSES COULD COME TO HAILSHAM UNDER NEW PLAN 21 SEPT 2015
Hailsham could nearly double in size under a new local plan proposed by
Wealden District
Council.
The council wants to see up to 9,380 new homes built in the town by 2037, which would represent a proportional growth of around 97 per cent.
The potential growth comes as the council looks to adopt a new planning framework for where new houses should be built in the area.
Hailsham has the largest level of potential development under the proposed plan but other towns in Wealden are also set for significant growth over the next 22 years.
Polegate and Willingdon could get a further 1,000 homes, while Heathfield could see 800 new homes and Stone Cross around 500.
Several villages in Wealden are also expected to grow under the plans with 350 new homes in Westham, 230 in Herstmonceux and 30 in Pevensey.
Hellingly could also have 30 more houses, 50 in Windmill Hill and 20 in Maynards Green as well as a number of smaller potential developments in villages across Wealden.
The proposal also includes plans to improve the roads, shopping centres and other infrastructure around the district as more houses are built.
Any large scale development is unlikely to take place in Hailsham and south Wealden until this infrastructure is in place.
This includes changes to local water treatment works, which are not expected to be completed until 2022.
Cabinet member for planning, Ann Newton said, “We do not expect a second phase of growth in the south to begin until seven years’ time, allowing for many of the currently planned infrastructure improvements to take place.”
Overall the council aims to allow 12,750 houses to be built in the area by 2037 – more than required under the current government guidance – as a way to ensure development only happens in areas the council believes to be sustainable.
Around 2,300 of the new houses are designed to make up for the shortfall in housing from neighbouring councils, mainly for Eastbourne Borough Council.
The proposed plan will be discussed by the council on September 25 before full details are sent out for a six-week public consultation from October 19.
Council Leader, Bob Standley said, “The local plan recommendations will enable Wealden District to expand its economy and achieve increasing prosperity in the expanding economy of the south east.
“The plan period stretches ahead over 20 years to 2037 and gives us an unprecedented opportunity to plan for our generation and the generations to come.
“The number of new homes may surprise some but they reflect the need across Wealden alongside a wider responsibility to help meet the future housing needs of neighbouring authorities. With the extended period we have chosen for the new Local Plan, we can plan for an era of growth while retaining our highly-prized landscape and environment.
“It is important that, with the new housing, we also deliver the required infrastructure including healthcare, school places and transport links as well as employment opportunities.
“We need to have vision to take this opportunity to plan ahead for a brighter future. We need to plan because if we don’t, we will get unplanned development which will not give all the benefits our communities need.”
Full details of the plan will be available on Wealden council’s website and at community centres across the district.
Residents can discuss the proposal with planning officers at seven public events to be held in the coming weeks.
BUT
WHAT ABOUT CLIMATE
CHANGE ?
The Climate
Change and Sustainable Energy Act 2006 became statute, followed by the Climate
Change Act 2008 that set targets for 2050. These Acts demand that Wealden put in place a
workable plan and encourage development of sustainable housing and
transport. These Acts are in response to United
Nations targets to fend off a global catastrophe.
A
workable plan involves making sure that houses, transport and workplaces
in the Wealden area reduce their carbon footprint by 3% a year to get
back to 80% below 1990 levels by the year 2050.
If
we assume that the houses in 1990 have not decreased their energy
requirement, then we need to work out how many new houses have been
built since 1990 - and how many more will be built by 2050 - then add
them together. Unfortunately, Wealden have been handing out consents
since 2008 for properties that are not energy sustainable and those that
are likely to be built in the future will also be substandard in energy
terms, looking at just a few of the proposals in principle.
It
pretty soon becomes clear that new-builds will have to be virtually zero
carbon
and existing houses and factories should aim to reduce energy
consumption by a lot to give us some slack. Houses that are energy
self-sufficient will not look like the houses Wealden's planners are
used to approving. Buildings that are modified to harvest solar energy
will change in appearance somewhat - but this is typically permitted
development - and if it is not the above Acts tend to support what is or
will be necessary to improve existing stocks in line with a workable
plan.
ABOUT
THE WEALDEN DISTRICT
Wealden
is a substantial district covering some 323 square miles of lush
downland where wealthy people like to retire to enjoy the rural scene. Wealden is the largest district in
East
Sussex,
home to some 143,000 people.
This Council's
responsibilities include:
*
Housing
*
Planning
*
Building control
*
Waste collection
*
Recycling
*
Emergency planning
*
Economic regeneration
The
first three include climate change reductions. The last one appears to
be beyond the grasp of English civil servants - and that is why
the national debt is so high. They spend taxpayers money tying up would
be entrepreneurs in knots and then wonder why nobody is making things in
this country. As many readers will appreciate, government
directives are to encourage small businesses. Wealden, don't seem to get
it. The national debt was increasing by some £2.5 billion a week in
2014. All local authorities with corrupt officers still in their employ are
partly to blame for perpetuating an un-sustainable administration based
on an elitist society where the rich get richer and the poor get poorer.
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ND
2014 |
£1.46 trillion
(estimated) |
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ND
2013 |
£1.33 trillion |
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ND 2012 |
£1.04 trillion |
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ND 2011 |
£0.91 trillion |
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ND 2010 |
£0.76 trillion |
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ND 2009 |
£0.62 trillion |
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ND 2008 |
£0.53 trillion (banking crisis) |
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ND 2007 |
£0.44 trillion
(estimated) |
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Two-thirds of the district is covered by the High Weald and Sussex Downs Areas of Outstanding Natural
Beauty. There are 34 conservation areas and over 2,500 listed buildings, Wealden places a high value on protecting the
countryside, but no value at all on protecting buildings of local
historic interest - and that is why there is no Local List. They would
much rather spend public money trying to hurt the occupiers of unlisted
historic buildings. This is most likely because it's cheaper to deny a
responsibility than to embrace it. Though, in some cases the occupiers fight
back to assert their rights and demand recognition for their historic assets -
causing the council to waste ratepayers money - where it would have been
cheaper to do the right thing.
OPEN
LETTER
|
Dear
Councillor Newton,
As
a member of a council responsible for a great many historic towns and
villages, and also caretaker of the public purse, could we ask you to be
especially vigilant against maladministration within the Wealden
District Council.
Obviously,
we want to do our best to keep your council on the straight and narrow -
and the way to do this is to monitor your progress and where applicable,
lobby members, MPs
and the media, pointing our potential pitfalls, so helping your council
to avoid administrative errors. We thus contribute to council
efficiency.
One
of the most important functions that a council is charged with, is to
provide a rolling stock of land for affordable housing. The fact that
most councils are not doing so, is a major problem that is making the
next generations financial slaves.
While
(empire) building mansions might make a lot of bankers
and landlords very happy; it is fair? We were under the impression that
Britain was aiming to be at 1990 carbon
levels by 2050. That goal relies on
sustainable practices and sustainability equals affordability. Huge
profits for some and slavery for others is not zero carbon friendly.
Building
expensive homes, where we cannot house low wage earners, is economic
lunacy and un-sustainable. This is elitist politics, rather than an equal opportunities
bedrock - that should prevail in the interests of democracy. The new
goal is a Circular
Economy.
These
are particularly difficult times, where public funding is under scrutiny
against overspending, but such international issues as global warming
should still be targeted for attention. We would then
expect grants of planning permission for houses that are both affordable
and zero carbon - to reduce global warming - and that means smaller
houses with a proportionally smaller carbon footprint.
A
workable formula for such housing is clear. Sweden and
Germany lead with flatpack
and other low energy housing - that is affordable, being in the
£25-70,000 range. Young families could afford
to buy such houses, provided that councils earmark land for affordable
development.
What
we don't want is agricultural land suddenly going from £5,000 an acre
to £1,000,000 - simply because a council failed to identify land for
affordable housing. The moment land is allowed to escalate in value,
houses are no longer affordable.
Could
we suggest that land that is identified as suitable (necessary) for
affordable housing, should only be granted consent for genuinely
affordable homes. That might put a stop to the Klondike planning
stampede that has opened up as a result of council sloth.
Once
land is earmarked for affordable developments, Community Land Trusts could build
houses for letting at sensible rents - but once again, they need
land that is identified as being for affordable
housing.
Thank
you for taking the time to read this message and we look forward to
seeing many sustainable decisions in the future and perhaps hearing your views on such proposals,
when you have a spare moment.
Yours
sincerely
Climate
Change Trust (campaigning for a sustainable future)
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COUNCILLORS
SERVING IN 2017 INTO 2018
Councillor Dick Angel
Heathfield
Nth & Cenrl - Cons
Councillor Kevin Balsdon
Pevensey
and Westham - Cons
Councillor Jo Bentley
Hailsham
South and West - Cons
Councillor Bob Bowdler
Heathfield
East - Cons
Councillor Lin Clark
Pevensey
and Westham - Cons
Deputy
Chairman Standards
Councillor Nicholas Collinson
Hailsham
Central & North - Cons
Portfolio
Community Leadership Human Resources
Councillor Nigel Coltman
Hailsham
Central and North - Cons
Chairman
of Licensing
Councillor Dianne Dear
Pevensey
and Westham - Cons
Dep
Chair of Planning South
Councillor Phil Dixon
Rotherfield
- Conservative
Dep
Chair of Audit Finance
Councillor Pam Doodes
Ninfield
& Hooe with Wartling
Conservative
- Vice-Chairman
Councillor Claire Dowling
Uckfield
Central - Cons
Dep
Ldr Public Health Safety
Councillor Jan Dunk
Heathfield
North & Central - Conservative
Councillor Philip Ede
Alfriston
- Conservative
Councillor Helen Firth
Uckfield
New Town - Cons
Councillor Jonica Fox
Cross-in-Hand/
Five Ashes - Conservative
Councillor Roy Galley
Danehill/
Fletching/ Nutley - Cons
Portfolio
Economic Dev & Waste Man
Councillor Richard Grocock
Hailsham
South and West - Cons
Councillor Chris Hardy
Hartfield
- Cons- Chairman
|
Councillor Jim Hollins
Crowborough
West - Cons
Councillor Peter Holloway
Forest
Row - Conservative
Councillor Johanna Howell
Frant/
Withyham - Cons
Ch
Planning North
Councillor Toby Illingworth
Buxted
& Maresfield - Cons
Councillor Stephen Isted
Crowborough
Jarvis Brook - Independent
Councillor Andy Long
Herstmonceux
- Cons
Councillor Michael Lunn
Buxted
& Maresfield - Cons
Councillor Philip Lunn
Crowborough
East - Cons
Councillor Barry Marlowe
Uckfield
Ridgewood - Cons
Dep
Ch Licensing
Councillor Rowena Moore
Forest
Row - Conservative
Councillor Kay Moss
Crowborough
St Johns - Cons
Dep
Chair Overview & Scrutiny
Councillor Douglas Murray
Willingdon
- Conservative
Councillor Ann Newton
Framfield
- Cons
Portfolio
Planning & Dev
Councillor Amanda O'Rawe
Hailsham
East - Conservative
Councillor Mark Pinkney
Hellingly
- Conservative
Councillor Dr Brian Redman
Mayfield
- Conservative
Chairman
of Standards Committee
Councillor Ronald Reed
Crowborough
North - Conservative
Councillor Carol Reynolds
Uckfield
North - Cons
|
Councillor Greg Rose
Crowborough
East - Cons
Chair
Overview & Scrutiny
Councillor Peter Roundell
Danehill/
Fletching/ Nutley - Cons
Chairman
Audit Finance
Councillor William Rutherford
Frant/
Withyham - Cons
Councillor Daniel Shing
Polegate
South - Ind Democrat
Councillor Oi Lin Shing
Polegate
North - Ind Democrat
Councillor Raymond Shing
Willingdon
- Independent Democrat
Councillor Stephen Shing
Willingdon
- Independent Democrat
Councillor Angela Snell
Polegate
North - Conservative
Councillor Robert Standley
Wadhurst
- Conservative
Leader
of the Council
Councillor Susan Stedman
Horam
- Conservative
Chair
Planning South
Councillor Roger Thomas
Heathfield
North & Central - Cons
Councillor Jeannette Towey
Crowborough
West - Cons
Councillor Chriss Triandafyllou
Hailsham
South and West - Cons
Councillor Peter Waldock
Uckfield
North - Cons
Councillor Neil Waller
Crowborough
North - Cons
Dep
Chair Planning North
Councillor David Watts
Chiddingly
& East Hoathly - Cons
Councillor Graham Wells
Wadhurst
- Cons
Portfolio
Housing & Benefits
Councillor David White
Hellingly
- Independent
Councillor John Wilton
East
Dean - Conservative
|
CHECK
COMPANY - According to CheckCompany Mrs Ann Elizabeth Newton is a Parish Clerk & District Councillor from Uckfield East Sussex. She was born in December 1965, which was over 52 years ago. Mrs Newton is British and resident in United Kingdom. This company officer is, or was, associated with at least 1 company roles. The most recent appointment, in our records, was to OLD WELBEING LIMITED on 2011-06-22, from which they resigned on 2014-01-02.
ANN'S
LINKS
http://www.uckfieldfm.co.uk/2017/audio/cllr-ann-newton-marina-brigginshaw-wealden-district-council-ashdown-forest-exclusion-zone/
CIVIL
SERVANTS
Abbott
Trevor - Alcock
Charmain - Ditto
- Arnold
Chris (Christine) - Barakchizadeh
Lesley - Black
Julian -Boakes
Beverley
Paul
Barker - Brigginshaw
Marina - Brown
Ashley - Coffey
Patrick - Douglas
Sheelagh - Flemming
Mike - Goodwin
Daniel
Henham
J - Holness
Derek - Hoy
Thomas - Johnson
Geoff - Kay
Ian - Kay
I. M. - Lant
Charles - Mercer
Richard - Mileman
Niall
Moon
Craig - Moss
Douglas, J. - Nuttall
Christine - Phillips
David - Scarpa
Victorio - Scott
Trevor - Kevin
Stewart
Wakeford
M. - Whibley
David - White,
George - White
Steve - Williams
Kelvin
COUNCILLORS
(MEMBERS)
Dick Angel
- Kevin Balsdon - Jo Bentley
- John Blake - Bob
Bowdler - Don Broadbent
- Norman Buck - Raymond Cade -
John Carvey
Lin Clark
-
Nicholas Collinson - Nigel Coltman - Ronald Cussons -
Barby Dashwood-Morris
- Dianne Dear
- Phil Dixon - Pam Doodes
Claire Dowling
-
Jan Dunk
- Louise Eastwood - Philip Ede - Helen Firth -
Jonica Fox
- Roy Galley -
Richard Grocock - Chris Hardy
Steve Harms
-
Jim Hollins - Peter Holloway - Johanna Howell -
Toby Illingworth - Stephen Isted - David Larkin -
Andy Long - Michael Lunn
Philip
Lunn - Barry Marlowe -
Nigel McKeeman - Rowena Moore -
Kay Moss - Douglas
Murray - Ann Newton - Ken Ogden
Amanda
O'Rawe - Charles R Peck
- Diane Phillips - Mark Pinkney - Major Antony Quin RM -
Ronald Reed - Dr. Brian Redman
Carol Reynolds -
Greg Rose - Peter Roundell
- William Rutherford -
Daniel Shing
- Oi Lin Shing - Raymond Shing -
Stephen Shing
Angela
Snell - Robert Standley -
Susan Stedman - Rupert
Thornely-Taylor - Roger
Thomas - Bill Tooley - Jeanette Towey -
Chriss Triandafyllou
Peter Waldock - Neil Waller
- David Watts - Mark Weaver -Graham Wells -
David White - John Wilton
MEMBERS
OF PARLIAMENT
CAROLINE
ANSELL - CAROLINE
LUCAS - CHARLES
CLARKE - CHARLES
HENDRY - CHRIS
GRAYLING - DAVID
BLUNKETT
DAVID
CAMERON - DAVID
MILIBAND - ERIC
PICKLES - GEOFFREY
JOHNSON-SMITH - GEORGE
OSBORNE - GORDON
BROWN
GREG
CLARK - GREGORY
BARKER - JACK
STRAW - JOHN
GUMMER - JOHN
PRESCOTT - KENNETH
CLARKE - KIM
HOWELLS DR
MARGARET
BECKETT - MARGARET
THATCHER - MARIA
CAULFIELD - NICK
CLEGG - NORMAN
BAKER - NUS
GHANI
PATRICIA
HEWITT - PHILIP
DUNNE - PHILIP
HAMMOND - SAJID
JAVID - STEPHEN
LLOYD - TERESA
MAY - TESSA
JOWELL
TONY
BLAIR - VINCE
CABLE
Vicarage Lane, Hailsham, East
Sussex, BN27 2AX T: 01323 443322
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