Peacehaven Town Council holds regular consultations on key projects affecting the town. Your feedback does matters. and all responses will be considered as part of the Council’s decision-making process.
For East Sussex County Council’s Public Consultations, please visit East Sussex – Citizen Space
For Lewes District Council’s Public Consultation, please visit Consultations – Lewes and Eastbourne Councils
Peacehaven Town Council is seeking the views of local residents, visitors and the wider community on the King George V Meridian Monument.
Located on the Prime Meridian Line, the monument is an important historic marker and a distinctive part of Peacehaven’s heritage.
The Council is considering options for the monument’s restoration and future presentation. Your views will help inform decisions about how this historic landmark can be preserved and enjoyed for years to come.
The Monument’s History
An early Peacehaven resident realised that Peacehaven lay on the Greenwich Meridian Line, so, along with other members of the then Parish Council, it was agreed to mark its position. Funds were raised from the public to pay the £300 costs, and the Monument was unveiled on 8th August 1936, where local VIPs were invited to the official opening, which was introduced by the Astronomer Royal.
The Meridian Monument marks the point on the South Coast where the Greenwich Meridian enters and exits the country and is one of several to mark the Meridian Line.
We want to hear from you!
Peacehaven Town Council can’t compel East Sussex County Council to make changes to pedestrian crossings, BUT strong community support helps us press for change.
Our Planning Committee has a proposed list of crossing and safety upgrades.
…And now we need your thoughts!
Road safety hasn’t kept pace with housebuilding. For example, in North Ward, the only full crossing is the dark subway under Pelham Rise.
Residents risk dangerous dashes across South Coast Road to reach buses and shops. Many old traffic islands are poorly placed and too narrow for prams and mobility scooters.
Our neighbouring towns already have Repair Cafés… but what about Peacehaven?
Got a toaster that’s stopped toasting? A lamp that’s gone dark? A favourite jumper with a tear? Instead of throwing things away, imagine a place where friendly volunteers help bring them back to life!
We’re exploring the idea of a Repair Café in Peacehaven and would love to hear what you think. Would you use it? Volunteer at it? Pop in for a cuppa and some community spirit?
Should Peacehaven have its own Repair Café? Let us know!
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