Don't destroy one of the remaining hidden sanctuary on campus.
C
Chris Inman
11 years ago
The current space is one of the the best on campus!
D
Dr Abdul-sada
11 years ago
This area should be keep green and also we should keep the pond.
S
Sandy Kilpatrick
11 years ago
Best place on campus to talk science in the open air!
M
Martin Scolding
11 years ago
Reminds me of Churchill Square circa 1980. Who comes up with these crass ideas? And what's with the pedal car?
P
Penny Ann McKeon
11 years ago
The area is an oasis of peace, conducive to quiet reflection and calm, much needed in our busy campus life.
Also, the sketch for the proposed is deceptive. It makes the area look much larger than it is. And why do we need yet more empty space? For what? There is plenty, already paved, outside, and scarcely used for anything.
M
Martyn Stenning.
11 years ago
Apart from the popular tranquility of the place it is an important breeding refuge for several species of birds.
W
William Norman
11 years ago
dat pond sick
J
Jack Miller
11 years ago
This courtyard has provided a peaceful sanctuary in the middle of Sussex campus for many years, both for staff and students as well as flora and fauna. Its demise would represent a severe loss to the campus environment.
N
Nicky baxter
11 years ago
Save our green spaces and don't waste OUR money
T
Thomas Collett
11 years ago
It is important to retain as much as possible of Sir Basil Spence's original architectural conception of the campus and all the outdoor enjoyable space that remains.
A
Anonymous
11 years ago
What a cold and sterile place this looks. The campus currently is enjoyed for its green spaces that break up the hard lines of the buildings. Removing this courtyard garden removes part of the soul of the campus
M
Magdalena Portmann
11 years ago
This courtyard is priceless. If the University is at all interested in the wellbeing - both physical and mental - of their staff and their students, they would not dream of destroying this courtyard. The courtyard provides an invaluable oasis of peace and nature - which enhances staff and student welfare and productivity. It should be in the interest of the University to refuse permission to destroy the existing courtyard. This is my main concern. The architectural value of the existing courtyard is also a concern to be taken seriously.
L
Luke Martell
11 years ago
Keep green space on the campus and respect Spence's design
G
Gavin
11 years ago
Save it!
C
Christopher Davis
11 years ago
A Fantastic Amazing space, a green jewel amongst an ever increasing wave of concrete and steel. To destroy this oasis of peace and quiet would be nothing more than Council supported pointless violent vandalism. WE DONT WANT YOU TO DESTROY IT!!! SO DON'T!!!
D
Dan Bartlett
11 years ago
I spent many happy hours tending to the plants in this garden. It is an area of tranquility, hidden from so many because they don't even know it exists.
S
Stephen Pearce
11 years ago
Featured
This courtyard is a beautiful peaceful place and is an important gem of Basil Spence's original design. The proposed "development" drawing shows a completely horrible sterile space with a pollution abomination as it's centre-piece.
C
Christopher Davis
11 years ago
its a beautiful garden full off life and turning it into some 1960's paved monstrosity would be criminal!
L
Luis de Juan
11 years ago
Please don't pave Chichester I Courtyard Garden. Please just don't!
Don't destroy one of the remaining hidden sanctuary on campus.
The current space is one of the the best on campus!
This area should be keep green and also we should keep the pond.
Best place on campus to talk science in the open air!
Reminds me of Churchill Square circa 1980. Who comes up with these crass ideas? And what's with the pedal car?
The area is an oasis of peace, conducive to quiet reflection and calm, much needed in our busy campus life. Also, the sketch for the proposed is deceptive. It makes the area look much larger than it is. And why do we need yet more empty space? For what? There is plenty, already paved, outside, and scarcely used for anything.
Apart from the popular tranquility of the place it is an important breeding refuge for several species of birds.
dat pond sick
This courtyard has provided a peaceful sanctuary in the middle of Sussex campus for many years, both for staff and students as well as flora and fauna. Its demise would represent a severe loss to the campus environment.
Save our green spaces and don't waste OUR money
It is important to retain as much as possible of Sir Basil Spence's original architectural conception of the campus and all the outdoor enjoyable space that remains.
What a cold and sterile place this looks. The campus currently is enjoyed for its green spaces that break up the hard lines of the buildings. Removing this courtyard garden removes part of the soul of the campus
This courtyard is priceless. If the University is at all interested in the wellbeing - both physical and mental - of their staff and their students, they would not dream of destroying this courtyard. The courtyard provides an invaluable oasis of peace and nature - which enhances staff and student welfare and productivity. It should be in the interest of the University to refuse permission to destroy the existing courtyard. This is my main concern. The architectural value of the existing courtyard is also a concern to be taken seriously.
Keep green space on the campus and respect Spence's design
Save it!
A Fantastic Amazing space, a green jewel amongst an ever increasing wave of concrete and steel. To destroy this oasis of peace and quiet would be nothing more than Council supported pointless violent vandalism. WE DONT WANT YOU TO DESTROY IT!!! SO DON'T!!!
I spent many happy hours tending to the plants in this garden. It is an area of tranquility, hidden from so many because they don't even know it exists.
This courtyard is a beautiful peaceful place and is an important gem of Basil Spence's original design. The proposed "development" drawing shows a completely horrible sterile space with a pollution abomination as it's centre-piece.
its a beautiful garden full off life and turning it into some 1960's paved monstrosity would be criminal!
Please don't pave Chichester I Courtyard Garden. Please just don't!