The infrastructure is not such that it will support doubling the size of our village. Already sewage is being pumped into the harbour because the sewer works cant cope and all these developments propose to use the same sewer works... could make for interesting bathing for holidaymakers in Pagham and Bognor Regis in the future....
P
Phil Wallace
9 years ago
It's ruining the sussex coastal towns and villages
J
Joanne Hutchinson
9 years ago
Rediculous idea!The Manhood penisular does not have the roads to cope with the traffic of 3000 more homes! B2145 will become even more gridlocked than it is now, especially in the summer with 10,000 holiday makers making their way down to Selsey! Not to mention damage to the countryside and flood issues! Just like the A27 project, this is yet another example of those who don't live on the peninsular putting forward stupid plans which fail to take into consideration the lives of the 23,000 people who actually live on the peninsular! Disgusting!
J
jim darley
9 years ago
The proposed site at Hook Lane, Pagham is grade 1 Agricultural land. It is also Flood Plain and is usually at least partially submerged thru the winter months. So its doing its intended job. The land is NOT suitable for housing, and coupled with the fact that the infrastructure around the local area (Roads, Schools, NHS etc) is already at bursting point, this is scheme is both totally illogical and highly dangerous.
A
Angela Benford
9 years ago
The agricultural land in this area is rich and needs to be protected. Roads locally are not built for heavy traffic, already are congested, and hundreds more additional cars would be totally unacceptable!
J
Janice Kirkley
9 years ago
I am considering moving from West Sussex when I retire because I live close to Pagham and other areas near there where large scale developments are being proposed and the impact of this will be horrendous on infrastructure of south coast.
P
Paul Haines
9 years ago
Pagham Road is an unlit and dangerous country road. Only the other day i had to swerve to avoid a pedestrian who had no choice but to walk in the road. Despite this ADC are still considering large scale development in this area. If you increase traffic to the levels envisaged there will be a serious accident.
J
Jane Pilbeam
9 years ago
We do not want or need anymore houses cars in this lovely area. The roads are to narrow and overcrowded. The school is full. The doctors is unable to keep up with appointments as it is.
C
Celia Greenfield
9 years ago
We mustn't lose our agricultural land to house building, food is very essential for the expanding population we have at present, we must stop a population explosion, there are too many on the planet already.
E
Emma Austin
9 years ago
Pagham is a beautiful holiday village, lets keep it that way!
E
Emma
9 years ago
save pagham
E
Elizabeth Walker
9 years ago
I
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
The amount of traffic that will then be pushed through the already stretched pagham road will become unbearable for commuters, not to mention the local area stressed for school places.
M
Mrs K Jones
9 years ago
When will the residents of Paghams views be more important than the greedy developers?
I
Ian Powell
9 years ago
England is an island, these fields are our bread basket , they have never failed us in our total history why fail them, use brownfield sites only,anough empty industrial sites
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Please stop building on green sites and start using brownfield sites for essential building. We need to protect the countryside for all our sakes - for our health and for future generations to enjoy the landscape and wildlife we still have.
A
Alison Blenkinsop
9 years ago
I'm concerned about the personal and environmental impact these developments will have on this vulnerable area.
P
Peter Hickey
9 years ago
This area gets busy enough at summer time with holiday makers.
And the idea of building more property is insulting and rude for residents.
Don't do it.
P
Peter Hickey
9 years ago
It gets bad enough round here at summertime, flooded out with holiday makers. More traffic ,more people.
Common sense say enough is enough.
S
Sue thomas
9 years ago
We are going to need are farm land again one day soon. Because the way world is another war is not far away, if this carries on there will be no green land left for the future generations.
The infrastructure is not such that it will support doubling the size of our village. Already sewage is being pumped into the harbour because the sewer works cant cope and all these developments propose to use the same sewer works... could make for interesting bathing for holidaymakers in Pagham and Bognor Regis in the future....
It's ruining the sussex coastal towns and villages
Rediculous idea!The Manhood penisular does not have the roads to cope with the traffic of 3000 more homes! B2145 will become even more gridlocked than it is now, especially in the summer with 10,000 holiday makers making their way down to Selsey! Not to mention damage to the countryside and flood issues! Just like the A27 project, this is yet another example of those who don't live on the peninsular putting forward stupid plans which fail to take into consideration the lives of the 23,000 people who actually live on the peninsular! Disgusting!
The proposed site at Hook Lane, Pagham is grade 1 Agricultural land. It is also Flood Plain and is usually at least partially submerged thru the winter months. So its doing its intended job. The land is NOT suitable for housing, and coupled with the fact that the infrastructure around the local area (Roads, Schools, NHS etc) is already at bursting point, this is scheme is both totally illogical and highly dangerous.
The agricultural land in this area is rich and needs to be protected. Roads locally are not built for heavy traffic, already are congested, and hundreds more additional cars would be totally unacceptable!
I am considering moving from West Sussex when I retire because I live close to Pagham and other areas near there where large scale developments are being proposed and the impact of this will be horrendous on infrastructure of south coast.
Pagham Road is an unlit and dangerous country road. Only the other day i had to swerve to avoid a pedestrian who had no choice but to walk in the road. Despite this ADC are still considering large scale development in this area. If you increase traffic to the levels envisaged there will be a serious accident.
We do not want or need anymore houses cars in this lovely area. The roads are to narrow and overcrowded. The school is full. The doctors is unable to keep up with appointments as it is.
We mustn't lose our agricultural land to house building, food is very essential for the expanding population we have at present, we must stop a population explosion, there are too many on the planet already.
Pagham is a beautiful holiday village, lets keep it that way!
save pagham
I
The amount of traffic that will then be pushed through the already stretched pagham road will become unbearable for commuters, not to mention the local area stressed for school places.
When will the residents of Paghams views be more important than the greedy developers?
England is an island, these fields are our bread basket , they have never failed us in our total history why fail them, use brownfield sites only,anough empty industrial sites
Please stop building on green sites and start using brownfield sites for essential building. We need to protect the countryside for all our sakes - for our health and for future generations to enjoy the landscape and wildlife we still have.
I'm concerned about the personal and environmental impact these developments will have on this vulnerable area.
This area gets busy enough at summer time with holiday makers. And the idea of building more property is insulting and rude for residents. Don't do it.
It gets bad enough round here at summertime, flooded out with holiday makers. More traffic ,more people. Common sense say enough is enough.
We are going to need are farm land again one day soon. Because the way world is another war is not far away, if this carries on there will be no green land left for the future generations.