April 2021 Issue 3
YOUR GUIDE TO LOCAL LIFE AND BUSINESS
#SitLess
#MoveMore
Free to take
Supercharge your self-worth
Greenpeace I wanna
Rock…
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Liana Naylor & Gary the Gull
14 Inside Your Environment
24 Inside Volunteering
14 Inside Your Environment
6 Inside Community
Census 2021
Worthing Speakers Spring has Sprung
Sourdough Sandwich Bar
Where have all the flowers gone?
Bald Designer Patt Fallon patt@insidemagazines.community
CONTRIBUTORS
Inside Volunteering Carole Claridge
www.insidemagazines.community
Schools, Colleges and Local Groups are invited and encouraged to contribute to the contents of Inside West Worthing.
Wild Inside Dr Barbara Pilley Shaw
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Inside Crossword Simon Rigler
Inside the Real Repair Shop Matt Marchant
Inside Crosswords Inside Sudoku
31 Index of Advertisers & Useful Information
Managing Editor Liana Naylor liana@insidemagazines.community
Inside Health & Wellbeing Cllr Bryan Turner
Greenpeace. I wanna rock…
30 Inside Colouring
Free to take
22 Wild Inside
Supercharge your self-worth
28 Inside Puzzles
20 Inside the Real Repair Shop
#SitLess #MoveMore Covid-19 Community Testing
12 Inside Community
Climate & Ecological Emergency (CEE) Bill
16 Inside Community
8 Inside Health & Wellbeing
Online Directory Listing Included
Inside Contents
LOCAL LIFE & BUSINESS
5 Inside Welcome
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Helping you make the right decisions
Arranging long-term care for yourself or on behalf of a relative can be challenging, with so many choices to consider and the pressure to make the right decisions. Contact the Carewise care funding scheme for impartial information and expert independent financial advice on paying for care. All the Carewise-approved care fees specialists are members of the Society of Later Life Advisers (SOLLA). Book your free consultation Visit www.carewiseadvice.com, email socialcare@westsussex.gov.uk or phone 01243 642121 and ask for a Carewise referral, quote ref: IN10/20.
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Inside Welcome
I am Liana, creator and editor of the Inside family of magazines covering Broadwater, Tarring, Durrington, East Worthing and West Worthing.
Where’s Gary the Gull? Welcome to our regular Gary the Gull competition. Heide Whyatt was the winner for March. The prize for finding Gary in April is £20! Don’t forget you can take part by email or post (you’re all keeping the postie busy!) Closing date for entry is 10th April. Good Luck!
liana@insidemagazines. community 26a South Farm Road, Worthing BN14 7AE
April brings us some more glimpses of “normality’, as children are getting used to being back at school and many people are receiving vaccinations. Local food and entertainment businesses are tentatively making contact with Inside Magazines about their return to whatever the Government allows. Optimism in the air is always a good thing! Bryan Turner recommends that we keep our exercise levels up as some of the community return to perhaps more sedentary jobs on p8. Take a look at the amazing efforts that Greenpeace are making off our coast on p26, and to add to the sustainability theme this month, Inside Magazines are proud to have been the first Worthing business to have signed up to the Climate and Ecological Emergency Local Bill, and hope to see many more businesses and organisations joining us! Have a lovely month, with further promise of lighter evenings and warmer days. You can join Inside Magazines on social media @InsideMagazines @InsideCommunityMagazines #insidemagazines.
Liana :) Delivered FREE to homes in West Worthing. 7,000 copies are printed 12 months of the year. Distributed with GPS tracking to all available homes from George V Avenue to Crescent Road/Clifton Road south of the railway line. Inside West Worthing, Inside Broadwater, Inside Durrington and Inside Tarring are independent publications. No responsibility is accepted for claims made by advertisers or views held by contributors. All dates and details are believed to be correct at time of going to press. No responsibility can be taken for subsequent changes.
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5
Inside Community
By John Heaton
Census 2021 is going into overdrive. Census Day was on 21 March and many, many people have completed their census forms. The majority of those have been filled in online but post boxes were also full on the 22nd with forms that had been filled in and returned. Our teams are now following up households from which we’ve not received anything. So you shouldn’t get a knock on the door if you’ve filled in the census form. If you haven’t, dig out the letter which you got early in March and get it done. If you’ve lost it, go online at census.gov.uk and get a replacement unique household access code if you want to fill it in online. If you need a paper copy, you can get one of those online too, and there are pages of guidance which are very comprehensive and easy to navigate. If you don’t use the internet, then there are a number of options. You can ring the census on 0800 141 2021 and they will be able to order you a paper form. They will also be able to answer your questions and you can complete your census form on the phone too. West Sussex Libraries are also offering a phone completion service. Ring them on 0330 222 3455 Monday to Friday between 10.00am – 4.00pm to arrange it. We are hoping that you will be able to book an appointment in person at Lancing, Worthing,
Goring, Durrington, Findon and Broadwater libraries using the same number, when the COVID19 restrictions allow. Ring your local library too to find out if they are open. They have computers there if you want to use one of those. Do ask friends or family for help if that would be the easiest way to fill in your census form. They may be able to go online for you to order a paper form and they might also access the guidance on the website to help answer your questions. Our field officers will also have replacement household access codes, paper forms and will be
able to answer your questions but they won’t be able to help you fill in the forms themselves because they are not going to be entering your house, but don’t wait for them! The Office for National Statistics (ONS) hope that the initial results from the census will be available in March 2022 and the full results a year later, and local authorities, the NHS, charities and other organisations are really keen to see and start using them for planning such things as medical facilities, schools, transport and other vital facilities based on up to date and accurate information.
John Heaton, the local Census Engagement Manager will be liaising very closely with the people on the ground, sharing his knowledge of the area and what he has learned from working with charities and local authorities ranging from West Sussex County Council to District, Borough and Parish Councils contact John through john.heaton37@field.census.gov.uk or for more information, visit census.gov.uk
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Lancing College Early Years Education
Lancing Prep Worthing (Termtime from 2+ years) Nursery & Reception Open Morning – Saturday 8 May Broadwater Road, Worthing, West Sussex BN14 8HU T 01903 201 123 E LPWadmissions@lancing.org.uk
Little Lancing Day Nursery & Forest School (51 weeks a year from 2 months to 5 years) Coombes Road, Lancing BN15 0RJ T 01273 465 900 E LittleLancing@lancing.org.uk
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Inside Health & Wellbeing
#SitLess
#MoveMore
Bryan Turner, Chairman of the Health and Adult Social Care Scrutiny Committee at West Sussex County Council. bryan.turner@westsussex.gov.uk
Lockdown is easing and working from home will soon be more of a choice than a necessity. A hybrid of home and office working will be a reality for many, and many more will be heading back to the work place full time. If you have spent many hours indoors during lockdown, you will have been encouraged to keep active through online videos by motivators and others. When we go back to work, those good habits must stay with us! That is why we are designating Thursday April 29th as National On Your Feet Britain Day – the day when Get Britain Standing, in association with Active Working CIC, asks the nation to unite against prolonged workplace sitting. Your challenge is to #Move More and #SitLess – anyway you can. We already know that regular movement throughout the day leads to
Better health Increased motivation Improved concentration And many, many more wellbeing and performance benefits When I was working in a busy Community Pharmacy in Broadwater, there were days when I did not have the chance to
sit down all day, but many workers are deskbound. A few easy habit adaptions can pay big dividends, such as;
Follow the 50:10 rule,
Use the stairs more. Avoid
Never eat lunch “al
the lift and start climbing. You can even start a workplace challenge using the stepjockey app available from despark.com
Stand up and walk
around when you’re on the
phone.
Have a “walking
meeting”. This became popular during lock down as a way to get out and about. So instead of booking a room in the workplace for your meeting, arrange to meet in a local park, and have a 30 minute walk and fresh air at the same time.
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that is sitting 50 minutes at your desk followed by 10 standing or walking.
desko”, always get up and go somewhere. You could organise a lunchtime walk with colleagues Walk or cycle to work. If you use public transport, get off one or two stops early and walk the rest of the way. If driving park further away and walk. Make sure you get your boss and colleagues involved and share the challenge, a healthy workplace is a fun and productive place to be.
ADVERTISING FEATURE
resilience – noun. the ability of a person to adjust to or recover readily from illness, adversity, major life changes, etc.; buoyancy. It’s a good job the list stopped at etc.! We have had all of the above thrown at us during the last 12 months. So, as we set foot, tentatively, back to ‘normality’ it is important that we feel happy and comfortable to do so. Knowing that we are doing everything we can NATURALLY to make our bodies healthy, strong and resilient is essential.
During a health talk I gave online, I offered some clarity as to how the food we eat can either build or destroy our resilience. I spoke of the foods that literally steal our resilience, causing chronic inflammation and oxidative stress. Such foods are the processed foods containing chemicals that our body sees as toxins: or refined foods that have been stripped of their natural ‘make-up’ and so invariably lack nutrients such as fibre, vitamins and minerals. Refinement can reduce or eliminate nutritional values completely and even interfere with digestion. White bread, pizza dough, pasta, pastries, white flour,
Over the phone nutrition consultation Usually £60 for a full hour.
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On the flip side there are certain foods that literally activate an ancient gene, the sirtuin1 gene, that is crucial to resilience and longevity. In my healing cooking workshops, I teach people to create amazingly tasty meals utilising foods like buckwheat, turmeric, kale, capers, miso and red chicory; ingredients that they may be unfamiliar with but that improve resilience.
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Supplements High quality supplements available to order. Covid Safe local collection. (West Worthing deliveries to those shielding.)
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9
Inside Health & Wellbeing
Symptom-free
Covid-19 Community testing
now available in West Sussex Adults in West Sussex who have to leave home for work or caring responsibilities can now book a symptom-free Covid-19 test. As efforts to combat the spread of the virus continue, more local testing is being rolled to help identify as many people as possible who have Covid-19 but not the symptoms. The pan-Sussex Community Testing Programme launches this week as a partnership between West Sussex County Council, East Sussex County Council and Brighton & Hove City Council. It offers free, rapid lateral flow tests to anyone who isn’t showing signs of Covid-19, who can’t work from home and who can’t access testing via other means. Anyone over the age of 18 can book a test at a participating pharmacy anywhere in Sussex, or at one of two dedicated testing sites, one at the Moulsecoomb Leisure Centre in Brighton and one at Hove Town Hall. Further details, including how to book, are available on the West Sussex County Council website www.westsussex.gov.uk/ communitytesting Chair of the Local Outbreak Engagement Board Councillor Amanda Jupp said: “It is encouraging to see the rate of infection fall across West Sussex, but it is still the case that a third of people with Covid-19 may be passing it on without knowing it.
“The ability to test people who need to leave home for work, but who don’t have symptoms, is another important step that will help us return to normal life as soon as possible. “I’d like to thank our partners in East Sussex County Council and Brighton & Hove City Council for working with us on launching the pan-Sussex Community Testing Programme, and to the pharmacies who are on board supporting the rollout.” Dr Tony Hill, Interim Director of Public Health at West Sussex County Council, said: “We know that around one in three people with Covid-19 don’t have any symptoms, so you could be passing the virus on even if you’re feeling fine. “Symptom-free testing is an additional tool in the fight against the pandemic and keeping West Sussex safe. It will help us to
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identify more people who have the virus and encourage them and their contacts to self-isolate in order to further protect our friends, families, colleagues and communities. This form of testing is especially important if you have to leave home for work, and you’re unable to access testing by other means.” More pharmacies will be available across Sussex in the coming weeks, making it even easier to get a test close to where you live or work. People across West Sussex are urged to continue to ‘act like you have the it’ as the best way to avoid spreading coronavirus, keep West Sussex safe and help us come out of lockdown. Go to www.westsussex. gov.uk/coronavirus for further information and support.
Please mention Inside West Worthing when contacting advertisers
Connecting you to everything you need to live well in West Sussex The Connect to Support website is for anyone in West Sussex who is looking for additional help or support to maintain their independence, manage day-to-day tasks and improve their health and wellbeing. Visit our website to: • access information and advice • discover tips on improving your health and wellbeing • view equipment to help you stay independent around your home • find support for carers • learn about options for extra care and support. Need help to use the Connect to Support website? Email: socialcare@westsussex.gov.uk | Phone: 01243 642121
alind Hart
www.westsussexconnecttosupport.org
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11
Inside Community
Sourdough Sandwich Bar Behind the scenes of Sourdough Sandwich Bar is Gurol Ozkalafat who has the mentality of not taking NO for an answer. His approach to life and business is pushing the limits and not giving up, even though at times the circumstances have seemed almost impossible. Gurol invited me to visit Sourdough Sandwich Bar on a cold wet afternoon. I was given a warm and friendly welcome and surrounded by local arts and crafts. The chiller cabinet drew my eyes with a tempting variety of goods prepared by Gurol who is a very experienced chef, originally from Turkey, but with experience of a variety of styles of cuisine. He came to Worthing to start a business with a partner, but circumstances worked against him. Gurol said “the journey of creating the Sourdough Sandwich Bar was full of sacrifices, sleepless nights and many disappointments, but it is never stopping me dreaming bigger and working towards that dream. You have to work hard and be consistent about what you are doing. Sometimes, you can feel down and helpless, but we should never forget everything in this life is temporary, and we have all the power to change the situation.” Gurol hopes that his story of managing to launch the Sourdough Sandwich Bar in very difficult circumstances with very limited capital, can be an inspiration for other people. The first priority for Sourdough Sandwich Bar is customer
good without expecting anything back is priceless.
And the food at Sourdough Sandwich Bar. Gurol is loyal to old school cooking techniques. He is passionate about cooking everything from scratch every day. Everything is kept as fresh as possible and made in small batches, so if something is sold out that means it ran out when it was still fresh. They are also against food wasting, believing that food waste is contributing to climate change.
satisfaction, doing their best to make sure whoever visits leaves with a big smile. Gurol likes nothing better than to get to know his regular customers, to know what they like, and to get to know them as people. At Sourdough Sandwich Bar, they believe they can only make a change when they feel responsible about what is happening in the world around them. Their ultimate plan is to become a business who can help other local community groups. They have already started a project to help local home-based artists to exhibit their artwork. They believe that doing some
12 01903 357003 www.insidemagazines.community
When they created their menu, they wanted to offer different choices for all tastes, but they mainly offer healthy products. Having sampled the amazing sourbread toasties on the menu, and the delicious coffee, I’m sure that Sourdough Sandwich Bar will become one of Worthing’s most popular go to places for lunch, or pre-ordering some fresh sourdough bread or other goodies!
Please mention Inside West Worthing when contacting advertisers
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13
Inside Your Environment
Climate & Ecological
Emergency (CEE) Bill local Alliance
A growing number of organisations in Adur & Worthing are putting their voices together and asking local MPs to back the Climate & Ecological Emergency (CEE) Bill. The Bill is already supported by 100 MPs, over 50 campaign groups, businesses and charities and 8000 individuals. It was written by a team of 23 scientists, lawyers and environmental Activists and introduced to Parliament last year by Caroline Lucas MP and 11 cosponsors representing 7 political parties. The Bill would bind the UK to contribute fairly to limiting global temperature increase to the critical 1.5°C. Just as importantly it addresses ecological collapse and building a just transition to zero carbon for workers and communities most heavily affected.
5 trail-blazing elements of the Bill • The UK would be legally committed to global fairness and taking responsibility for our real share of global carbon emissions. • Counting our entire carbon footprint, including imported consumer goods, aviation and shipping – these are a whopping 47% of our real emissions. • Restoring our soils, forest, peat bogs and coastal ecosystems to take CO2 out of the atmosphere and increase biodiversity. We could not rely on unproven carbon-capture technology or loopholes like offsetting.
• Supply chains for imported goods could not use processes and products which harm natural ecosystems in other parts of the world. • Ordinary people will have a say in their future through a binding citizens assembly.
Why do we need a local alliance? The Government says they are “already doing enough” is not on track to meet its own 2050 target for zero carbon. Their planned legislation fails to tackle the climate and ecological crises as interlinked.
What can you do? • Write to your MP. Email loughtont@parliament.uk (East Worthing) or • bottomleyp@parliament.uk (West Worthing). Numbers matter. • Ask any group or organisation that you are in – parents, choir, church, charity, business, WI, whatever, to join our local Alliance as a group.
14 01903 357003 www.insidemagazines.community
Contact Claire at CEEBillAW@ protonmail.com • Don’t forget to join the national alliance, as an individual and/or as an organisation https://www.ceebill.uk Already on board: Worthing Climate Action Network, Transition Town Worthing, Extinction Rebellion Worthing, Worthing Green Party, Adur & Worthing Liberal Democrats, West Worthing Labour Party, Plastic Free Worthing, Global Justice Worthing, INSIDE MAGAZINES, Coast Café and HISBE
Making
Memories
Recently, my mind has wandered to memories about my beloved island of Barbados. I first visited Barbados in 2004. Having previously travelled to other Caribbean islands, I always enjoyed the ambience and culture these islands offer, but despite over 25 years of travelling the world, I was not tempted by Barbados. To my mind it had reputation as an island for the rich and famous. How wrong I was, it caters for everyone. While working for an airline in 2004, a group of friends invited me to join them on a “girly week” in Barbados. Initially I thought it would be no different from other islands I had visited, but the idea of having a few laughs in the sun for a week with the girls was tempting. I had no expectations. “Woah We’re Going to Barbados” was a hit in 1975 by Typically Tropical and was becoming the theme tune as the girls planned the itinerary for fun in the sun! To this day, I do not know why, but the moment the aircraft doors opened, I was in love! The island was calling me. Flying in, I had seen beautiful turquoise sea, white sand, green hills and I could not wait to explore. It felt like I had come home. Barbados has so much to offer to travellers of all types; the rich and famous who gather upon the swish hotels on the West Coast as well as solo travellers, adventurers, cricket lovers, honeymooners, families, gardeners, sailors, foodies, rum lovers. The list is endless, which for an island that is just 28 miles long, is to be congratulated. The local community work hard to welcome visitors to the island.
I had found my happy place and it remains “my island” despite being back in the UK for 12 years now. I visit as often as I can. In the meantime, I specialise in travel to Barbados and have organised holidays for my customers who have also fallen in love with the island. I have organised weddings, group travel and honeymoons there so if you are planning a celebration trip, special interest travel or want to experience island life in 2022, do get in touch with me so I can help you make memories that last a lifetime.
Where will your next UK break take you? Contact Lesley Anne for your next dream holiday. Lesley Anne Baker Bespoke Travel T 07826 464 924 lesley.baker@travelcounsellors.com
www.travelcounsellors.co.uk /lesley.baker
Little did I know this first visit would be the start of a new beginning for me, I ended up living there for almost 2 years after I left the airline.
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15
Inside Community
Worthing,
Speakers
It is almost a year now since Worthing Speakers Club moved its meetings onto Zoom, as a result of the lockdown. The club has been reflecting on the past year and finding the positives in this challenging time. Over the past year, Worthing Speakers Club has continued to meet twice a month on Zoom. A surprise to all the members is how many visitors have joined the meetings from around the world. Guests have joined the Zoom meetings from over twelve different countries, including Nepal, Canada, USA, South Africa, Trinidad and Tobago, Singapore, Dubai, and Spain. The continuation of meetings has also helped those that have felt isolated in lockdown over the past year. One member said recently: “But what has saved me from crawling up my own walls has been Toastmasters. As soon as it became apparent that our in-person meetings could no longer happen, the committee moved everything online. And the club is thriving in the new medium. New members are joining us all the time.” Another member had to start giving presentations for work and has now given over 50 via Zoom. Presenting online is
quite a different skill and the club has helped to accelerate the learning of its members, in this respect. Yet another member, who joined in the summer of 2020, said “I can honestly say that joining the club was one of the best decisions I have made.” Sean Keet, President of Worthing Speakers Club said “I am so proud of how we have adapted as a club in these challenging times. We continue to welcome new members from Worthing, Sussex and beyond. Do come along and try it!” Sean went on to say “There is such a positive atmosphere at our online meetings. We are all continually learning, but also having fun and virtually meeting new people.” Guests are welcome to attend several meetings for free. To find out more or join the next meeting, please email the Speakers Club on worthingspeakers@gmail.com
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I can honestly say that joining the club was one of the best decisions I have made.
Ryder Equity Release
The later life lending specialist
Equity Release which is sometimes called Later Life Lending is designed for those aged 55 and over who own their own home and wish to release/unlock the equity in their property for a cash lump sum. You can choose to maintain the monthly payments so the amount borrowed stays the same or you can choose not to make any over payments and simply let it roll up into the mortgage amount/equity. You will still own your home and can live there for as long as you wish. I am fully quali�ed to give full advice and recommendation and o�er a free no obligation consultation and if there is an alternative to Equity Release then I hold all other quali�cations to advise on Retirement Interest Only mortgages (RIOs) or quite simply a normal mortgage.
For a free no obligation appointment please contact me: T. 01243 265 413 M. 07590 691 119 email: matt@ryderequityrelease.co.uk www.ryderequityrelease.co.uk I am happy talking over the phone, face to face with a mask on or face to face via the internet whichever you would prefer.
Ryder Equity Release is a trading style of Mortgage and Protect Advice centre who is an appointed representative of HL Partnership limited which is authorised and regulated by the Financial conduct Authority registration 745272. A fee may be charged for Equity Release however this can be taken on completion from the loan amount and will not be more than £950. Equity Release includes Lifetime Mortgages and Home Reversion Schemes. I can advise and arrange Lifetime Mortgages and will refer you to an approved specialist for Home Reversion Schemes.
Inside Community
Spring has
sprung
Spring is truly with us and as we fast see shops, cafes and bars opening again, plans for the summer season in the town are well advanced. This summer it is anticipated that Worthing could be even busier than normal, as many of us decide to enjoy staycations in the UK.
Kevin Jenkins is a local councillor, in his role he has oversight of a wide portfolio including the economy, regeneration, foreshore, tourism and planning.
With that in mind and the need to support local businesses as they open and get ready for a new season, the council is working hard to ensure that the town looks its best. This year the council has invested in a new in-house team who will be responsible for ensuring that the town looks clean and tidy. Working alongside the work already done by the Business Improvement District, they will be helping to make sure that the town looks its best. In particular, they will be responsible for delivering the many floral hanging baskets and displays in the town centre and around, that we all enjoy seeing.
In April work in Portland Road will have started to create a new pedestrianised area to complement Montague Street and to create an open space with a continental cafe feel in the middle of the town. This work is being funded by West Sussex County Council and is part of a £5 million contribution to a wider scheme to refresh the town centre area. Further phase 2 works are already progressed for Railway Approach and during April an on-line consultation will be opened to share with residents and users of the train station the first plans and drawings for feedback. In April visit www.pinpointcloud.co.uk/ RailwayApproachWorthing to see the information
As we adapted to lockdown during 2020/21 there was a significant change in how we use our open spaces, parks and seafront with a large number of residents and visitors alike walking, cycling and running along the esplanade enjoying the wonderful sea views and bracing sea air. Did you know that in February, Worthing was listed in the top 25 locations in the world to watch sunsets?! To support this welcome increase in activity, the seafront will have a number of local traders operating concession stalls, from Goring Greensward through
to Windsor Lawns carefully situated along the seafront, they will be offering a wide range of refreshments, food and leisure options. Alongside those will be many of the regular providers of watersports, bicycles and of course it is anticipated that the Worthing Observation Wheel will be returning for its third season.
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kevin.jenkins@worthing.gov.uk
As the work for Portland Road starts, attention is now being given to a next phase and work will be undertaken looking at Montague Place to consider how that could be reconfigured in a way that meets the needs of the many users of the town, but would also open up this important area in the centre of the town and connect it with the seafront in a better way. It looks like 2021 has all the right ingredients to be a great summer for Worthing.
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19
Inside the Real Repair Shop
Free to take Hello again! This time, I want to talk about something that’s seemingly become the norm for many streets up and down the land. The ‘free to take’ trend has arrived from somewhere, and I can’t quite put my finger on why it’s happened.
1 This is the motor, removed from the Dyson. There are many available second hand, which makes repair viable.
I have a few working theories, that I’d like to share with you. Indulge me for a few minutes if you please. With UK-wide social restrictions still in place and most of the high street closed at the moment, many of us are taking more walks locally to spend time, which isn’t only good for our health, it’s also much, much kinder on one’s wallet. Whilst out walking, have you noticed how many households leave small appliances and other domestic items out on the pavement on offer to passersby? I have. To be honest, I never know if the items are fair game, or if I should ask permission before taking something. Whilst mulling this over, during the past few months, I’ve decided that it is OK to take discarded items, if it’s obvious that they’ve been abandoned and that I can do something useful with them. I suspect that there are many reasons why items are being abandoned like this, and I’d like to share my thinking with you. This year so far, I have acquired a cordless kettle, a 4 slice toaster, and two Dyson vacuum cleaners. Why you ask? It’s a good question, but before I go in to why I think they were all left out for ‘Magpie Matt’, here’s another thing; the kettle and the toaster worked perfectly, with a cleanup. The two Dysons needed
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Matt Marchant
thirty pounds worth of spare parts between them. When new, the vacuum cleaners would have been worth about £300, each. So, why do folk do it? Why leave items out, working or not, for others to take for free? Here is a list of possible reasons why. 1 Folk just get bored with an item, and see so little value in it any more that they want to get shot of it quickly but feel, possibly with some guilt, that they should give it away, rather than disposing of it. We’re bombarded with advertising that tells us to replace things often by retailers and manufacturers, so it’s hardly surprising that some people feel this way. 2 It won’t fit in the bin. General waste bins should only ever contain non-recyclable plastics, polythene, some packaging, kitchen waste and a sprinkling of dust. However, take a look at your street on bin day, and you’ll see other items poking out from under the lid. Vacuum cleaners don’t usually fit in a 140 litre bin, which could explain why we see them on the pavement, from time to time. The local amenity tip is an option for the responsible owner when looking for a place to offload items, but if you don’t own a car, the whole process can be a bit of a chore.
Obviously, there’s more to it and these are only three examples of drivers that can influence what happens to an item, after it’s become useful or has broken. However, there is hope. Repair Cafés have become very popular across the world, and we’re
very lucky to have at least two well-run (Repair Cafés) in the Adur and Worthing area. I believe that the BBC’s very popular The Repair Shop is changing attitudes too, and its theme of keeping things longer with repair and restoration is a winning formula. Indeed, my own waiting list for repairs grows longer by the day. The French Government recently implemented a scheme to appraise repairability on items sold there, and it was revealed recently that the UK Government plans to do similar. I’m watching progress with a beady eye.
Inside the Real Repair Shop
3 The value of the item, which may have broken is now low and not worth repairing or the expected cost of repair outweighs the cost of replacement. This issue is as wide as it is long and could easily form the basis of a master’s degree. I simply can’t do this point justice here. What I can say here is that the value of a broken item, which might be repairable is often zero, many manufacturers don’t make enough effort to support products in-life and there are limited repair and knowledge opportunities for people locally.
3 An abandoned, seemingly OK 4 slice toaster.
If you’ve been following my articles in Inside Magazine or online at fixitworkshop.co.uk, you’ll know that I advocate keeping things for longer, with good maintenance and the odd dose of repair. It’s usually kinder to our environment, our wallets and helps slow the march of discarded items going to landfill, which is better for us all. What’s the strangest item that you’ve seen abandoned? Get in touch at www.fixitworkshop.co.uk Report a fly tip in Adur and Worthing: www.adur-worthing. gov.uk/streets-and-travel/ report-a-problem/flytipping/#report-fly-tipping
2 An abandoned kettle. Maybe it didn’t go with a new kitchen?
4 A Dyson which only needed a cheap plastic part and motor (parts cost under £30).
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21
Wild Inside
Where have all the
flowers gone?
Dr Barbara Pilley Shaw
Connecting cosmically with ancestors, or spiritually with recently departed, is marked by erection of imported stone. Neolithic folk quarried volcanic bluestone in Welsh Hills, with later generations engineering their transport overland to Stonehenge. Stonemasons create memorials from rock transported by sea from around the world – slate and limestone from Ireland, marble from Italy and Greece, and granite from India, China and Scandinavia. Climate Change, with rising seas, sees hard Norwegian granite boulders also deployed in Sussex sea defences, often replacing eroded wooden breakwaters. Back with flowers there’s a further alarming question ‘Where have all REALLY WILD flowers gone? Graveyards and the wider countryside were awash with them – snowdrops, daffodils and primroses; sloe, cherry and May blossom; bluebells, poppies and oxeye daisies. As they disappear so too do pollinating beetles, bees, butterflies and hoverflies, wildlife that ensures a harvest of seeds and fruits.
Changes in land ownership and management, intensive hi-tech agriculture, industrial development, suburban creep and unsustainable transport projects all contribute to serious degradation of rural landscape. In towns and cities too, wildflowers disappear alongside reduction of smaller Green Spaces – back gardens, local and business parks and school grounds. Artificial grass, decking and hardcore usurp lawns and flower-beds. Living landscape corridors of trees and hedgerows become imported timber fencing, metal railings or brick walls. Foreign exotics, stunning specimens, bloom along promenades and parks but not all favour pollinators. A few are toxic to wildlife and soil systems. Others become alien invaders detrimental to the balance of nature and out-competing much loved bee-friendly wildflowers. Further issues arise with pot plants, cut flowers and wreaths produced for seasonal or family occasions. Whether in UK or abroad, intensive horticulture
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Worthing graveyard photos © StanLee
Pete Seeger’s song continues – ‘young girls picked them, everyone’ – from gravesides of soldier lovers who lost their lives in fields of Flanders and other war zones. Wildflowers became emblematic of Remembrance, of lives lost in international conflicts, when seas of red poppies bloomed in disturbed lands. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission has created a special poppy British Wildflower Mix for sowing in memorial grounds.
can involve using liquid culture in heated glasshouses or acres of plastic polytunnels. Serious environmental issues arise from carbon emitted during production and transport or from staggering fertiliser and plastic pollution. Artificial ‘silk’ bouquets are popular but no busy bee pollinator is utilised in the production of plastic plants and there will be no soil-enriching, life-enhancing compost from the messy decay they don’t undergo! When dumped, they break up (but not down), becoming nonbiodegradable microplastic in soils, impacting on the natural environment and ultimately our own human health. So for a beautiful bowery flowery Happy Easter with a ‘Drip, Drip, Drop Little April Showers’, can we be more REALLY WILD and use flower power to shop, sow, grow and recycle (compost!) more wisely?
Wild Inside
REAL Flower Po w in Green Space er s – but Plastic Ain ’t Fantastic… Adur& Worthing
celebrates wildflow Wildflower Trail ers and pollinators. https://www The website shows .thewildflowertrail.org/ locations that are ad wildflowers to this tra ding their il – and Cemetery and Breathincludes Broadwater ing Spaces Broadwater Cemeter y: Conservation clear of Nurserymen, Gr ance – and famous Naturalisowers, Market Gardeners; t, Richard http://www.fbwc.coJefferies, graves .uk/ Heene Cemetery: Co mmunity Green Flag, balancing wildlife https://www.heenecwith heritage emetery.org.uk/ Breathing Spaces: Ga rden Therapy, bouq uets and Farming http://www.breathin for Wild Flowers gspaces.co/farm--w ild.html Transition Worthing : fab new website an d a Mini-Seed https://www.ttworth Swap? ing.org/events/ AWC: Cissbury Farm land Back A Really Wild Rewildi to Natural Habitat: ng Show https://www.adur-w orthing.gov.uk/new ! s/pr21-015.html UCL Plastic Waste Inn ovation Hub: How compostable is plastic? https://www.bigcom postexperiment.org .uk/reports EcoWatch: Plastic ho rticulture horrors https://www.ecowatc moroccan-slaves-a h.com/europes-dirty-little-secretnd-a-sea-of-plastic -1882131257.html
Transition Town Worthing? A lot of our projects and events are on hold for now, but we have been using this down time to create a new website packed with resources and useful information. Anyone who wishes to live a more sustainable, resilient life will find the information very helpful. Once we are able to start up again properly, we will be
more than happy to welcome new volunteers. We welcome new members at any time. We also value the support for our work from people who chose us as their Co-op Cause or via donations. Please check out the website for more details: http://www.ttworthing.org
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Inside Volunteering
Supercharge your self-worth Carole Claridge Volunteering Adviser
This month we are talking about the benefits of volunteering for those who are out of work. Sadly, the COVID-19 pandemic has had a devastating impact on jobs and unemployment is at its highest level for some years. Young people have been particularly hard hit as they struggle to find opportunities to gain experience. Volunteering offers many benefits to people out of work – skills, experience, contacts and perhaps most important of all, a big boost to your self-esteem. If you are willing to make a commitment to a local charity or community group, they will help you make the most of your volunteering experience. I am Carole Claridge, the Volunteering Adviser for Worthing & Adur and a volunteer myself. If you would like to know more about volunteering, get in touch. I would love to help you get started.
Read on for some thoughts on how you can benefit from volunteering and check out the current volunteer vacancies on our website. We have shared a few suggestions at the end of this article. Develop your knowledge, skills and attitude Volunteering is a great way to learn a range of skills. Being part of a team develops active listening and communication, being organised, taking responsibility, showing initiative, problem-solving and showing support and respect for others. If you have a track record in your career, volunteering can offer more specific experience such as project management skills, leading a team or marketing. There are many volunteering opportunities including mentoring, tutoring, fundraising, planning and promoting events, IT and backoffice support.
Clare, who completed her politics and international relations degree in 2020 and volunteers at Citizens Advice West Sussex, is gaining valuable skills. She said, “There are so many different roles that I didn’t realise existed. My knowledge of analysing data has grown enormously and connects with my current studies in Business Economics MSc.” Boost your CV Volunteering can add an extra dimension to your CV and get you noticed. Employers will be impressed by your initiative and dedication to the community. Many companies are committed to social responsibility and volunteering shows you have similar values. Volunteer experience is professional experience, so use your role on your CV. Include your responsibilities, accomplishments, results and awards, as you would for any other job.
Community Works is a charity connecting community organisations, people and businesses to build a better community for everyone. Every year, our Volunteer Centre helps hundreds of local people find a rewarding volunteer role.
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Supercharge your self-worth Volunteering can bring a sense of purpose to your search for paid work. While you are helping others, you could meet people who share similar interests. New people, new perspectives, new experiences – it all leads to an increase in self-worth. It will also give you stories to tell at job interviews about your resilience and character.
Inside Volunteering
Will it lead to a job? If your goal is to work in the voluntary or charity sector, then volunteering is the most recognisable way to gain relevant experience. While there are no guarantees of landing paid employment, being in your area of interest will increase the possibility of it happening. If a job comes up, you’ll know about it.
Routes into Employment Supporting people on their journey into employment in Brighton & Hove and West Sussex
For more information see www.routes.org.uk or email routes@bhcommunityworks.org.uk Routes is funded by the European Social Funs and The National Lottery Community Fund
For more information see www.routes.org.uk or email routes@bhcommunitywork
Routes is funded by the European Social Fund and The National Lottery Community Fund. Find the right Routes How will it affect my benefits? The Routes project offers free, You are allowed to work as a one-to-one personalised support volunteer without losing your to help people on their journey benefits but must continue to into employment. Find more meet the conditions for receiving details at www.routes.org.uk those benefits. For full details please Google: How volunteering affects your benefits.
Check out these vacancies offering valuable experience Role
Organisation
Client Support Assistant
Citizens Advice in West Sussex
Minibus Drivers
Guild Care
Family Support Volunteers
Home-Start Arun, Worthing & Adur
Independent Living Service Volunteer
Red Cross
Visitor Meet & Greet, Care Homes
Guild Care
Appropriate Adult Volunteer
West Sussex County Council – Youth Justice
Digital Inclusion Volunteer
Turning Tides
Interested? Get in touch via Community Works Email a Volunteering Advisor volunteercentre@bhcommunityworks.org.uk
Phone a Volunteering Advisor 07934 739 811 Find this role on our website https://bit.ly/2NmdHLS Search our website for a volunteer role
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25
Inside Your Environment
A Boulder falls into the English Channel from MY Esperanza
I wanna
Rock…
© Suzanne Plunkett/Greenpeace
Greenpeace Arun & Adur Group demand bottom trawler ban, as Greenpeace builds new underwater boulder barrier off the coast near Worthing In February, activists on the Greenpeace ship Esperanza began building a new underwater boulder barrier in the Offshore Brighton marine protected area in the English Channel, one of the UK’s most heavily bottom trawled protected areas. This follows Greenpeace’s Dogger Bank boulder barrier and will close 55 square nautical miles of Offshore Brighton, one fifth of its total area, to destructive bottom trawling. Celebrities including Thandie Newton, Hugh FearnleyWhittingstall, Paloma Faith, Bella Ramsey, Mark Rylance, Jarvis Cocker and Ranulph Fiennes have signed their names to boulders. In response to Greenpeace’s Dogger Bank boulder barrier, the UK government announced new bylaws which would totally close the Dogger Bank and South Dorset protected areas, and partially close
Bottom trawlers spent 3,099 hours fishing in Offshore Brighton in 2019. Offshore Brighton was established in 2016 to protect its seabed habitat, which is being destroyed by bottom trawling. According to the government, Offshore Brighton is “unlikely to be moving towards conservation objectives”. two other protected areas, to bottom trawling. This piecemeal approach would still leave 97% of UK offshore protected areas, 74 out of 76, fully or partially open to bottom trawling. Laurence from the Arun and Adur Local Greenpeace Group, said: “I’m really shocked and disappointed to discover that although the Government has closed some protected areas to industrial fishing, this Marine Protected Area off the Sussex coast can still be legally exploited by destructive industrial fishing boats. That’s why I have been out on the beach by Worthing Pier calling for bottom trawlers to be banned from fishing in all of the UK’s Marine Protected Areas. Please support our call to end industrial fishing in MPAs, by signing our petition”
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Greenpeace is calling on the government to ban bottom trawlers and supertrawlers from fishing in all of the UK’s marine protected areas. Last year, 84 MPs from across Parliament, and 29 Conservative MPs, signed a Greenpeace-coordinated open letter, calling on the Secretary of State George Eustice to ban destructive industrial fishing from UK marine protected areas. The government taking steps to restrict bottom trawling in a handful of protected areas demonstrates some political will, following Brexit, to properly protect the UK’s offshore waters. This was previously difficult because introducing restrictions on fishing operations in offshore UK waters required agreement from other EU member states.
“The government’s move to properly protect just two of the UK’s protected areas barely touches the tip of the iceberg in terms of what is needed to save our oceans. All of the UK’s protected areas need real protection, not just a handful. This government is supposed to be showing global leadership on ocean conservation and fighting for 30% of the world’s oceans to be protected, but it can’t even properly protect 30% of our own waters. “The move to stop bottom trawling in the Dogger Bank proves the UK government can stop destructive industrial fishing if it wants to. The government must show more ambition in a year when it is supposed to display global leadership on solving the climate and nature emergencies. It must urgently ban destructive industrial fishing from all of the UK’s protected areas at sea by restricting fishing vessel licenses.”
“I’m proud to have had the chance to put my name on one of these boulders, and to be there today to bear witness to the creation of this boulder barrier. This action will play a small but significant role – and far more than our Government has so far done – to actually protect Offshore Brighton in a pragmatic and effective way. However, this shouldn’t be necessary. Our fervent hope is that our government will now turn words into action, papers parks into real conservation, and properly protects our oceans”. Most of the UK’s protected areas in offshore waters were established to protect the seabed. Currently, there are no full bottom trawling bans in any of the UK’s offshore protected areas. Data released by Oceana last year revealed that 97% of the UK’s offshore marine protected areas are being bottom trawled.
agency, BioLaGu, to conduct a Natura 2000 Environmental Impact Assessment to determine the impact of this activity. The assessment concluded the activity would not have a significant impact on the protected features of Offshore Brighton. Greenpeace’s activity will prevent bottom trawling in part of the Offshore Brighton protected area. Vessels which fish here will still be able to operate elsewhere. It is scientifically proven that fully or highly protected marine areas lead to significant spillover benefits for the wider marine ecosystem, helping safeguard and boost fish stocks both within and outside the protected area. A network of fully or highly protected marine areas would help UK fishing communities by ensuring there are healthy oceans, full of fish, for generations to come.
www.greenpeace.org.uk/news/ live-greenpeace-bouldersbrighton-fishing/ Inside Magazines would like to thank Greenpeace and Suzanne Plunkett for the use of these images
Greenpeace informed the relevant marine authorities of the precise coordinates of each boulder to ensure navigational safety for other seafarers. Greenpeace also commissioned an independent scientific
www.insidemagazines.community 01903 357003
All boulder photos © Suzanne Plunkett/Greenpeace
“Offshore Brighton is the perfect monument to our government’s failure to protect our seas. It exists specifically to protect the seabed, but bottom trawlers spend thousands of hours each year ploughing this sensitive habitat.
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, who was at sea to bear witness to Greenpeace deploying the boulders, said:
Inside Your Environment
Chris Thorne, an oceans campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said from on board the Esperanza:
27
Inside Puzzles
InsideSudoku Fill the 9×9 grid with numbers 1-9 so that each column, row, and nine 3×3 boxes contains all of the digits from 1-9. Last month's solutions below!
Easy
Medium
Difficult
Easy
Medium
Difficult
ACROSS 1 adoption. 5 enable. 8 prenuptial. 9 lone. 10 A Hard Day’s Night. 11 dwindle. 13 divorce. 15 bandage. 18 medical. 21 Flying Scotsman. 22 lion. 23 ambivalent. 24 steely. 25 heatedly.
DOWN 1 applaud. 2 operation. 3 thudded. 4 outrage. 5 eglantine. 6 allegro. 7 lunatic. 12 legendary. 14 recommend. 16 afflict. 17 doyenne. 18 machine. 19 detract. 20 lengthy.
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April 2021 by Simien
ACROSS 1 A feeling of wild happiness and well-being (8) 5 Walked with an uneven step (6) 10 Variety of apple, originally from West Virginia, US (6,9) 11 Help; service (10) 13 Couch (4) 15 Teach (7) 17 Dependent (7) 18 Manufacturer of the 2CV motor vehicle (7) 19 Connotation; significance (7) 21 Want (4) 22 Affection; accessory (10) 25 1986 blockbuster film set in the Australian Outback, starring Paul Hogan (9,6) 27 Probable (6) 28 Benevolent (8)
Inside Puzzles
Cross Words
DOWN 1 Inscribe (7) 2 Friend (3) 3 Eclipse; dominate (10) 4 South Asian country with 319 cities including Moradabad and Kochi (5) 6 Unit of length (4) 7 Interesting; challenging (11) 8 Remote (7) 9 Accessory for plucking a stringed musical instrument (8) 12 Object struck back and forth in badminton (11) 14 Charles Dickens novel published in 1853 (5,5) 16 Albert __ , German-born physicist; 1879-1955 (8) 18 Doubtful (7) 20 Cowardly (7) 23 Female given name; English singer-songwriter whose albums include 19, 21 and 25 (5) 24 Cue sport played on a table (4) 26 Pair (3)
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29
Inside Colouring
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Education
Gardening Services
Travel
Lancing College Early Years Prep p7
Rosalind Hart p11
Lesley Anne Baker p15
Financial Services
Health and Wellbeing
Will Writers
RER Ryder Equity Release p17
Thy Will Be Done p4
Worthing Gin p19
Carewise p4 Connect to Support p11 Nic Naish Nutrition p9
Foot Health
Home/Residential Care
Food and Drink
Charmandean Foot Clinic p19
Stanbridge House p4
Funeral Director
Property Maintenance
Advertising deadline for May 2021 is 10 April 2021.
Cloudy Window Fixer p13 CJ’s Home Improvements p11
HD Tribe p32
Garage Doors
Roofers
Garolla p2
HWS and Sons p2 Premier Roofing p19 RJC Roofing p19
Index and Information
Index of Advertisers
Useful Information Doctors Surgery
Community Contacts
Victoria Road Surgery
Friends of Heene Cemetery
50 Victoria Road, Worthing, West Sussex, BN11 1XE Tel: 01903 230656
A closed cemetery with a haven for wildlife and history. www.heenecemetery.org.uk info@heenecemetery.org.uk
Worthing Medical Group
Heene Community Centre
23 Shelley Road Worthing BN11 4BS 01903 234 844 worthingmedicalgroup@nhs.net
122 Heene Road Worthing BN11 4PL Phone: 01903 209997 Email: info@heenecommunitycentre.org
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