Public Notice Portal round-up: Road closures in Worthing, Shoreham and Burpham, and Angmering plan for blue plaque
Plans for road closures in Worthing town centre, Broadwater, Shoreham and Burpham are among recent applications and notifications on the Public Notice Portal.
• Entrance to a town centre car park will be restricted for three months as work continues on the Worthing Heat Network.
Notice has been given by West Sussex County Council of a Temporary Traffic Regulation Order in High Street, Worthing, relating to the Worthing Heat Network.
The order temporarily prohibits vehicles travelling northwards in High Street from making a left turn into the entrance to High Street multi-storey car park.


The council said: “This restriction is needed to allow excavations to be carried out in connection with the installation of the Worthing Heat Network. The order will come into effect on March 30 and remain in force until June 26. Once made, the order may remain in force for up to 18 months, or until the proposed works are completed, whichever is earlier.
Alternative routes will be indicated and access to properties on the affected length of road will be maintained at all times.
• The eastern end of Broadwater Street East, Worthing, is to be closed to allow a new gas main connection to be installed in safety.
West Sussex County Council is making a Temporary Day-Time Closure Order to temporarily close Broadwater Street East from its junction with Beaumont Road, eastwards for 20m.


The order will come into effect on April 13 and remain in force until April 21, operating between 8am and 4pm daily. Once made, the order may remain in force for up to 18 months, or until the proposed works are completed, whichever is earlier.
During the operative periods, the one-way traffic restriction at the eastern end of the road will be suspended to maintain access. Access to properties on the affected length of road will be maintained at all times.
• The installation of a new crossing will result in the eastern end of St Lawrence Avenue, Worthing, being closed for two weeks.
West Sussex County Council has made an Temporary Closure Order to temporarily close St Lawrence Avenue from its junction with South Farm Road, westwards for 30m.


The council said: “The road closure is needed to allow a highway improvement scheme to be installed in safety. The order will come into effect on March 30 and remain in force until April 10. Once made, the order may remain in force for up to 18 months, or until the proposed works are completed, whichever is earlier.”
Alternative routes will be indicated and access to properties on the affected length of road will be maintained at all times.
• The installation of a new utility inspection chamber will mean Western Road in Shoreham will need to be closed temporarily.
West Sussex County Council has made a Temporary Closure Order to temporarily close Western Road from its junction with Brunswick Road, westwards for 90m.
The council said: “The road closure is needed to maintain safety while is installed. The order will come into effect on March 30 and remain in force until April 27. Once made, the order may remain in force for up to 18 months, or until the proposed works are completed, whichever is earlier.”
• Road closures in Burpham will affect various roads in the village throughout April.
West Sussex County Council has made a Temporary Closure Order 'to allow works to utility services to be carried out in safety'. Affected roads will be closed 8am to 6pm only.
The Splash will be closed from March 30 to April 3; Burpham Road will be closed from The Splash to The Street from April 6 to 10; The Street will be closed from April 13 to 17; Peppering Farm Road will be closed from April 20 to 24; and Combe Lane will be closed from April 29 to May 5.
• Angmering Parish Council has submitted an application for listed building consent for a blue plaque honouring a great benefactor of the village.
A single commemorative plaque is planned for the vestry wall at St Margaret's Church, Angmering. The plan has been revised due to amended wording on the plaque.
Angmering Parish Council said there would be no permanent change to the historic fabric of the Grade II* listed building. Two hidden anchors would be positioned within the existing mortar joints.
The plaque is dedicated to Sir Henry Aubrey-Fletcher, 4th Baronet, who was squire of Ham Manor, a Sussex MP, privy councillor and Grenadier Guards officer, as well as being churchwarden at St Margaret's for 40 years. He is remembered as a great benefactor of Angmering.
The council said Sir Aubrey-Fletcher was a significant figure in both the church's and Angmering's history. A memorial clock was installed in the church tower in 1911 following his death in 1910 at the age of 74.
Comments to be made by April 25.
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