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Surveyors will be at Hemsleys Meadow and Finches Field for one day during the week of 27th March to carry out the site assessment for the Underground Utility survey. There will be no impact on use for visitors to the fields.
An Underground Utility survey seeks to identify the location of below ground services such as electricity and communications cables, gas and drainage pipes.
Mid Sussex District Council are working with a Registered Practice of the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors who will send one or two surveyors to scan the site. They will use a combination of ElectromagnetContinue reading
Surveyors will be at Hemsleys Meadow and Finches Field for one day during the week of 27th March to carry out the site assessment for the Underground Utility survey. There will be no impact on use for visitors to the fields.
An Underground Utility survey seeks to identify the location of below ground services such as electricity and communications cables, gas and drainage pipes.
Mid Sussex District Council are working with a Registered Practice of the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors who will send one or two surveyors to scan the site. They will use a combination of Electromagnet tracing and Ground Penetrating Radar to identify the location and depth of underground services.
The drawings they produce will be used by our landscape architects to make informed decisions when deciding where to position features requiring excavation. This will safeguard contractors and prevent disruption to utility services and delays in the project during construction.
Share Ecological surveys to take place on FacebookShare Ecological surveys to take place on X (formerly Twitter)Share Ecological surveys to take place on LinkedinEmail Ecological surveys to take place link
Ecologists will be on the fields for one day during the week of 6th March to carry out the site assessment for the Preliminary Ecological Appraisal. There will be no impact on use for regular visitors to the fields.
A Preliminary Ecological Appraisalseeks to identify the main habitat types present on site andestablish thepotential to support protected or notable species. The site visit is part of the appraisal which also involves desk-based research.
Mid Sussex District Council are working with a RegisteredPractice of the Chartered Institute of Ecology andEnvironmental Management whoContinue reading
Ecologists will be on the fields for one day during the week of 6th March to carry out the site assessment for the Preliminary Ecological Appraisal. There will be no impact on use for regular visitors to the fields.
A Preliminary Ecological Appraisalseeks to identify the main habitat types present on site andestablish thepotential to support protected or notable species. The site visit is part of the appraisal which also involves desk-based research.
Mid Sussex District Council are working with a RegisteredPractice of the Chartered Institute of Ecology andEnvironmental Management who will send one or two ecologists to look for evidence of use by, or features with the potential to support, badger, bats, nestingbirds, great crested newt, hazel dormouse, otter, reptiles, and water vole.
The report they produce will be used by our landscape architects to make sure that any changes we make do not have a negativeimpact on the site’s wildlife, and ideally will enhance it.
