Stop Smoking Brighton and Hove, The Bungalow Administrative Base, Glynde Building, Brighton General Hospital, Elm Grove, Brighton, BN2 3EW
How to Stop Smoking? The NHS Stop Smoking service is for residents of Brighton and Hove and will see anyone who wants advice about and support with stopping smoking.
The PROBIZ County Ground, Eaton Road, Hove, East Sussex, BN3 3AN
Sussex County Cricket Club in Hove was the first First-Class County formed in 1839
The Club has used four cricket grounds in Brighton & Hove - matches were played on a ground donated by the then Prince Of Wales and the ground was fittingly called 'The Prince of Wales Ground (where Park Crescent now lies), Temple Fields (where Montpelier Crescent now lies), Royal Brunswick Ground (where Third and Fourth Avenues are situated) and finally in 1871 the ground in Eaton Road was acquired from the Trustees of the Stanford Estate. Turf from the Royal Brunswick Grounds was transferred and re-laid on the square.
The first County match was played at Eaton Road on 6 June 1872 against Gloucestershire. As well as the County Ground, Hove, the Club's First and Second XI regularly play around the County, the grounds at Horsham, Eastbourne and Arundel Castle playing host to First XI fixtures.
The Sussex crest depicts the mythological bird the Martlet, famous for having no feet! Capped players have six martlets on their sweaters whilst non-capped players have just the club crest on the left breast. When it comes to caps the capped players have a crest with gold trimming whilst non-capped have white trimming.
The Club won its first County Championship in 2003, which was the beginning of an era in which Sussex enjoyed prolonged success, named 'The Golden Decade'
Sussex had tasted one-day success in 1963, 1964, 1978 and 1986 but The Golden Decade is regarded as the most successful period in the long history, with Sussex reclaiming the County Championship in both 2006 and 2007, as well as making 2006 a 'double' winning year, with the County also winning the C&G Trophy in a thrilling low-scoring final at Lord's against Lancashire.
Sussex also embarked on one-day success, winning the Pro40 League in both 2008 and 2009, the latter also inspiring the Club to a first Twenty20 title, beating Somerset on Finals Day at Edgbaston. They became by far the most successful County side of the decade with stars such as Chris Adams, Mushtaq Ahmed, James Kirtley, Richard Montgomerie, Robin Martin-Jenkins and Murray Goodwin to name but a few.
Culver Road, Lancing, West Sussex, BN15 9AX
The Sussex County FA is made up of Council, Directors, Officers and Committees. Please see various additional documents below for further detailed information.
The Council is made up of members who all represent local football.
The Council is responsible for all football matters and is the ultimate decision making body within the County Association. All minutes and reports of the standing committees have to be sanctioned by the Council.
The Council meets together 5 times a year including a short meeting following the AGM in June.
The work of the Council is carried out through the various standing committees which are listed in the documents listed. Each committee has responsibility for a specific area of football.
Council members are allocated to committees to work on for the year and the membership is reviewed annually.
The Articles of the Association explain the constitution of the County FA and these can be downloaded from the additional documents below. The Articles detail the structure and further procedures we have to follow.
It is important to note that all financial decisions are made by the Board of Directors. This has been the case since we became incorporated in November 1999. The Council is responsible for non financial football decisions.
Eastern Road, Brighton, East Sussex, BN2 5BF
Sussex Eye Hospital in Brighton has its origins in 1832, the same year that the British Medical Association was founded.
Sussex Street, Brighton, East Sussex, BN2 0AR
Tarnerland Nursery School is for children from 3mths to 5yrs, it is funded by the Local Education Authority in partnership with the Council’s Children’s and Family Services and is part of the Tarner Children’s Centre. The nursery has a long established reputation of providing quality early education and care which we are delighted to maintain, reflected in our recent Ofsted ‘Outstanding’ grading (link to report), this is particularly pleasing as we have to meet the strict criteria of a full school inspection – our success is due to the outstanding practice of our well qualified and experienced staff, which includes 5 teachers, 1 EYP and 20 NVQ’s. The Headteacher has a long career in teaching and her deputy – The Nursery Manager has a vast experience in Children’s Services, this is reflected in the qualifications they have both gained through the National College for Leadership.