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PLANABOUT USNEWS
Welcome to the High Weald. A medieval landscape of wooded, rolling hills studded with sandstone outcrops; small, irregular-shaped fields; scattered farmsteads; and ancient routeways. The 1461km 2 area covers parts of Kent, Sussex and Surrey at the heart of South East England. View a more detailed map.ABOUT AONBS
The High Weald was designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in 1983. It is one of 46 AONBs within Britain. AONBs are part of a family of protected landscapes that includes National Parks and Heritage Coasts. AONBs are designated by Government to ensure that the conservation and enhancement of the landscape is given high priority.HIGH WEALD BOUNDARY
The original High Weald AONB boundary was drawn in 1983, on large scale paper maps, before digital maps were available. Where it doesn't follow a boundary feature e.g. road, river, field edge, it can be hard to interpret, for example it can be hard to tell if an individual house or field is inside or outside of the boundary - especially near SUSSEX LUND 2021 GRANTS PROGRAMME NOW OPEN Sussex Lund 2021 grants programme now open. Community groups, trusts, charities, town and parish councils, schools and individuals who own or manage land in or around the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) can now submit new applications for funding from the Sussex Lund grants programme. Following a year that has highlighted HIGH WEALD DESIGN GUIDE Design Guide Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report (539 KB) pdf. SEA Screening Report Appendix A: Design Policies in Local Plans in the High Weald AONB (247 KB) Equality Impact Assessment. Should you have any queries relating to this Design Guide, please contact Claire Tester at Claire.tester@highweald.org or 01424 723018.TREE ESTABLISHMENT
Preventing tree loss and increasing tree cover is widely recognised as a way in which the world’s population can tackle the climate crisis. Recognising the huge enthusiasm to plant trees we have produced a guide to establishing the ‘right tree in the right place’ in theHigh Weald.
CELEBRATE THE HIGH WEALD'S MAGNIFICENT MEADOWS Celebrate the High Weald's Magnificent Meadows. The High Weald Partnership is highlighting the importance of meadow habitats, as attractions and communities across the UK prepare to celebrate Meadows Day on Saturday 1 July. The High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a national ‘hotspot’ for meadows; as one of the bestsurviving
NEW HIGH WEALD HOUSING DESIGN GUIDE About the Design Guide: The High Weald Housing Design Guide was the subject of an eight-week period of formal public consultation from Wednesday 19 June until Wednesday 14 August 2019. The High Weald Joint Advisory Committee agreed the Design Guide on 25 November 2019. For more information visit our Design Guide page. NEW 'COLOUR STUDY' TO AID SYMPATHETIC DEVELOPMENT IN THE The Colour Study captures the colours and tones of the High Weald, creating three palettes of colours that are sympathetic to the landscape: Woodland and Wooded Heath. The study also created four palettes of interpretative colours, based on the characteristic local elements of Iron, Clay, Wood and Water. Jason Lavender, High Wealdco-director
AONB SIGN GUIDANCE
The High Weald AONB Partnership has launched guidance for communities wishing to install AONB signs. Following the example of a number of other Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, including the Kent Downs, Surrey Hills and Chilterns, the guidance encourages a consistent approach to raising awareness of the area and its designation to visitors and locals alike. WELCOME TO THE HIGH WEALDEXPLORELEARN ABOUTLOOK AFTERMANAGEMENTPLANABOUT USNEWS
Welcome to the High Weald. A medieval landscape of wooded, rolling hills studded with sandstone outcrops; small, irregular-shaped fields; scattered farmsteads; and ancient routeways. The 1461km 2 area covers parts of Kent, Sussex and Surrey at the heart of South East England. View a more detailed map.ABOUT AONBS
The High Weald was designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in 1983. It is one of 46 AONBs within Britain. AONBs are part of a family of protected landscapes that includes National Parks and Heritage Coasts. AONBs are designated by Government to ensure that the conservation and enhancement of the landscape is given high priority.HIGH WEALD BOUNDARY
The original High Weald AONB boundary was drawn in 1983, on large scale paper maps, before digital maps were available. Where it doesn't follow a boundary feature e.g. road, river, field edge, it can be hard to interpret, for example it can be hard to tell if an individual house or field is inside or outside of the boundary - especially near SUSSEX LUND 2021 GRANTS PROGRAMME NOW OPEN Sussex Lund 2021 grants programme now open. Community groups, trusts, charities, town and parish councils, schools and individuals who own or manage land in or around the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) can now submit new applications for funding from the Sussex Lund grants programme. Following a year that has highlighted HIGH WEALD DESIGN GUIDE Design Guide Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report (539 KB) pdf. SEA Screening Report Appendix A: Design Policies in Local Plans in the High Weald AONB (247 KB) Equality Impact Assessment. Should you have any queries relating to this Design Guide, please contact Claire Tester at Claire.tester@highweald.org or 01424 723018.TREE ESTABLISHMENT
Preventing tree loss and increasing tree cover is widely recognised as a way in which the world’s population can tackle the climate crisis. Recognising the huge enthusiasm to plant trees we have produced a guide to establishing the ‘right tree in the right place’ in theHigh Weald.
CELEBRATE THE HIGH WEALD'S MAGNIFICENT MEADOWS Celebrate the High Weald's Magnificent Meadows. The High Weald Partnership is highlighting the importance of meadow habitats, as attractions and communities across the UK prepare to celebrate Meadows Day on Saturday 1 July. The High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a national ‘hotspot’ for meadows; as one of the bestsurviving
NEW HIGH WEALD HOUSING DESIGN GUIDE About the Design Guide: The High Weald Housing Design Guide was the subject of an eight-week period of formal public consultation from Wednesday 19 June until Wednesday 14 August 2019. The High Weald Joint Advisory Committee agreed the Design Guide on 25 November 2019. For more information visit our Design Guide page. NEW 'COLOUR STUDY' TO AID SYMPATHETIC DEVELOPMENT IN THE The Colour Study captures the colours and tones of the High Weald, creating three palettes of colours that are sympathetic to the landscape: Woodland and Wooded Heath. The study also created four palettes of interpretative colours, based on the characteristic local elements of Iron, Clay, Wood and Water. Jason Lavender, High Wealdco-director
AONB SIGN GUIDANCE
The High Weald AONB Partnership has launched guidance for communities wishing to install AONB signs. Following the example of a number of other Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, including the Kent Downs, Surrey Hills and Chilterns, the guidance encourages a consistent approach to raising awareness of the area and its designation to visitors and locals alike.ATTRACTIONS
The area's woodland conceals over 30 small manor houses, castles and beautiful parks and gardens; 9 managed by the National Trust. Other highlights include Bewl Water - the largest area of inland water in the South East of England; Harrison's Rocks - a 1.5km sandstone climbing crag; and Bedgebury Forest which has 22km of cycle tracks. Open farms and woodlands provide a countryside experience SUSSEX LUND 2021 GRANTS PROGRAMME NOW OPEN Sussex Lund 2021 grants programme now open. Community groups, trusts, charities, town and parish councils, schools and individuals who own or manage land in or around the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) can now submit new applications for funding from the Sussex Lund grants programme. Following a year that has highlighted HIGH WEALD AONB MANAGEMENT PLAN The High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is a special place.One of the best surviving medieval landscapes in northern Europe: home to amazing ancient woodland full of undiscovered archaeology; wonderful wildlife and welcoming villages; sweeping views and a myriad of interconnecting paths and tracks where you can walk in the footsteps of Anglo-Saxons, get close to nature andAONB SIGN GUIDANCE
The High Weald AONB Partnership has launched guidance for communities wishing to install AONB signs. Following the example of a number of other Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, including the Kent Downs, Surrey Hills and Chilterns, the guidance encourages a consistent approach to raising awareness of the area and its designation to visitors and locals alike. HIGH WEALD LANDSCAPE TRAIL A 145km (90 mile) route that meanders through the AONB from east to west, linking ridge-top villages and historic gardens for which thearea is famous.
THE ROUTEWAYS STORY
The Routeways Story. 00:00. 00:00. 00:00. The High Weald has a unique, radiating network of ancient routeways and tracks. These routes were first formed when early settlers from the surrounding lands began to exploit the area's woods as a seasonal source of food for their animals: for, as well as timber and fuel, the woods held anotherTHE IRON STORY
The Iron Story. 00:00. 00:00. 00:00. It is hard to picture the former iron industry in today's countryside of small fields, woodlands and steep, narrow, gill valleys. But in this landscape exist all the necessary raw materials that allowed iron to be smelted for over 2,000years.
BREDE HIGH WOODS
Brede High Woods, near Brede. Introduction: 262 hectares of woodland owned and managed by The Woodland Trust. Known for its rare wildlife including glowworms, great crested newts and dormice, Brede High Woods is a favourite among naturalists, thanks to its ancient, and largely undisturbed, features. Location: Cripps Corner, near Battle, East TILGATE FOREST, CRAWLEY Tilgate Forest, Crawley. Introduction: This 150ha site of mixed conifer and broadleaf woodland is managed by the Forestry Commission. It links to, and can be accessed from, the adjoining Tilgate Park on the southern edge of Crawley. Location: either side of the M23, south of Crawley in West Sussex. EXPLORE THE PANNEL VALLEY AND GUESTLING WOOD Explore the Pannel Valley and Guestling Wood. Location: Guestling Green, East Sussex. Grid Reference: TQ855144 (OS Map) OS Map: Explorer 125. Terrain: Typical country walk with some hills, stiles and muddy paths. Train Information: Nearest Railway Stations are at Doleham approximately 2.5 miles away of Three Oaks approximately 1.9 milesaway
WELCOME TO THE HIGH WEALDEXPLORELEARN ABOUTLOOK AFTERMANAGEMENTPLANABOUT USNEWS
Welcome to the High Weald. A medieval landscape of wooded, rolling hills studded with sandstone outcrops; small, irregular-shaped fields; scattered farmsteads; and ancient routeways. The 1461km 2 area covers parts of Kent, Sussex and Surrey at the heart of South East England. View a more detailed map. HIGH WEALD DESIGN GUIDE Design Guide Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report (539 KB) pdf. SEA Screening Report Appendix A: Design Policies in Local Plans in the High Weald AONB (247 KB) Equality Impact Assessment. Should you have any queries relating to this Design Guide, please contact Claire Tester at Claire.tester@highweald.org or 01424 723018. SELF-GUIDED CIRCULAR WALKS Our site details self-guided circular routes of varying lengths that have been developed by the area's local authorities. As the routes are a high priority for maintenance, steps and stiles; waymarking and route guides should be of a high standard.TREE ESTABLISHMENT
Preventing tree loss and increasing tree cover is widely recognised as a way in which the world’s population can tackle the climate crisis. Recognising the huge enthusiasm to plant trees we have produced a guide to establishing the ‘right tree in the right place’ in theHigh Weald.
HIGH WEALD LANDSCAPE TRAIL A 145km (90 mile) route that meanders through the AONB from east to west, linking ridge-top villages and historic gardens for which thearea is famous.
SUSSEX LUND 2021 GRANTS PROGRAMME NOW OPEN Sussex Lund 2021 grants programme now open. Community groups, trusts, charities, town and parish councils, schools and individuals who own or manage land in or around the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) can now submit new applications for funding from the Sussex Lund grants programme. Following a year that has highlighted CELEBRATE THE HIGH WEALD'S MAGNIFICENT MEADOWS Celebrate the High Weald's Magnificent Meadows. The High Weald Partnership is highlighting the importance of meadow habitats, as attractions and communities across the UK prepare to celebrate Meadows Day on Saturday 1 July. The High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a national ‘hotspot’ for meadows; as one of the bestsurviving
BREDE HIGH WOODS
Brede High Woods, near Brede. Introduction: 262 hectares of woodland owned and managed by The Woodland Trust. Known for its rare wildlife including glowworms, great crested newts and dormice, Brede High Woods is a favourite among naturalists, thanks to its ancient, and largely undisturbed, features. Location: Cripps Corner, near Battle, East FOREST WAY COUNTRY PARK Forest Way Country Park. Introduction: The Forest Way is situated in the heart of the beautiful East Sussex countryside. It is approximately 10 miles long and is used for walking, cycling, horse riding and the quiet enjoyment of the countryside. Location: It runs from East Grinstead to Groombridge. NEW 'COLOUR STUDY' TO AID SYMPATHETIC DEVELOPMENT IN THE The Colour Study captures the colours and tones of the High Weald, creating three palettes of colours that are sympathetic to the landscape: Woodland and Wooded Heath. The study also created four palettes of interpretative colours, based on the characteristic local elements of Iron, Clay, Wood and Water. Jason Lavender, High Wealdco-director
WELCOME TO THE HIGH WEALDEXPLORELEARN ABOUTLOOK AFTERMANAGEMENTPLANABOUT USNEWS
Welcome to the High Weald. A medieval landscape of wooded, rolling hills studded with sandstone outcrops; small, irregular-shaped fields; scattered farmsteads; and ancient routeways. The 1461km 2 area covers parts of Kent, Sussex and Surrey at the heart of South East England. View a more detailed map. HIGH WEALD DESIGN GUIDE Design Guide Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report (539 KB) pdf. SEA Screening Report Appendix A: Design Policies in Local Plans in the High Weald AONB (247 KB) Equality Impact Assessment. Should you have any queries relating to this Design Guide, please contact Claire Tester at Claire.tester@highweald.org or 01424 723018. SELF-GUIDED CIRCULAR WALKS Our site details self-guided circular routes of varying lengths that have been developed by the area's local authorities. As the routes are a high priority for maintenance, steps and stiles; waymarking and route guides should be of a high standard.TREE ESTABLISHMENT
Preventing tree loss and increasing tree cover is widely recognised as a way in which the world’s population can tackle the climate crisis. Recognising the huge enthusiasm to plant trees we have produced a guide to establishing the ‘right tree in the right place’ in theHigh Weald.
HIGH WEALD LANDSCAPE TRAIL A 145km (90 mile) route that meanders through the AONB from east to west, linking ridge-top villages and historic gardens for which thearea is famous.
SUSSEX LUND 2021 GRANTS PROGRAMME NOW OPEN Sussex Lund 2021 grants programme now open. Community groups, trusts, charities, town and parish councils, schools and individuals who own or manage land in or around the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) can now submit new applications for funding from the Sussex Lund grants programme. Following a year that has highlighted CELEBRATE THE HIGH WEALD'S MAGNIFICENT MEADOWS Celebrate the High Weald's Magnificent Meadows. The High Weald Partnership is highlighting the importance of meadow habitats, as attractions and communities across the UK prepare to celebrate Meadows Day on Saturday 1 July. The High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a national ‘hotspot’ for meadows; as one of the bestsurviving
BREDE HIGH WOODS
Brede High Woods, near Brede. Introduction: 262 hectares of woodland owned and managed by The Woodland Trust. Known for its rare wildlife including glowworms, great crested newts and dormice, Brede High Woods is a favourite among naturalists, thanks to its ancient, and largely undisturbed, features. Location: Cripps Corner, near Battle, East FOREST WAY COUNTRY PARK Forest Way Country Park. Introduction: The Forest Way is situated in the heart of the beautiful East Sussex countryside. It is approximately 10 miles long and is used for walking, cycling, horse riding and the quiet enjoyment of the countryside. Location: It runs from East Grinstead to Groombridge. NEW 'COLOUR STUDY' TO AID SYMPATHETIC DEVELOPMENT IN THE The Colour Study captures the colours and tones of the High Weald, creating three palettes of colours that are sympathetic to the landscape: Woodland and Wooded Heath. The study also created four palettes of interpretative colours, based on the characteristic local elements of Iron, Clay, Wood and Water. Jason Lavender, High Wealdco-director
CURRENT RESEARCH
We are continually trying to learn more about the High Weald, by researching and studying the key features of the landscape. Our current thinking is around three subject areas:TREE ESTABLISHMENT
Preventing tree loss and increasing tree cover is widely recognised as a way in which the world’s population can tackle the climate crisis. Recognising the huge enthusiasm to plant trees we have produced a guide to establishing the ‘right tree in the right place’ in theHigh Weald.
HIGH WEALD CHARACTERS The High Weald is a cultural landscape - one that has been shaped and changed by many people over centuries. In the past it is the area's natural resources that have drawn people to the area; its sandrock has sheltered mesolithic hunters; its woodlands attracted Anglo-Saxon swineherders; its iron, water and trees combined to make it an industrial heartland in Roman and Tudor times.RESEARCH REPORTS
This research investigates the story of post war development in the High Weald. It highlights the significant contribution single storey dwellings make to the character of the High Weald's settlements.WILLIAM'S WOOD
Introduction: This small 4.8ha site was donated to the Woodland Trust in 1993 by Jane Louisa Knapman, and named after her husband, William. It is part of a larger wooded complex, which has public footpath and bridleway access. Location: 0.5 miles west of Warninglid, West Sussex. What can I do? Walk through the different habitats found on site, including gill woodland around 2 deeply incisedTHE ROUTEWAYS STORY
The Routeways Story. 00:00. 00:00. 00:00. The High Weald has a unique, radiating network of ancient routeways and tracks. These routes were first formed when early settlers from the surrounding lands began to exploit the area's woods as a seasonal source of food for their animals: for, as well as timber and fuel, the woods held another HOW CAN RURAL SETTLEMENTS BE MORE SUSTAINABLE? Report title: Sustainable Rural Settlement in the High Weald AONB. pdf Sustainable rural settlements (7.46 MB). Status and date: Complete, 2006. Research purpose: To identify what the planning system, and connected areas of policy and work, can do to make the settlements in the High Weald more sustainable.BREDE HIGH WOODS
Brede High Woods, near Brede. Introduction: 262 hectares of woodland owned and managed by The Woodland Trust. Known for its rare wildlife including glowworms, great crested newts and dormice, Brede High Woods is a favourite among naturalists, thanks to its ancient, and largely undisturbed, features. Location: Cripps Corner, near Battle, EastBATTLE GREAT WOOD
Battle Great Wood. Introduction: A 186 ha (460 acres) predominantly coniferous woodland, with heathy open areas adjoining wet flushes and streams. Owned by the Forestry Commission, the Wood has historic connections to Battle Abbey. Sweet chestnut is still coppiced - DALLINGTON FOREST ANCIENT AND VETERAN TREE SURVEY This report highlights the importance of ancient and veteran trees at Dallington Forest in East Sussex. The study is the result of an extensive project aiming to establish and promote the ecological value of the area and advise on best practice in managing the landscape. WELCOME TO THE HIGH WEALDEXPLORELEARN ABOUTLOOK AFTERMANAGEMENTPLANABOUT USNEWS
Welcome to the High Weald. A medieval landscape of wooded, rolling hills studded with sandstone outcrops; small, irregular-shaped fields; scattered farmsteads; and ancient routeways. The 1461km 2 area covers parts of Kent, Sussex and Surrey at the heart of South East England. View a more detailed map.ABOUT AONBS
The High Weald was designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in 1983. It is one of 46 AONBs within Britain. AONBs are part of a family of protected landscapes that includes National Parks and Heritage Coasts. AONBs are designated by Government to ensure that the conservation and enhancement of the landscape is given high priority. WALKING - HIGH WEALD The High Weald in Kent and Sussex has an amazing network of footpaths, bridleways and byways (2,395km!). There are lots of nature reserves too, managed by bodies like the National Trust, RSPB, Woodland Trust and Forestry Commission. There's something for everyone – from nature lovers and families with young children, to avid ramblers! HIGH WEALD DESIGN GUIDE Design Guide Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report (539 KB) pdf. SEA Screening Report Appendix A: Design Policies in Local Plans in the High Weald AONB (247 KB) Equality Impact Assessment. Should you have any queries relating to this Design Guide, please contact Claire Tester at Claire.tester@highweald.org or 01424 723018.PLACES TO STAY
There are lots of places to stay in the High Weald. Self-catering cottages and B&Bs are often located in converted farmstead buildings,such as oasthouses.
HIGH WEALD LANDSCAPE TRAIL A 145km (90 mile) route that meanders through the AONB from east to west, linking ridge-top villages and historic gardens for which thearea is famous.
NEW HIGH WEALD HOUSING DESIGN GUIDE About the Design Guide: The High Weald Housing Design Guide was the subject of an eight-week period of formal public consultation from Wednesday 19 June until Wednesday 14 August 2019. The High Weald Joint Advisory Committee agreed the Design Guide on 25 November 2019. For more information visit our Design Guide page.WILLIAM'S WOOD
Introduction: This small 4.8ha site was donated to the Woodland Trust in 1993 by Jane Louisa Knapman, and named after her husband, William. It is part of a larger wooded complex, which has public footpath and bridleway access. Location: 0.5 miles west of Warninglid, West Sussex. What can I do? Walk through the different habitats found on site, including gill woodland around 2 deeply incised FOREST WAY COUNTRY PARK Forest Way Country Park. Introduction: The Forest Way is situated in the heart of the beautiful East Sussex countryside. It is approximately 10 miles long and is used for walking, cycling, horse riding and the quiet enjoyment of the countryside. Location: It runs from East Grinstead to Groombridge.STONEGATE WALK
A small advisory and project team info@highweald.org WELCOME TO THE HIGH WEALDEXPLORELEARN ABOUTLOOK AFTERMANAGEMENTPLANABOUT USNEWS
Welcome to the High Weald. A medieval landscape of wooded, rolling hills studded with sandstone outcrops; small, irregular-shaped fields; scattered farmsteads; and ancient routeways. The 1461km 2 area covers parts of Kent, Sussex and Surrey at the heart of South East England. View a more detailed map.ABOUT AONBS
The High Weald was designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in 1983. It is one of 46 AONBs within Britain. AONBs are part of a family of protected landscapes that includes National Parks and Heritage Coasts. AONBs are designated by Government to ensure that the conservation and enhancement of the landscape is given high priority. WALKING - HIGH WEALD The High Weald in Kent and Sussex has an amazing network of footpaths, bridleways and byways (2,395km!). There are lots of nature reserves too, managed by bodies like the National Trust, RSPB, Woodland Trust and Forestry Commission. There's something for everyone – from nature lovers and families with young children, to avid ramblers! HIGH WEALD DESIGN GUIDE Design Guide Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report (539 KB) pdf. SEA Screening Report Appendix A: Design Policies in Local Plans in the High Weald AONB (247 KB) Equality Impact Assessment. Should you have any queries relating to this Design Guide, please contact Claire Tester at Claire.tester@highweald.org or 01424 723018.PLACES TO STAY
There are lots of places to stay in the High Weald. Self-catering cottages and B&Bs are often located in converted farmstead buildings,such as oasthouses.
HIGH WEALD LANDSCAPE TRAIL A 145km (90 mile) route that meanders through the AONB from east to west, linking ridge-top villages and historic gardens for which thearea is famous.
NEW HIGH WEALD HOUSING DESIGN GUIDE About the Design Guide: The High Weald Housing Design Guide was the subject of an eight-week period of formal public consultation from Wednesday 19 June until Wednesday 14 August 2019. The High Weald Joint Advisory Committee agreed the Design Guide on 25 November 2019. For more information visit our Design Guide page.WILLIAM'S WOOD
Introduction: This small 4.8ha site was donated to the Woodland Trust in 1993 by Jane Louisa Knapman, and named after her husband, William. It is part of a larger wooded complex, which has public footpath and bridleway access. Location: 0.5 miles west of Warninglid, West Sussex. What can I do? Walk through the different habitats found on site, including gill woodland around 2 deeply incised FOREST WAY COUNTRY PARK Forest Way Country Park. Introduction: The Forest Way is situated in the heart of the beautiful East Sussex countryside. It is approximately 10 miles long and is used for walking, cycling, horse riding and the quiet enjoyment of the countryside. Location: It runs from East Grinstead to Groombridge.STONEGATE WALK
A small advisory and project team info@highweald.orgCURRENT RESEARCH
We are continually trying to learn more about the High Weald, by researching and studying the key features of the landscape. Our current thinking is around three subject areas:PLACES TO STAY
There are lots of places to stay in the High Weald. Self-catering cottages and B&Bs are often located in converted farmstead buildings,such as oasthouses.
THE ROUTEWAYS STORY
The Routeways Story. 00:00. 00:00. 00:00. The High Weald has a unique, radiating network of ancient routeways and tracks. These routes were first formed when early settlers from the surrounding lands began to exploit the area's woods as a seasonal source of food for their animals: for, as well as timber and fuel, the woods held anotherHOME
Latest Articles. Webinar: How to engage with the Planning System High Weald & NFU team up to promote Countryside Code Welcome to our newteam members
SELF-GUIDED CIRCULAR WALKS Our site details self-guided circular routes of varying lengths that have been developed by the area's local authorities. As the routes are a high priority for maintenance, steps and stiles; waymarking and route guides should be of a high standard.WILLIAM'S WOOD
Introduction: This small 4.8ha site was donated to the Woodland Trust in 1993 by Jane Louisa Knapman, and named after her husband, William. It is part of a larger wooded complex, which has public footpath and bridleway access. Location: 0.5 miles west of Warninglid, West Sussex. What can I do? Walk through the different habitats found on site, including gill woodland around 2 deeply incisedRESEARCH REPORTS
This research investigates the story of post war development in the High Weald. It highlights the significant contribution single storey dwellings make to the character of the High Weald's settlements. HOW CAN RURAL SETTLEMENTS BE MORE SUSTAINABLE? Report title: Sustainable Rural Settlement in the High Weald AONB. pdf Sustainable rural settlements (7.46 MB). Status and date: Complete, 2006. Research purpose: To identify what the planning system, and connected areas of policy and work, can do to make the settlements in the High Weald more sustainable. DALLINGTON FOREST ANCIENT AND VETERAN TREE SURVEY This report highlights the importance of ancient and veteran trees at Dallington Forest in East Sussex. The study is the result of an extensive project aiming to establish and promote the ecological value of the area and advise on best practice in managing the landscape. SOCIO-ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF FARMS Report title: Historic Farm Complexes in Current Socio-Economic Context: High Weald AONB. pdf Socio economic characteristics of farms (5.57 MB). Status and WELCOME TO THE HIGH WEALDEXPLORELEARN ABOUTLOOK AFTERMANAGEMENTPLANABOUT USNEWS
Welcome to the High Weald. A medieval landscape of wooded, rolling hills studded with sandstone outcrops; small, irregular-shaped fields; scattered farmsteads; and ancient routeways. The 1461km 2 area covers parts of Kent, Sussex and Surrey at the heart of South East England. View a more detailed map.ABOUT AONBS
The High Weald was designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in 1983. It is one of 46 AONBs within Britain. AONBs are part of a family of protected landscapes that includes National Parks and Heritage Coasts. AONBs are designated by Government to ensure that the conservation and enhancement of the landscape is given high priority. WALKING - HIGH WEALD The High Weald in Kent and Sussex has an amazing network of footpaths, bridleways and byways (2,395km!). There are lots of nature reserves too, managed by bodies like the National Trust, RSPB, Woodland Trust and Forestry Commission. There's something for everyone – from nature lovers and families with young children, to avid ramblers! HIGH WEALD DESIGN GUIDE Design Guide Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report (539 KB) pdf. SEA Screening Report Appendix A: Design Policies in Local Plans in the High Weald AONB (247 KB) Equality Impact Assessment. Should you have any queries relating to this Design Guide, please contact Claire Tester at Claire.tester@highweald.org or 01424 723018. HIGH WEALD LANDSCAPE TRAIL A 145km (90 mile) route that meanders through the AONB from east to west, linking ridge-top villages and historic gardens for which thearea is famous.
WILLIAM'S WOOD
Introduction: This small 4.8ha site was donated to the Woodland Trust in 1993 by Jane Louisa Knapman, and named after her husband, William. It is part of a larger wooded complex, which has public footpath and bridleway access. Location: 0.5 miles west of Warninglid, West Sussex. What can I do? Walk through the different habitats found on site, including gill woodland around 2 deeply incised CRANBROOK OAST HOUSE B&B Cranbrook oast house B&B. Godwin Oast sits in the grounds of the tudor Godwin House, just east of the historic town of Cranbrook: the “Capital of the Weald”. The Oast dates from 1580, but from the 1920s was variously used as a shed and garage before being sympathetically renovated to delightful B&B accommodation by thecurrent owners.
SHEFFIELD FOREST, NUTLEY Introduction: A quiet woodland site owned and managed by the Forestry Commission, Sheffield Forest is a haven for wildlife and contains a wealth of archaeological evidence highlighting centuries of site management for iron smelting and timber production.Well worth a visit and explore! Location: Between Horsted Keynes and Nutley, on the borders of East and West Sussex.STONEGATE WALK
A small advisory and project team info@highweald.orgRICHARD WOODMAN
It is known that Richard Woodman was an Ironmaster in the Warbleton area although it is disputed between experts exactly which ironworks he ran. The Wealden Iron Research Group website states however that. 'three "Frenchmen in Richard Wodmans Worke" paid tax in the Subsidy Roll of 1549 in the Hundred of Foxearle in the Rape of Hastings. WELCOME TO THE HIGH WEALDEXPLORELEARN ABOUTLOOK AFTERMANAGEMENTPLANABOUT USNEWS
Welcome to the High Weald. A medieval landscape of wooded, rolling hills studded with sandstone outcrops; small, irregular-shaped fields; scattered farmsteads; and ancient routeways. The 1461km 2 area covers parts of Kent, Sussex and Surrey at the heart of South East England. View a more detailed map.ABOUT AONBS
The High Weald was designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in 1983. It is one of 46 AONBs within Britain. AONBs are part of a family of protected landscapes that includes National Parks and Heritage Coasts. AONBs are designated by Government to ensure that the conservation and enhancement of the landscape is given high priority. WALKING - HIGH WEALD The High Weald in Kent and Sussex has an amazing network of footpaths, bridleways and byways (2,395km!). There are lots of nature reserves too, managed by bodies like the National Trust, RSPB, Woodland Trust and Forestry Commission. There's something for everyone – from nature lovers and families with young children, to avid ramblers! HIGH WEALD DESIGN GUIDE Design Guide Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report (539 KB) pdf. SEA Screening Report Appendix A: Design Policies in Local Plans in the High Weald AONB (247 KB) Equality Impact Assessment. Should you have any queries relating to this Design Guide, please contact Claire Tester at Claire.tester@highweald.org or 01424 723018. HIGH WEALD LANDSCAPE TRAIL A 145km (90 mile) route that meanders through the AONB from east to west, linking ridge-top villages and historic gardens for which thearea is famous.
WILLIAM'S WOOD
Introduction: This small 4.8ha site was donated to the Woodland Trust in 1993 by Jane Louisa Knapman, and named after her husband, William. It is part of a larger wooded complex, which has public footpath and bridleway access. Location: 0.5 miles west of Warninglid, West Sussex. What can I do? Walk through the different habitats found on site, including gill woodland around 2 deeply incised CRANBROOK OAST HOUSE B&B Cranbrook oast house B&B. Godwin Oast sits in the grounds of the tudor Godwin House, just east of the historic town of Cranbrook: the “Capital of the Weald”. The Oast dates from 1580, but from the 1920s was variously used as a shed and garage before being sympathetically renovated to delightful B&B accommodation by thecurrent owners.
SHEFFIELD FOREST, NUTLEY Introduction: A quiet woodland site owned and managed by the Forestry Commission, Sheffield Forest is a haven for wildlife and contains a wealth of archaeological evidence highlighting centuries of site management for iron smelting and timber production.Well worth a visit and explore! Location: Between Horsted Keynes and Nutley, on the borders of East and West Sussex.STONEGATE WALK
A small advisory and project team info@highweald.orgRICHARD WOODMAN
It is known that Richard Woodman was an Ironmaster in the Warbleton area although it is disputed between experts exactly which ironworks he ran. The Wealden Iron Research Group website states however that. 'three "Frenchmen in Richard Wodmans Worke" paid tax in the Subsidy Roll of 1549 in the Hundred of Foxearle in the Rape of Hastings.CURRENT RESEARCH
We are continually trying to learn more about the High Weald, by researching and studying the key features of the landscape. Our current thinking is around three subject areas:PLACES TO STAY
There are lots of places to stay in the High Weald. Self-catering cottages and B&Bs are often located in converted farmstead buildings,such as oasthouses.
THE ROUTEWAYS STORY
The Routeways Story. 00:00. 00:00. 00:00. The High Weald has a unique, radiating network of ancient routeways and tracks. These routes were first formed when early settlers from the surrounding lands began to exploit the area's woods as a seasonal source of food for their animals: for, as well as timber and fuel, the woods held another SELF-GUIDED CIRCULAR WALKS Our site details self-guided circular routes of varying lengths that have been developed by the area's local authorities. As the routes are a high priority for maintenance, steps and stiles; waymarking and route guides should be of a high standard.HOME
Latest Articles. Webinar: How to engage with the Planning System High Weald & NFU team up to promote Countryside Code Welcome to our newteam members
WILLIAM'S WOOD
Introduction: This small 4.8ha site was donated to the Woodland Trust in 1993 by Jane Louisa Knapman, and named after her husband, William. It is part of a larger wooded complex, which has public footpath and bridleway access. Location: 0.5 miles west of Warninglid, West Sussex. What can I do? Walk through the different habitats found on site, including gill woodland around 2 deeply incisedRESEARCH REPORTS
This research investigates the story of post war development in the High Weald. It highlights the significant contribution single storey dwellings make to the character of the High Weald's settlements.BATTLE GREAT WOOD
Battle Great Wood. Introduction: A 186 ha (460 acres) predominantly coniferous woodland, with heathy open areas adjoining wet flushes and streams. Owned by the Forestry Commission, the Wood has historic connections to Battle Abbey. Sweet chestnut is still coppiced - DALLINGTON FOREST ANCIENT AND VETERAN TREE SURVEY This report highlights the importance of ancient and veteran trees at Dallington Forest in East Sussex. The study is the result of an extensive project aiming to establish and promote the ecological value of the area and advise on best practice in managing the landscape. SOCIO-ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF FARMS Report title: Historic Farm Complexes in Current Socio-Economic Context: High Weald AONB. pdf Socio economic characteristics of farms (5.57 MB). Status andGo
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AN OUTSTANDING
CULTURAL LANDSCAPE
"Unless a man understands the Weald, he cannot write about the beginnings of England." Hilaire Belloc "A landscape chock-a-block with heritage" Historic EnglandRead more...
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AN OUTSTANDING
CULTURAL LANDSCAPE
"Unless a man understands the Weald, he cannot write about the beginnings of England." Hilaire Belloc "A landscape chock-a-block with heritage" Historic EnglandRead more...
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KEEP UP-TO-DATE
ON NEWS AT THE HEART OF THE HIGH WEALD AONB Regular updates on our wide-range of activities, funding opportunities and issues affecting the AONB and those who live hereRead the news...
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PRESERVE
THE BEAUTY OF YOUR PROPERTY’S SURROUNDING AREA We give planning advice and support, with objectives set out in the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan.Read more...
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We aim to maintain and enhance the area's ancient landscape and enjoyment of it by current and future generations.Read more...
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WELCOME TO THE HIGH WEALD A medieval landscape of wooded, rolling hills studded with sandstone outcrops; small, irregular-shaped fields; scattered farmsteads; and ancient routeways. The 1461km2 area covers parts of Kent, Sussex and Surrey at the heart of South East England. View a more detailed map WEBINAR: HOW TO ENGAGE WITH THE PLANNING SYSTEM Are you concerned about developments in your area and want to get your views heard? Join us on 7th June... Read more HIGH WEALD & NFU TEAM UP TO PROMOTE COUNTRYSID… Please support our hardworking farmers and keep to the Countryside Code when you're out and about... Read more WELCOME TO OUR NEW TEAM MEMBERS Three new colleagues have joined the High Weald team on a part-timebasis... Read more
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* Register Successful * Woodland carbon storage * Making of the High Weald * Wind energy assessment * Researching farmstead history * Cinderhill Community WoodLATEST ARTICLES
* Webinar: How to engage with the Planning System * High Weald & NFU team up to promote Countryside Code * Welcome to our new team members * Introducing Nature Nuggets with Rachel! * World Wetlands Day: Learn about the special habitats of the HighWeald
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