Planners give go-ahead for new block at Saye Campsite
Posted Tue 10th September 2013 at 11:52
"Yes" to a wet weather and laundry room; "no" to warden's accommodation.
That was the verdict at this week's Building Development and Control Committee after months of deliberation on a new development proposed for Saye Campsite.
Paul and Steph Hayward, the campsite operators, have been at the centre of the storm. They are bemused by the vacillations over development because the States accepted their business plan - including static warden's accommodation - from early on in their employment. For the second year in a row the couple have been permitted to bring their mobile home to the island in order to maintain a 24 hour presence at the site. They now hope to use it again when the site opens next year.
"We are very, very pleased that the campsite is to get the wet weather room as it was central to our business plans," said Steph, who with her husband will spend winter in Alderney while they look for a house. "Of course we are disappointed that warden's accommodation was not granted and we will have to rethink some things, like the fact it was going to be an office as well. But as long as we have somewhere on site to stay, we will carry on. We are committed to this business."
The Guernsey Bereavement Service has made three visits to Alderney over the past few months and would like to continue to help you. We are visiting the island again on
Tuesday, 23rd February 2024 and would invite anyone who feels they would like Bereavement Counselling to telephone the Bereavement Service Office on 257778 to make a time to meet one of our counsellors.
Tue 21st July 2026 Free entry, retiring collection for ABO. Pete Ellis escaped office life in 2000 to take up a life in the outdoors. Soon becoming an International Mountain Leader, he led trekking holidays in the UK, Europe and further afield for the next 20 years. During this time, he also indulged his passion for climbing mountains, which included, in 2012, Mount Everest. This completed the Seven Continental Summits (the highest points of all seven continents), an achievement accomplished by a select group of about 400 people.
This talk is about the final, Everest, stage of The Seven Summits. The climb was from the north, through Tibet, the route originally visited by Mallory and Irvine in the 1920s. It will be a personal tale of the trip, illustrated with many photographs.
, Island Hall, 19:00