Introduction

Nutbourne Residents' Association was born of the Nutbourne History and Conservation Group in 2007 when its activities increased beyond the original remit. Information about the association and its committee, complete with constitution, meeting minutes and newsletters, is available on the Association page.

It has the following aims and objectives (extracted from the constitution).

To record historical data about the hamlet of Nutbourne and make it publicly available.
To encourage the protection and preservation of Nutbourne's rural heritage including existing footpaths, rights of way, wildlife habitats and local features.
To encourage good upkeep and appearance of the hamlet and its public spaces.
To take a close interest in and provide advice on local planning and development in accordance with the Nutbourne Village Design Statement 2006.
To encourage Nutbourne's residents to become members of the local Neighbourhood Watch Scheme in order to reduce crime and the opportunities for crime, to help and reassure those who live in the area and to encourage good neighbourly relations.

Membership of the association is open to all residents of the Nutbourne electoral ward.

News

July 2008 - Committee Meeting 18/7/2008
The next meeting will be held at 7:15pm on 18/7/2008 in the Rising Sun's back room. All Nutbourne residents are welcome to attend.
Agenda

July 2008 - Newsletter
The latest NRA newsletter is being distributed together with a Neighbourhood Watch newsletter.

May 2008 - Nyetimber Vineyard
Nyetimber expect to take a light crop this Autumn from the vineyard planted in 2006 at the bottom of Nutbourne Lane. This a year ahead of their original plan.

May 2008 - Vineyard at Redfold Farm
After much preparation, another new vineyard has been planted in the ward.

Spring 2008 - John Jordan
Very sadly John Jordan, a long term and much respected resident of Nutbourne, passed away this Spring. John was a very interesting man, a member of the Burma Star having fought in the far East campaign 1941-1945 but was never captured. After the war he worked all over the world wherever chocolate could be produced and locally was informally known as Mr Cadbury.

Introduction

News

Design Statement