“We believe that by granting this application it would add to the cumulative impact.” The association often opposes new alcohol licence applications, saying that 80 licensed businesses operate within 600 square metres of the small, tight-knit residential community. Sussex Police raised concerns about proxy sales – adults buying alcohol for under 18s – and alcohol deliveries into the “cumulative impact zone” which covers a swathe of central Brighton. A letter from an unnamed Sussex Police licensing officer said: “This style of operation would allow for underage persons to use another person’s credit card or debit card to purchase alcohol for delivery or allow a person who is alcohol-dependent to purchase alcohol.
On World Art Day, tourism guide Visit Brighton has compiled a list of its favourite pieces of street art in the city. The day, created by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (Unesco) in 2019, aims to promote the development, diffusion and enjoyment of art. Audrey Azoulay, director general of Unesco, said: Bringing people together, inspiring, soothing and sharing. these are the powers of art, the importance of which has been made emphatically obvious during the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) pandemic. Artwork in Hannington Lane, Brighton. Photo by Liz Finlayson/Vervate Visit Brighton Shoot 2020 - With hundreds of thousands of people directly affected by the virus and billions more either in lockdown or battling the pandemic on the front lines, this World Art Day is a timely reminder that art has the power to unite and connect in times of crisis.
A NEW premium trainer and streetwear shop is opening as lockdown restrictions are loosened. OG Kicks opens today on Brighton’s Bond Street. The modern shop will stock trainers and clothes from leading brands including Stone Island, CP Company and North Face. Owner Ryan Jackson, 21, started selling trainers online from his bedroom in 2017. After some success he opened up a retail store in Trafalgar Street, Brighton.
OG Kicks sells trainers and streetwear The shop was forced to close in 2020 due to the Covid-19 lockdown. After getting through a difficult year for trading, Ryan is excited to opening the new store.
HUNDREDS of businesses have reopened for the first time this year as the country takes another step towards life after Covid. Hairdressers, pubs and gyms have reopened, and non-essential retailers are allowed to welcome customers through their doors once again. Shoppers and business owners alike were thrilled to have the chance do all the things they have missed out on over the past few months.
Linda Johnson, owner of Beretun Designs in Bond Street Linda Johnson, owner of the independent boutique Beretun Designs in Bond Street, Brighton said she was “hopeful” that people would return to the high street and support small business.
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How is it possible that the most popular recreational activity in Vancouver (next to walking) is discouraged in our parks?
How is it possible that an activity that is enthusiastically promoted in numerous city plans and streets is not seen as a priority inside our parks?
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How is it possible that an activity that reduces traffic congestion, toxic air, pedestrian injuries, and unpleasant noise is seen as a threat to park users?