Letters

Dear Editor,   I recently had the good fortune to rescue a ewe which had been trapped on its back and strangled by bramble tendrils into which it had blundered.   I had assumed that it was dead, but turned

Dear Editor,   You have published several letters, and there have been Facebook postings, concerning the fencing in front of the Felpham greensward.   In the November 15 edition of the Bognor Regis Post, there was a very relevant letter

Dear Editor,   I have just read the article by Sylvia Endacott and printed in your edition of November 15.   Although the Kursaal, which was renamed the Rex, was mentioned, the article concentrated mainly on the Regis Centre, its

Dear Editor,   Four Children of Far Eastern Prisoner of War (CoFEPOW) members from the region attended the commemorations at the Cenotaph in Whitehall, for this year’s Remembrance Sunday.   The occasion was attended by 10,000 marching veterans, serving officers

Dear Editor,   I wrote on the Bognor Regis page of Facebook how stupid the fencing at Felpham was, giving my reason.   In the winter of 2005, the seas had been very rough and the shingle was right across

Dear Editor,   Residents who enjoy the spectacle of large flocks of Brent Geese at Pagham could be sadly disappointed this winter.   At lot of your readers are probably already aware that one of the main foraging grounds for

Dear Editor,   I was amazed to learn that West Sussex County Council squandered £36,000 on the procurement of a drone that has never been used.   I take an active interest in drone technology and it is apparent the

Dear Editor,   I am writing with regard to the fencing of the western greensward on Felpham seafront.   There was no consultation at all with the residents and stakeholders of Felpham and, consequently, the parish councillors and people do

Dear Editor,   In response to A. Jackman’s letter in the October 11 issue, it is not a case of not voting for a particular party if I do not like them as I stood in your area of Middleton-on-Sea

Dear Sir   The South Downs National Park advertises that it has 10,000 hectares of natural woodland for the public to freely access and enjoy (a hectare is about the size of a football pitch).   Twenty hectares of scrubby