Solo exercise from outside The White Hart Henfield BN5 9HP

An audio guide to some of the intriguing graves to be found in the parish churchyard of St. Andrew & St. Cuthman, Steyning. All of the audio is available from or near the edge of a path, or over good ground. If you do have a closer look at a grave please be very careful and wary of hidden stones and hollows. When you walk into a blue area the audio is triggered. It will play through until the end so if you walk into another blue area that audio will also play! If you end up with two or more tracks playing then you should 'stop' the walk, move outside a blue area and 'start' again. By tapping on one of the small circles and then 'more', you can see an image of the gravestone. There is an option, within the walk, top right, to turn off 'Autoplay', then you can control the playback of the audio tracks yourself. With Autoplay 'off' you can play any of the tracks without having to be within the blue area. From this screen you can also see all of the audio tracks listed. If you enjoy this audio guide, why not visit Steyning Museum http://www.steyningmuseum.org.uk/museumpage.htm and listen to our guide there? Scripts by Lois Roemer Technical realisation by Nick Quinn avguides@steyningmuseum.org.uk All material, copyright Steyning Museum Trust, 2022

Welcome to The Steyning Line - The Lost Railway. We hope you enjoy your journey back in time as you listen to those that worked and rode the line. We hope that this introduction to the line will encourage you to learn more about its history and that of the towns and villages that connected with the line. Warm Regards The Steyning and District Community Partnership. 1932 Bramber Station map: Reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) licence. Audio extracts courtesy of Philip Gardner and The Steyning Museum Trust.

Solo exercise, inspired by hash running and walking, so called sash ! The sash idea came about with the corona pandemic, to allow for local exercise, solo or with your bubble, etc. Though with UK rule relaxation, undertake according the present guidelines. Ground rules, accordingly relaxed: 1) No set date or time. 2) Undertake in groups up to the maximum allowed by guidelines. 3) Keep 2 metres apart from those outside your bubble. 4) Keep 2 metres apart from others if you encounter. 5) Ideally pick sashes that are local to you. 6) Walk bits where you can't clearly see the way ahead, so that 2 metre separation from others can be maintained. 7) In the pub, wear mask according the venue guidelines, or if none, your preference. 8) Mask not recommended while drinking or eating. 9) Do the sash at your own risk. How it works: Visible on your Apple/Android smartphone or GPS-equipped tablet, referred to here as device, are the following: A start/end square, and four circles showing the initial direction. Your device audibly 'echoes' blobs, checks, etc, when in the vicinity. You can just keep your device in your pocket or backpack, and follow the blob echoes. Or for a check echo, discover which way the blob trail continues. Three blobs in succession, or another check, and you've found the onward trail. A false echo means it's not that way. An echo saying 'on left', or 'on right', means go that way. Echoes can announce a fair few paces prior to the spot. Echoes repeat every minute if you linger. The runners true trail is 3.5 miles, the walkers 2 miles. Part-way along the trail, your device echoes that the runners and walkers trails diverge. They rejoin later. The runners trail has one 'fish hook' echo, at which you should return to the last check, then rerun that section. Toward the end, your device echoes 'beer near', then 'beer stop'. For the latter you may like to take some refreshment in your backpack. Nearer the end, your device echoes 'inn no', and leads you back to the start/end point. If you get stuck, a help map is available: Zoom in on the start/end square, then tap the triangle beside, then tap SEE MORE. The blue square is the start/end, the arrows show the trail direction, and the walkers-only part is dotted. On your device, open the Apple App Store or Android Play Store, and type ‘echoes’ in the store search box. The ECHOES app icon looks a bit like a fingerprint. Install, then open, and sign up. The trail should list under 'near you'. Tap MORE NEAR YOU if not. Possible too, is a tap on the magnifying glass, then type the trail postcode with space, or 'sash' for all. Tap a trail, then tap STREAM WALK to use online copy. Or tap DOWNLOAD or down-arrow symbol for offline copy, then tap START. Swipe down screen to refresh downloaded copy, in case changed online. Sometimes app exit then app restart are needed to fully refresh downloaded copy. Download might get stuck before reaching 100%. In which case, exit app then restart, and tap STREAM WALK instead. Tips: Like most location apps, ECHOES uses the battery a fair bit. A fully-charged device should be enough for the trail. But you might like to take a powerbank, or spare battery. Plus a paper map as backup. This info is viewable in a browser at https://explore.echoes.xyz/collections/mYxjWERBOhREyH3g Trail last updated 30 July 2021 21:35

A Stroll through Railway History with Mike Denwood Still to be found along the two mile section of the Downslink path between West Grinstead and Copsale are many artefacts of the old railway line that ran from Shoreham-by-Sea to Itchingfield Junction. Mike Denwood provides a commentary about what to look out for and background information about these artefacts, There is an option, within the walk, top right, to turn off 'Autoplay', then you can control the playback of the audio tracks yourself. With Autoplay 'off' you can play any of the tracks without having to be within the blue area. From this screen you can also see a listing of all of the audio tracks. If you enjoy this audio guide, why not visit Steyning Museum http://www.steyningmuseum.org.uk/museumpage.htm and listen to our guide there? Scripts by Mike Denwood Technical realisation & railway recordings by Nick Quinn avguides@steyningmuseum.org.uk All material, copyright Mike Denwood & Steyning Museum Trust, 2022

How do we understand where we are through listening? At 5 sites across the Brighton region, we hear the soundtraces of the live performance events of Witness Stand at Brighton Festival 2022. Each trace begins with a prologue text by Akila M Richards and the writers connected to each site, and flow into the live performance energies recorded at the opening performances. We encourage you to sit and listen. These pieces were made for these places with attention and time. From across the city, drifting over land, sea and forgotten sites, comes an invitation to gather, sit and listen together. Australian artists Madeleine Flynn and Tim Humphrey have commissioned a community of writers and sound artists with a connection to Brighton to design sound works that respond to five specific sites that reverberate with ancient, recent, and future stories of the city. Each chosen site is a place where we can experience the confluence of past and future, the ebb and flow of time and tide. Places that hover around dereliction and renewal, separation and coming together. The Adur Estuary at Shoreham-by-Sea, the Chattri, the West Pier, East Brighton, and Brighton Marina will all be linked in a physical and aural network. We gathered together with the artists, on simple seating stands, to contemplate vistas that we rarely pause properly to see, to spend time together in a place where the site is both companion and performer. This unique perspective merged with an immersive soundscape, live performance and each area’s natural ambience, gives us the opportunity to look outwards and consider what it means to be here now, what it meant in the past, and what it might mean in the future. A chance to witness, together, exactly what it is that makes these places so unique. Concept and direction: Madeleine Flynn and Tim Humphrey Lead writer: Akila M Richards Artists: Razia Aziz, Johanna Bramli, Thor McIntyre Burnie, Ed Chivers, Scott Smith, Emma-Kate Matthews, Gene Pool, Quinta, Ingrid Plum, James C Wilkie, Mrisi Writers: Georgina Aboud, Jenny Arach, Sheila Auguste, Dulani Kulasinghe, Zaid S Sethi Cultural Consultants: Dave Searby Mason, Richard Bickers, Davinder Dhillon, Richard Williams, Katie Sollohub, Rachel Clark Supported by the Sustaining Creative Workers Initiative, Victoria, Australia https://brightonfestival.org/whats-on/witness-stand-4545/

Listen to ‘richly sonorous’ (Sunday Times) new orchestral music directly inspired by landscape as you explore the South Downs National Park.  Start at the Ditchling Museum of Art + Craft, turn right and walk up Lodge Hill for stunning views (1 mile, gentle) OR turn left through Ditchling then follow the Sussex Border Path and South Downs Way up to Ditchling Beacon and back through the fields (5 miles, strenuous). With embedded images reflecting the Museum’s collection and music by Ed Hughes, Professor of Composition at University of Sussex, specially recorded to celebrate the South Downs National Park’s 10th Anniversary in April 2021. Echoes App instructions: If you can, download the Trail before you start, or stream the Trail as you go. Don’t forget your headphones! Press ‘START’ then ‘LOCATE ME’. Start walking and the moving dot will show your location. The blue shapes are Echoes containing Ed Hughes’s music. The music will be triggered automatically using GPS when you enter an Echo. Tap twice on any Echo to find out more about each image, the music, and directions to the next Echo. Tap on the blue icon bottom right to pause and restart the music. Detailed walking route: https://edhughescomposer.com/bf-music-trail-directions Travel and Transport: https://www.ditchlingmuseumartcraft.org.uk/visit/how-to-find-us/ Brighton Festival 2021 https://brightonfestival.org Music by Ed Hughes played by the New Music Players and the Orchestra of Sound and Light. Copyright and all rights reserved. https://edhughescomposer.com Sound recording by Classical Media Trail devised by Liz Webb All images Copyright Ditchling Museum of Art + Craft Supported by research in the School of Media, Arts and Humanities at the University of Sussex

Solo exercise, inspired by hash running and walking, so called sash ! The sash idea came about with the corona pandemic, to allow for local exercise, solo or with your bubble, etc. Though with UK rule relaxation, undertake according the present guidelines. Ground rules, accordingly relaxed: 1) No set date or time. 2) Undertake in groups up to the maximum allowed by guidelines. 3) Keep 2 metres apart from those outside your bubble. 4) Keep 2 metres apart from others if you encounter. 5) Ideally pick sashes that are local to you. 6) Walk bits where you can't clearly see the way ahead, so that 2 metre separation from others can be maintained. 7) In the pub, wear mask according the venue guidelines, or if none, your preference. 8) Mask not recommended while drinking or eating. 9) Do the sash at your own risk. How it works: Visible on your Apple/Android smartphone or GPS-equipped tablet, referred to here as device, are the following: A start/end square, and four circles showing the initial direction. Your device audibly 'echoes' blobs, checks, etc, when in the vicinity. You can just keep your device in your pocket or backpack, and follow the blob echoes. Or for a check echo, discover which way the blob trail continues. Three blobs in succession, or another check, and you've found the onward trail. A false echo means it's not that way. An echo saying 'on left', or 'on right', means go that way. Echoes can announce a fair few paces prior to the spot. And echoes repeat every 15 seconds if you linger. For longer stretches, echoes repeat every 15 seconds regardless of where you are within the stretch. The true trail is 4.2 miles. Just a single trail, run or walk per preference. About half-way around, your device echoes 'beer near', then 'beer stop'. For the latter you may like to take some refreshment in your backpack. Nearer the end, your device echoes 'circle up near', then 'circle up', so save some refreshment. After, your device echoes 'inn no', and leads you back to the start/end point. If you get stuck, a help map is available: Zoom in on the start/end square, then tap the triangle beside, then tap SEE MORE. The blue square is the start/end, the arrows show the trail direction. Free onroad parking possible after 8pm in nearby Frith Road BN3 8AJ or Leighton Road BN3 7AR. On your device, open the Apple App Store or Android Play Store, and type ‘echoes’ in the store search box. The ECHOES app icon looks a bit like a fingerprint. Install, then open, and sign up. The trail should list under 'near you'. Tap MORE NEAR YOU if not. Possible too, is a tap on the magnifying glass, then type the trail postcode with space, or 'sash' for all. Tap a trail, then tap STREAM WALK to use online copy. Or tap DOWNLOAD or down-arrow symbol for offline copy, then tap START. Swipe down screen to refresh downloaded copy, in case changed online. Sometimes app exit then app restart are needed to fully refresh downloaded copy. Download might get stuck before reaching 100%. In which case, exit app then restart, and tap STREAM WALK instead. Tips: Like most location apps, ECHOES uses the battery a fair bit. A fully-charged device should be enough for the trail. But you might like to take a powerbank, or spare battery. Plus a paper map as backup. This info is viewable in a browser at https://explore.echoes.xyz/collections/anWm8VTiQiqTbdTO Trail last updated 30 July 2021 21:40

Solo exercise, inspired by hash running and walking, so called sash ! The sash idea came about with the corona pandemic, to allow for local exercise, solo or with your bubble, etc. Though with UK rule relaxation, undertake according the present guidelines. Ground rules, accordingly relaxed: 1) No set date or time. 2) Undertake in groups up to the maximum allowed by guidelines. 3) Keep 2 metres apart from those outside your bubble. 4) Keep 2 metres apart from others if you encounter. 5) Ideally pick sashes that are local to you. 6) Walk bits where you can't clearly see the way ahead, so that 2 metre separation from others can be maintained. 7) In the pub, wear mask according the venue guidelines, or if none, your preference. 8) Mask not recommended while drinking or eating. 9) Do the sash at your own risk. How it works: Visible on your Apple/Android smartphone or GPS-equipped tablet, referred to here as device, are the following: A start/end square, and four circles showing the initial direction. Your device audibly 'echoes' blobs, checks, etc, when in the vicinity. You can just keep your device in your pocket or backpack, and follow the blob echoes. Or for a check echo, discover which way the blob trail continues. Three blobs in succession, or another check, and you've found the onward trail. A false echo means it's not that way. An echo saying 'on left', or 'on right', means go that way. Echoes can announce a fair few paces prior to the spot. And echoes repeat every minute if you linger. The runners true trail is 2.5 miles, the walkers 1 mile. Part-way along the trail, your device echoes that the runners and walkers trails diverge. They rejoin later. The runners trail has one 'fish hook' echo, at which you should return to the last check, then rerun that section. Toward the end, your device echoes 'beer near', then 'beer stop'. For the latter you may like to take some refreshment in your backpack. Nearer the end, your device echoes 'inn no', and leads you back to the start/end point. If you get stuck, a help map is available: Zoom in on the start/end square, then tap the triangle beside, then tap SEE MORE. The blue square is the start/end, the arrows show the trail direction, and the walkers-only part is dotted. On your device, open the Apple App Store or Android Play Store, and type ‘echoes’ in the store search box. The ECHOES app icon looks a bit like a fingerprint. Install, then open, and sign up. The trail should list under 'near you'. Tap MORE NEAR YOU if not. Possible too, is a tap on the magnifying glass, then type the trail postcode with space, or 'sash' for all. Tap a trail, then tap STREAM WALK to use online copy. Or tap DOWNLOAD or down-arrow symbol for offline copy, then tap START. Swipe down screen to refresh downloaded copy, in case changed online. Sometimes app exit then app restart are needed to fully refresh downloaded copy. Download might get stuck before reaching 100%. In which case, exit app then restart, and tap STREAM WALK instead. Tips: Like most location apps, ECHOES uses the battery a fair bit. A fully-charged device should be enough for the trail. But you might like to take a powerbank, or spare battery. Plus a paper map as backup. This info is viewable in a browser at https://explore.echoes.xyz/collections/gXUy7jT9kBzWpJBi Trail last updated 30 July 2021 21:33

Discover the glitz and glamour that lies behind this sleepy seaside town which was once the hub of the British film industry - our very own Tinsel Town by the Sea ! Follow the footsteps of stars of a bygone age to discover the hidden past of the Hollywood of West Sussex. Wander through "Bungalow Town" and picture the hustle and bustle that was once the place to live if you were an up and coming actor or actress in the early days of film. From 1914 to 1923 it became a hive of activity after one of the earliest film studios was started at the Old Fort before a new studio complex was built at the Church of the Good Shepherd where famous films such as Little Dorrit and The Mayor of Casterbridge were filmed. Your nostalgic journey through Hollywood ends at Marlipins – time to look at the facts and grab some refreshments!