Reader Survey Autumn 2010
We would like to know what you think of our magazine and how it can be improved. We would really appreciate if you would spend a few minutes completing our survey. The survey also appears in our November print issues.

***Please only complete the survey if you receive the magazine. We will deduplicate! Thank you*********

For every entry we receive we will make a donation to a local charity, plus you will be entered into our free prize draw with a chance to win the top prize of £150 cash, or one of ten runner up prizes of £25.

Thanks for your time and for reading Sussex Local.

Proceed to the survey

The charities we have chosen are:

Rotary Club of Storrington
Rotarians volunteer their time and efforts to improve life in their own communities and beyond. Members organise community projects that address many of today’s most critical issues, such as violence, drug abuse, health, hunger, the environment and illiteracy. The Rotary Club of Storrington meet weekly at West Chiltington Golf Club and their local fundraising efforts are often reported in this magazine.


Chestnut Tree House Children’s Hospice
Chestnut Tree House is the only children’s hospice in Sussex and is a home away from home for children with progressive life-limiting and life-threatening illnesses and their families. Chestnut Tree House offers support for the whole family including psychological support, care in bereavement therapy, end of life and respite care and sibling support.


Rotary Club of Arundel
Founded in 1974, Arundel Rotary meets regularly at the Norfolk Arms Hotel. They organise events to help both the local community and also to raise funds for numerous good causes world-wide. They help local schools and have supported many local charities and good causes including The Sussex Air Ambulance, 4 Local Hospices, The British Legion, Sight Savers and The Snowdrop Trust.

Alexandra Bastedo Champions (ABC) Animal Sanctuary
The ABC Animal Sanctuary in West Chiltington rescue abandoned animals and animals in distress. New arrivals are restored to health before being re-homed. If the animals are very old, need special diets or have personality disorders they are guaranteed a home at the sanctuary for the rest of their lives. All of the staff are volunteers and all donations go directly towards animal care.


Proceed to the survey