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Chichester District Council to review £170,000 bin project and climate strategy

Conceptual illustration of environmental management and greenery.

's Environment Panel will review local waste and climate strategies.

Chichester District Council’s Public Facing Environment Panel is scheduled to meet on Monday 21 September 2026 to review the district’s latest climate strategies and infrastructure projects. The meeting begins at 9:30 am in the Committee Rooms at East Pallant House.

A key item on the agenda involves waste management and local cleanliness. The council’s Cabinet recently approved £170,000 in funding for a district-wide litter and recycling bin project. This investment is intended to modernise waste collection points across the Chichester area, though the specific list of proposed new locations is expected to be a point of discussion for the panel.

The protection of Chichester Harbour remains a priority for the panel.

Climate Consultation and Deadlines

The meeting coincides with the final days of the West Sussex Joint Climate Change consultation. Residents have until Sunday 27 September 2026 to provide feedback on this county-wide initiative. The panel is expected to discuss how the district’s specific goals align with the broader West Sussex strategy as the deadline for public input approaches.

Water quality and the protection of Chichester Harbour also remain high on the environmental priority list. Southern Water is currently undertaking storm overflow reduction work in Bosham, Emsworth, Nutbourne, and Southbourne. This work forms part of a wider £1.5 billion Clean Rivers and Seas Plan, and the panel often serves as a forum for monitoring the progress of such utility-led environmental protections.

Public Attendance and Participation

As a public-facing meeting, residents are able to attend the session at East Pallant House or watch via the Chichester District Council website, where meetings are typically webcast live.

The panel provides an opportunity for councillors to scrutinise environmental performance and for the public to observe the decision-making process regarding local conservation and sustainability efforts.

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