Pride in Dover
Kent’s roads, resurfaced
44,939 potholes were filled across Kent last year – and with 156 public EV charging points now installed across Dover, getting around the area is becoming cleaner and easier too.
Green spaces and school grounds
£951,400 has been invested in four community venues across Dover in 2024/25 — from the recreation grounds at Marke Wood and Whitfield to sports facilities at Goodwin Academy and Dover Christ Church Academy. These are the spaces where local people exercise, socialise, and come together as a community. This funding is provided by the UK Government, Premier League and The Football Association’s charity the Football Foundation.
Support for Dover’s families
3 family hubs are now open across Dover — at Aycliffe, Buckland, and Deal — offering local families a welcoming place to access advice, support, and services under one roof. A new nursery is also on its way at Lydden Primary School, expanding early years provision for families across the area.
Get involved
Local people decide how Pride in Place funding is spent. Find your Neighbourhood Board and help shape what gets funded next
Pride in Arun
West Sussex roads, resurfaced
44,699 potholes have been filled across West Sussex in 2024/25. With 273 public EV charging points now installed across Arun and solar panels funded by Great British Energy at a local NHS site, the area is also becoming cleaner and better connected.
Clubs, pitches and playing fields
Over £11,200 in funding has been allocated to five community sports venues across Arun in 2024/25 — including Littlehampton Town FC, Bognor Regis Cricket and Sports Club, Worthing Rugby Football Club, Woodlands Recreation Ground, and The Regis School. This funding is provided by the UK Government, Premier League and The Football Association’s charity the Football Foundation and enables these clubs and spaces to remain at the heart of local sporting life.
A strong start for Arun’s youngest residents
A new nursery is now open at White Meadows Primary Academy, giving local families access to high-quality early years education closer to home.
Get involved
Local people decide how Pride in Place funding is spent. Find your Neighbourhood Board and help shape what gets funded next