In Sussex, on the edge of Lewes by the River Ouse, are more than twenty acres of land, used for over fifty years as rail yards. When they were dismantled, they became a wasteland. After twenty-five years of benign neglect, the land was saved from development by a group of local residents. Since then, it has become a prized nature reserve around which several social and ecological projects gravitate. These, and the web of relations between them, constitute the Railway Land Project.
Internal decorating begins

Date: 06/09/2010
The ceilings of the first floor were painted professionally by Ray Slucock and colleagues but the Undercroft and the walls of the first floor have been painted by a host of volunteers including the Nature Corridors team of adults with learning disabilities.
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This website, part-financed by the European Union and the Railway Land Wildlife Trust, is managed by the Trust which co-ordinates the Railway Land Project on the ground in partnership with Lewes District Council.

