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Harrow Lane

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Harrow LaneHarrow Lane (Mentioned at Cabinet, 2 Mar (and 1 more))
The light is the one thing on the record here in the last year. Tap it for its details. What’s near Harrow Lane on the full map
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Since October 2025: 4 council papers. Each dot is one of them, in the month it happened. Our planning records start in April 2026 and our council papers in September 2025, and street problems show only while they are open, so earlier months may look quieter than they really were.

Planning on this street

We have no planning applications or decisions for this street. That doesn't mean nothing has happened here, only that the council's weekly planning lists haven't named it since we started collecting them in April 2026.

Food hygiene on this street

2 food premises the Food Standards Agency lists at an address on Harrow Lane, by name. A rating is what an inspector found on the day. Each business links to its Food Standards Agency page, which has the scores behind it.

Every rating in Hastings

Named in council papers

These papers mention the street by name, but we haven't checked that each one is about this street. County papers cover all of East Sussex, and some street names are used in other towns too. The quote under each paper shows where the name appears.

Minutes Public Pack, 02/02/2026 Cabinet

The target for 2026/27 is an average reduction of 8 households per month in private temporary accommodation, an ambitious but achievable target given the increased CABINET 2 FEBRUARY 2026 CAB. 3 supply of permanent homes. Further completions are expected at Levitt View (Harrow Lane). Homelessness prevention work remains strong, with most cases resolved before needing temporary accommodation.

Committee report, agenda item 3, mentions it, Mon 2 Mar 2026, Cabinet. Source document ↗ not checked

Minutes Public Pack, 02/02/2026 Cabinet

The target for 2026/27 is an average reduction of 8 households per month in private temporary accommodation, an ambitious but achievable target given the increased CABINET 2 FEBRUARY 2026 CAB. 3 supply of permanent homes. Further completions are expected at Levitt View (Harrow Lane). Homelessness prevention work remains strong, with most cases resolved before needing temporary accommodation.

Committee report, agenda item 4, mentions it, Wed 11 Feb 2026, Full Council. Source document ↗ not checked

Cabinet minutes

The target for 2026/27 is an average reduction of 8 households per month in private temporary accommodation, an ambitious but achievable target given the increased supply of permanent homes. Further completions are expected at Levitt View (Harrow Lane). Homelessness prevention work remains strong, with most cases resolved before needing temporary accommodation.

Committee minutes, mentions it, Mon 2 Feb 2026, Cabinet. Source document ↗ not checked

Housing Strategy Final Draft n1

Orbit is committed to working with the Council to provide genuinely affordable new homes as demonstrated by the delivery of 140 new affordable homes at Harrow Lane. Orbit supports the priorities in the ‘What will we do?’ section particularly in ensuring that affordable homes are delivered on-site as part of any Section 106 requirements.

Committee report, agenda item 6, mentions it, Mon 1 Dec 2025, Cabinet. Source document ↗ not checked

Questions to Full Council 24.09.25

A question at Full Council

This applies to all affordable homes for rent including those at the new developments on Harrow Lane. The current local connection criteria are that an applicant is eligible to join the housing register if they have lived in the borough for three of the last five years.

Committee report, agenda item 5, mentions it, Wed 24 Sep 2025, Full Council. Source document ↗ not checked

Street names and locations from OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors.