Open read-only access to Google Analytics reports for some East Sussex County Council websites.

We are happy for this data to be used under the Open Government Licence, but clearly Google's Terms of Service will also apply - see http://www.google.co.uk/analytics/tos.html

You can sign in by clicking one of the links below, using the following Google account:

PLEASE DO NOT CHANGE THE PASSWORD OR ANY CONTACT DETAILS. IGNORE ANY PROMPT TO DO SO.

Email: eastsussexpublicstats@gmail.com Password: eA5T5usSex
PLEASE DO NOT CHANGE THE PASSWORD OR ANY CONTACT DETAILS. IGNORE ANY PROMPT TO DO SO.

ONS boundaries for Middle Super Output Areas in the East Sussex County Council administrative area. This is provided for use in applications that can not easily filter down the National data set.Please note: These are the ward boundaries before the Boundary Commission review that came in effect in 2018/2019. For maps of the new ward boundaries, please refer to Post 2018 Wards.This resource reflects the ward boundaries that came into effect in 2002 (in Eastbourne and Hastings) and 2003 (in Lewes, Rother and Wealden). However, in Wealden, the boundaries of 11 parishes (and the wards that they are part of) changed in May 2007, and the mapping now used reflects this.

This statistical report acts as a reference point for health issues relating to alcohol use and misuse, providing information obtained from a number of sources in a user-friendly format. It covers topics such as drinking habits and behaviours among adults (aged 16 and over) and school children (aged 11 to 15); drinking-related ill health and mortality; affordability of alcohol; alcohol-related admissions to hospital; and alcohol-related costs. The report contains previously published information and also includes additional new analyses. The new analyses are mainly obtained from the Health and Social Care Information Centre's (HSCIC) Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) system, and prescribing data. The report also includes up-to-date information on the latest alcohol related government policies and ambitions and contains links to further sources of useful information. The report used a revised methodology for estimating alcohol-related hospital admissions following a review by Public Health England, the Department of Health and the Health and Social Care Information Centre. Consequently estimates of alcohol-related hospital admissions for 2012-13, reported in this publication, are not comparable to estimates in earlier years' publications. A back time series of estimates of alcohol-related hospital admissions, calculated using the revised methodology, for the years 2003-04 to 2011-12 were made available as additional tables on the 1st October 2014. They provide a comparable 10 year time series from 2003-04 to 2012-13. On 11th June 2014, paragraph 4.3.2 concerning Specialist alcohol treatment was amended slightly to improve clarity. Please note: on 1st December 2014 an error was identified in the figures for East Sussex in tables 4.3 and 4.6 for all years and has now been corrected. In previous versions, the total for East Sussex was excluding the figures for Wealden.

A single member household uses an average of ** cubic meters of water annually in the United Kingdom. This figure almost doubled when there were two members per household and increased to approximately *** cubic meters within a household of five. In terms of daily use, a single person household used an estimated *** liters per day, with water usage amounting to *** liters per day when two people lived at home. Baths consume the most water There are many household appliances that use water, such as dishwashers, washing machines or toilets, and each uses varying amounts. However, it is baths that use the largest quantity. On average, a bath consumes ** liters of water per use. In comparison, a shower uses ** liters per use. Household water bills The average household water bill in the UK differs from company to company. In 2018, customers of water supply and sewerage utility Wessex Water paid on average *** British pounds for their water bill. This was the most expensive in the UK. Water bills were on average cheapest for customers of Southern Water, at an estimated *** British pounds. Southern Water covers areas of East Kent, Sussex, Hampshire and the Isle of Wight.