The first members of the public received their covid vaccinations at the Brighton Centre today.
Today, members of the public from the first four priority groups – mainly the over-80s – were vaccinated in the conference centre’s main auditorium.
Shirley Killick, 85, of Patcham was first the line.
All pictures by David McHugh
Brighton and Hove Albion have agreed to sign Paraguay international Diego Gomez in a deal reported to be worth about...
A school’s plan to replace its grass playing field with a 3G synthetic sports pitch has divided the community. Longhill...
Leicester City 2 Brighton and Hove Albion 2 Once again, Brighton and Hove Albion threw away a two-goal lead with...
Brighton and Hove Albion face relegation battlers Leicester City at the King Power Stadium this afternoon (Sunday 8 December). The...
It seems that the 60 mile area around the Brighton Centre for getting jabs is actually true. Does this mean Londoners can get jabs there?
We know that people in Seaford etc are getting jabs quite nicely, in accordance with priorities, and that other areas, not in Sussex, have jabbed teachers and younger carers.
Meanwhile, B&H just trundles on incompetently with mass centres that are hard to get to without cars/people to drive them, and thinks all is well. It isn’t. I have mobility/transport problems, am over 70 and have not had a letter and not much post at all lately. Cllr Fishleigh has highlighted the fact that there are over-80s and over-90s there in Saltdean who have not had any communication at all, whilst people in lower priority groups elsewhere are getting jabs. B&H is a totally abysmal and dysfunctional place. Get real, and organise some smaller accessible vaccine centres.
People who want and need the vaccine do not require the ideology of Greens banging on about banning cars from the City Centre, having the measles (yes, Cllr Shanks, I had this very badly when a child, but it’s not relevant to the present crisis) – and, as another contributor said, we know all about the jab etc, so no funds required re publicity – but effective action on getting a jab conveniently would be good. The immediate threat to life is Covid, not a nuclear warhead from abroad.