A campaign started in memory of a clubber who died on a railway line is trying to get a night bus organised for Christmas revellers.

The Remember Hayley - Come Home Safely campaign was launched after Hayley Owen, 23, was electrocuted.

She had been trying to make her way home to Worthing after being thrown out of the Thursdays nightclub, near Chichester, and discovering the the club minibus had left and there were no available taxis.

Coroner Roger Stone said at her inquest the amount of alcohol in her body meant she was unable to co-ordinate or think properly.

Hayley was among a group of 16 which had travelled by minibus to the club.

The former Davison School pupil, of Littlehampton Road, Worthing, left a young son, Kieran, and a close-knit family.

Her family and friends wanted to do something to prevent other young people losing their lives needlessly.

They have also launched a web site to appeal to people to help with the campaign which aims to ensure that young people can get home safely and drink sensibly.

The campaign group has surveyed young people in Worthing about their transport needs and other issues affecting young clubbers.

Cynthia said: "We would like to get the night bus running again in Worthing.

"The last bus finishes quite early and we want to try to get the night bus running at least for Christmas and New Year to see how it goes.

"There used to be a bus and it would make about five journeys a night and cost about £1.80. Young people are more likely to have £2 left in their pocket a the end of a night than £6 or £7."

Hayley's mum, Cynthia, said: "There was so much interest in what we were doing from the young people and even the people on the doors. Hopefully we can make a difference."

The campaign web site can be found at www.remember-hayley.org.uk