A web site has been launched asking people to support the Remember Hayley - Come Home Safe campaign.

The campaign was launched last Friday by Hayley Owen's family, friends and supporters in memory of Hayley who died on a level crossing after leaving a nightclub.

Hayley, 23, was killed at 3am on December 4 last year after being thrown out of a nightclub for bumping into someone on the dance floor.

The nightclub, Thursdays, is in a rural location outside Chichester, the club minibus had left and there were no available taxis.

An inquest into Hayley's death heard that the young mother was walking home to Worthing in a dimly-lit area when she fell on to a live rail at the Drayton level crossing.

Coroner Roger Stone told the inquest the amount of alcohol in Hayley's body meant she was unable to co-ordinate or think properly.

Hayley was among a group of 16 which had travelled by minibus the night before the accident from Worthing to the nightclub.

Hayley, of Littlehampton Road, Worthing, a former Davison School pupil, left a young son Kieran and a close-knit family, including her mother, Cynthia Owen.

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

Alan Hilliar, a former Liberal Democrat prospective parliamentary candidate, is the campaign co-ordinator.

One of his supporters has reated the web site which is now live.

The site explains about the campaign and encourages people to help with some of the planned activities.

The campaign group plans to carry out surveys of young people outside clubs, late-night pubs and in further education colleges and other higher education establishments.

They will ask young people about the extent of the problems with the lack of safe late-night transport home and a lack of chill-out facilities in clubs and late-night pubs.

The web site also appeals for people to help distribute literature to parents and young people highlighting the need for better arrangements for safe drinking.

In addition, the web site will run a petition calling for changes in licensing conditions to include provision for safer drinking.

It will also give star ratings to pubs and clubs.

Ms Owen, who now cares for Kieran, said: "The web site is great.

"Lots of people, particularly young people, use computers all the time.

"We want to do lots of things with it for the campaign."

Mr Hilliar said: "Every parent whose youngster goes clubbing wants to be sure they can enjoy themselves and come back home safe "

The web site can be found by visiting www.remember-hayley.org.uk