DOCSLIB.ORG

Exploring Iceland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

January 2018 | No. 46 Abingdon News Exploring Iceland Twenty-eight boys explored Iceland during a A range of geographic topics was covered geography field trip. The boys encountered and highlights included white water rafting, rare geysers, Skogafoss ‘the rainbow glacier walking on Solheimajokull and a waterfall’ and the famous Eyjafjallajokull trip to the stunning Blue Lagoon volcano which last erupted in 2010. Geothermal Spa. ST ANDREWS EDINBURGH Leavers’ Destinations 2017 Classics Chinese Classics In addition to the UK destinations, there were nine places won to study overseas at: NEWCASTLE 45 Biomedical Sciences Oxbridge places Toronto University, Canada Business Management over the last Hong Kong University (2) Chemical Engineering DURHAM Chemistry three years And in the USA: Engineering Foundation Geography Engineering Pennsylvania*, Pepperdine College, Harvard, History History Haverford College, Michigan, Yale Marketing & Management Modern Languages Medicine Philosophy & Psychology* Politics & Economics Politics* LANCASTER Mechanical Engineering SHEFFIELD LEEDS Aerospace Engineering Geography MANCHESTER Bioengineering Geography & History Modern Languages & Economics Medicine Business Management Geography Theatre & Performance Materials Science & Engineering Theoretical Physics LIVERPOOL NOTTINGHAM Ancient History Architecture Chemistry Business Management YORK Economics Medicine Biology French & Politics Linguistics KEELE History Computer Science & Philosophy History & Politics Law & Business International Relations LOUGHBOROUGH Psychology Pharmacy Industrial Design & Technology CAMBRIDGE ASTON BIRMINGHAM CITY Product Design Engineering Business & Management* Civil Engineering Sport & Exercise Science History (2) Business & Politics Law Computer Science Medicine (2) LEICESTER Modern And Medieval Languages English BIRMINGHAM Natural Sciences Ancient History Economics UNIVERSITY OF Geography EAST ANGLIA Geography & Regional Planning Medicine Medicine Pharmacology & Drug Discovery Political Economy Political Science & International Relations READING International Business ABERYSTWYTH & Management Physics Philosophy BRUNEL COVENTRY Mechanical Engineering Industrial Design & Technology Politics Product Design ESSEX HARTPURY COLLEGE Politics Sports Business Management SWANSEA American Studies & History IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON Materials Science & Engineering (2) SURREY Biochemistry Chemistry Chemistry EXETER Mechanical Engineering Business Economics & Medicine* SOUTHAMPTON International Study Physics & Theoretical Physics Aeronautics & Astronautics (2) Economics Economics & Finance Engineering UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON Mechanical Engineering Geography (2) Economics History History Politics & Economics* History & International Relations OXFORD Philosophy History & Modern Languages Chemistry Project Management PLYMOUTH Law Chemistry Mechanical Engineering Physics & Astrophysics Classics LONDON SCHOOL OF Classics & English ECONOMICS & POLITICS Engineering Economics CARDIFF English History Business Management History & German UNIVERSITY OF THE Criminology Mathematics & ROYAL HOLLOWAY Geography (2) WEST OF ENGLAND Philosophy Financial & Business Economics* Medicine (2) Geography Medicine (2) Music BATH Theology & Religion BRISTOL Aerospace Engineering BIRKBECK LONDON CARDIFF Aerospace Engineering Biochemistry OXFORD BROOKES Business METROPOLITAN Economics & Finance Biology History Sport Management Engineering Design Business Administration KING’S COLLEGE LONDON Geography Computer Science WARWICK Computer Science Law Economics Economics (2) English Philosophy Economics English French Politics & International Management History Geography Relations Mechanical Engineering Maths (2) History (2018) Psychology Pharmacology Modern Languages & Economics War Studies Abingdon News University Entries The university applications cycle 2016-2017 was highly successful for Abingdon. We submitted over 185 applications to UCAS, 165 of which were in the Upper Sixth and and the rest were OAs. Most students applied to the ever-popular (and ever competitive) Russell Group universities, with Bath University being a very popular choice too. There were 19 Oxbridge places won (11 to Oxford, 8 to Cambridge). On results day, we found a considerable a student can reject current offers having Many Abingdonians gravitate to London number of universities had softened their received better grades than expected. offer by a grade, however the most popular (Imperial, LSE, KCL and UCL) or to the The other interesting change in recent years courses at the Russell Group universities South West (Exeter, Bristol, Bath) however has been the Apprenticeship Degrees which stuck to their guns. we saw a number of applications to York, are making a big splash in the UK and are Keele, Swansea, Surrey, Lancaster and Clearing is evolving as a true marketplace extremely popular, however their appeal Aston. Engineering in its many guises, with students offering actual (not predicted) is yet to filter through to Abingdonians. Medicine (12 places in 2017), Economics, grades and universities offering actual Certainly some lower sixth boys are making Sciences and the Humanities remain spaces on courses. Indeed it has been noises about considering this degree route, favoured choices for study, with a significant known for some universities to ‘hold back’ but we are yet to see a commitment in this rise in International Relations and Politics some places to capture the students that go exciting direction. courses being selected. through Adjustment, the process by which Nicky King, Director of University Admissions Message from the Headmaster Abingdon students ran summer camps for children in Moldova One of the many highlights of this term was had been teaching and they had learned often out and about sharing their time and hearing upper sixth students reflecting on a great deal from seeing children with so enthusiasm with the wider community. The the time they had spent in Moldova over little enjoying life so much and making the benefits are palpable, providing our pupils the summer. They were the latest to visit most of their opportunities. Finally it was with broader perspectives and keeping this small and relatively unknown country apparent that our students had grown as them grounded but also ensuring that the in eastern Europe, continuing a tradition a result of their experiences and that they school as a whole feels firmly rooted in our first established over ten years ago in had gained a new perspective on their life neighbourhood. back in the UK. collaboration with the charity Agape. I hope you might pick up a sense of this The students had clearly had an A strong sense of service is at the heart of as you read this latest edition of Abingdon unforgettable time, and they had Abingdon life. Be it through the third year News and also that you will enjoy reading relished the opportunities to learn more Community Service programme, the work about the other events of an exciting and about Moldova and to experience the of our Science Ambassadors at Saturday productive term. Science Clubs or regular visits to local culture there. They had formed powerful Michael Windsor, Headmaster friendships with the children that they old people’s homes, Abingdon pupils are www.abingdon.org.uk 3 Abingdon News Marathon Paddle Oxford Varsity Squad Training Oxford University ‘s Varsity squad came into school for their final team training session before the Varsity Match. The University’s Head Coach, James Wade, was appointed the School’s Forwards Coach this summer. The University used the new fitness suite, the hospitality suite for team analysis, and the Waste Court pitch for their final Third year Max Kidd-May completed preparation. Abingdon’s 1st XV had a real treat, taking part in a non-contact training a charity stand up paddleboard from session running in phases of attack and defence. The day culminated in the University Surrey to Fulham covering 36.5km players giving the Abingdon boys some one to one training sessions. over a period of 9 hours. Exploring ATLAS with Minecraft Abingdon School students joined a group of UK teenagers to create an interactive museum of one of the world’s most famous science experiments – the ATLAS detector at the Large Hadron Collider – in the virtual land of Minecraft. National Poetry Day Tutor time turned into poetry reading for National Poetry Day alongside poetry related activities and a school-wide competition for boys and staff. The open mic session in the afternoon showcased a wonderful selection of boys’ and staff’s own work as well as their favourite poems. Taking on the House Aahaan Sharma (pictured), a Year 7 pupil, Cameron Butcher and Scott Elkington read a poem he wrote called “Freedom took on their Lordships as part of the Inside Me”. Aahaan was inspired by his English Bridge Union’s annual bridge event grandmother who is a writer and a poet. at the House of Lords. The boys enjoyed The Headmaster recited a German poem a guided tour, followed by duplicate bridge called Wanderers Nachtlied by Johann and afternoon tea on the terrace. Cameron Wolfgang von Goethe and a poem by Clive partnered Lord Harrison of Chester and James called Leçons de Ténèbres. Scott, Lord Skelmersdale. 4 January 2018 Brave and Poor v Cowardly and Rich The first joint Lower School event of the year took place at St Helen’s in the form of a dinner debate. The girls argued for the Third Years explore Haptics motion that ‘This house would rather be brave and poor than cowardly
Recommended publications
  • Issue 1, Summer 1984, Page 6

    Issue 1, Summer 1984, Page 6

    Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 6: “The Aleut Baidarka” by George Dyson: History, Aleut, Baidarka Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 10: “Anatomy of a Baidarka” by David Zimmerly: History, Baidarka, Line drawing, Aleut Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 13: “Confessions of a Hedonist” by John Ince: Bathing, Beach tubs Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 14: “ Coastal Rewards” by Lee Moyer: Environment, Marine mammals, observation of, Food, Foraging, Low impact Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 16: “Taking Aim” Environment, British Columbia, Logging Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 20: “A Sobering Lesson” by Derek Hutchinson: Safety, Accident report, Britain Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 22: “What If?” by Matt Broze: Safety, Accident report, New Hampshire, British Columbia Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 26: “Northwest Passage” Journey, Northwest Territories Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 34: “ Baby Gray” by Art Hohl: Environment, Safety, Accident report, Marine mammals, Whale collision with kayak Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 37: “San Juans” by Steven Olsen: Destination, Washington, San Juan Islands Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 39: “Getting Started” by David Burch: Navigation, Basic equipment Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 41: “Tendonitis” by Rob Lloyd: Health, Tendonitis, Symptoms and treatment Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 45: “To Feather or Not to Feather” by John Dowd: Technique, Feathering paddles Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 46: “New on the Market” Equipment, Paddle float review Issue 2, Fall 1984, page 6: “Of Baidarkas, Whales and Poison Tipped Harpoons” by George Dyson: History, Aleut, Baidarkas
  • Listening to and Understanding the Local Community of St Peter's

    Listening to and Understanding the Local Community of St Peter's

    Listening to and understanding the local community of St Peter’s Church, Battersea by Samuel Verbi and Ben Winkley - Eido Research Introduction Contents “If your church building were a person, 3 what would it be like?” Introduction Nigel Walter, Church Buildings for People 1 About the local area Methodology Churches are typically places that are familiar, welcoming, and valuable to congregation Demographics members and Christians in general. As places of worship they offer a space for members to connect with each other and God, in a well known setting. 1. Identifying needs 8 And yet we rarely consider how our church building is seen by those who aren’t members of the congregation and how it could bring value and benefit to our local communities and Local knowledge residents. Fractured community Lack of activities What are the needs that this building could help meet? And ultimately, if our building were a person, how it could serve those in society who need it the most? 2. How could St Peter’s respond? 12 With a new church building set for completion in Autumn 2018, it is answers to these questions that St Peter’s church wanted to know. With a vision to “share the love of Jesus Which groups should St Peter’s be helping? in Battersea and beyond”, the church wanted to learn how they could use their new building Youth and elderly to “serve those most in need” in the local community. 2 Creating a safe space Following consultation in 2017, St Peter’s asked Eido to learn from the local community exactly what those needs are, and how they can best meet them with their new building.
  • Winstanley & York Road Estates Regeneration

    Winstanley & York Road Estates Regeneration

    48 FRANCIS TIBBALDS AWARDS PRACTICE SHORTLIST 2016 FRANCIS TIBBALDS AWARDS PRACTICE SHORTLIST 2016 49 Winstanley & York Road 1 Aerial view of the emerging masterplan Estates Regeneration 2 Existing figure-ground 3 Proposed figure-ground Levitt Bernstein reintroduce perimeter blocks to 4 Typical urban block showing range of typologies and this London estate tenures around a shared courtyard. Making the key Clapham Junction The proposed urban grain varies in re- uses – with taller blocks creating a sense of It is important to recognise that the linkages... Towards Station piazza sponse to orientation, scale and massing. destination at the station. strategy needs to be robust, yet flexible town The framework creates a friendlier, more enough to take in the constantly changing centre intimate scale to streets. Perimeter block DELIVERY PROCESS market, client and political needs. This will Improve public realm within Winstanley Estate typologies ranging from 4-8 storeys help to New homes will be provided for all af- then establish an overall spatial strategy create a well-defined and enclosed network fected council tenants and resident owners, that will continue to evolve as individual ele- of streets and spaces. This is a high density together with an increased range of tenures ments and the development programme are neighbourhood, but it isn’t high rise. and mix of homes to meet the housing needs considered further. Pocket park Winstanley Road The framework envisages 1677 homes of the Borough. Existing community facilities Plough Road within the new neighbourhood ranging from are relocated into more appropriate accom- CONTRIBUTION TO URBAN DESIGN densities of around 180-560 u/ha, an overall modation, a new leisure centre allowed for, PRACTICE increase of 195per cent over the existing 858 with additional non-residential development The scheme successfully negotiates a Falcon Road homes.
  • SPRING 2019 from Beirut to Battersea Refugee Families Are Finding a Welcome Here, Says Jenny Sheridan

    SPRING 2019 from Beirut to Battersea Refugee Families Are Finding a Welcome Here, Says Jenny Sheridan

    Battersea Matters the newsletter of the Battersea Society SPRING 2019 From Beirut to Battersea Refugee families are finding a welcome here, says Jenny Sheridan ntil August 2018, Suzy (not her real name) was a refugee Uliving for over four years in miserable conditions in Lebanon, where she had fled when her family’s property was looted and bombed. As an Armenian Christian in Syria, her life was constantly at risk. However grim the conditions in Lebanon, at least she and her daughters were relatively safe. Now the family is living in Battersea, thanks to a scheme set up by the government in 2015, when images of three year old Alan Kurdi’s tiny body, washed up on a Turkish English-language classes for tourist beach, shocked the world. recently arrived families are held at Through the Vulnerable Persons Katherine Low Settlement Relocation Scheme, (VPRS), the UK committed to taking 20,000 of the and the local community. To avoid on a course funded by BWR. She most traumatised and vulnerable using social housing intended for hopes eventually to go to college Syrian refugee families from camps local people, private landlords are and become an accountant. Her two in the region. The feedback from asked to offer tenancies at housing girls, aged 9 and 10 attend the Love neighbouring London boroughs who benefit rate and the local community to Learn homework club at Katherine have adopted the VPRS has been offer other support including helping Low Settlement. Serena Cox, St overwhelmingly positive. Kingston the families integrate. Mary’s refugee representative, is one has resettled 26 families, Lambeth In Battersea, it was hard to find of the volunteers there.
  • Narrative Identity, Sea Kayak Adventuring and Implications for Outdoor Adventure Education

    Narrative Identity, Sea Kayak Adventuring and Implications for Outdoor Adventure Education

    COPYRIGHT NOTICE FedUni ResearchOnline http://researchonline.federation.edu.au This is the published version of the following article: Miles, B., Wattchow, B. (2015) The mirror of the sea: Narrative identity, sea kayak adventuring and implications for outdoor adventure education. Australian Journal of Outdoor Education, 18(1), pp. 16-26. Copyright © of Australian Journal of Outdoor Education is the property of Outdoor Council of Australia and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. Recognition-primed decision theory REFEREED ARTICLE Australian Journal of Outdoor Education, 18(1), 16–26, 2015 Martin, B., Schmid, D. & Parker, M. (2009). An About the authors The mirror of the sea: Narrative identity, sea kayak adventuring exploration of judgment and decision making among novice outdoor leaders: A dual-processes Mike Boyes is an Associate Professor in Outdoor Recreation at the and implications for outdoor adventure education approach. Journal of Outdoor Recreation, Education, School of Physical Education, Sport and Exercise Sciences at the and Leadership, 1(1), 38–54. University of Otago, New Zealand. His research interests include Beau Miles and Brian Wattchow teaching and learning in the outdoors, outdoor leadership, and Monash University McCammon, I. (2004). Heuristic traps in recreational adventure engagement by older people. avalanche accidents: Evidence and implications. Contact: [email protected] Avalanche News, 68(Spring), 1–10. Abstract Tom G. Potter is an Associate Professor in the School of Outdoor This paper explores the complex and changing nature of adventure as a form of cultural practice.
  • A Social Identity Model of Riot Diffusion: from Injustice to Empowerment in the 2011 London Riots

    A Social Identity Model of Riot Diffusion: from Injustice to Empowerment in the 2011 London Riots

    A social identity model of riot diffusion: from injustice to empowerment in the 2011 London riots Article (Supplemental Material) Drury, John, Stott, Clifford, Ball, Roger, Reicher, Stephen, Neville, Fergus, Bell, Linda, Biddlestone, Mikey, Choudhury, Sanjeedah, Lovell, Max and Ryan, Caoimhe (2020) A social identity model of riot diffusion: from injustice to empowerment in the 2011 London riots. European Journal of Social Psychology, 50 (3). pp. 646-661. ISSN 0046-2772 This version is available from Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/id/eprint/89133/ This document is made available in accordance with publisher policies and may differ from the published version or from the version of record. If you wish to cite this item you are advised to consult the publisher’s version. Please see the URL above for details on accessing the published version. Copyright and reuse: Sussex Research Online is a digital repository of the research output of the University. Copyright and all moral rights to the version of the paper presented here belong to the individual author(s) and/or other copyright owners. To the extent reasonable and practicable, the material made available in SRO has been checked for eligibility before being made available. Copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way.
  • The Sea Canoeist Newsletter

    The Sea Canoeist Newsletter

    The Sea Canoeist Newsletter No. 85 February - March 2000 THE SEA CANOEIST NEWSLETTER Chris Duff with adoring fans at Rapahoe Beach, prior to launching enroute to Westport. Chris passing the editor's house at the 12 Mile, on 24 March 2000. The Journal of the Kiwi Association of Sea Kayakers (N.Z.) Inc. - KASK 1 No. 85 February - March 2000 KASK KASK BADGES SEA KAYAKING KASK, the Kiwi Association of Sea Canterbury paddler Rod Banks pro- Kayakers (N.Z.) Inc., a network of duced a badge of a paddler and sea NETWORK New Zealand sea kayakers, has the kayak from solid sterling silver, with objectives of: KASK NZ engraved. The badge can CONTACT 1. promoting and encouraging the be permanently or termporarily af- sport of sea kayaking fixed to hats T shirts, ties, evening ADDRESSES 2. promoting safety standards gowns or dress suits but not dry suits. 3. developing techniques & And the badge is appealing to the eye. Auckland Sea Kayak Network equipment Size is 23mm long by 11mm high. Vincent Maire 4. dealing with issues of coastal 7 Motuora Rd, Manly access and protection Price is $15 plus $1 P+P, and avail- Whangaparoa, 1463 5. organizing an annual sea kayak able from the KASK Secretary, Helen Ph: (09) 424 2293 forum Woodward. Fax: (09) 424 0385 6. publishing a bimonthly email: [email protected] newsletter. LRB2 - KASK webpage: nzkayak.co.nz The Sea Canoeist Newsletter is pub- HANDBOOK 2nd. Canterbury Sea Kayak Network lished bimonthly as the official news- Andy & Deirdre Sheppard letter of the Kiwi Association of Sea Ed.
  • Land to the North of Grant Road Clapham Junction in the London Borough of Wandsworth Planning Application No

    Land to the North of Grant Road Clapham Junction in the London Borough of Wandsworth Planning Application No

    planning report D&P/4428/01 12 February 2018 Land to the north of Grant Road Clapham Junction in the London Borough of Wandsworth planning application no. 2017/6864 Strategic planning application stage 1 referral Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended); Greater London Authority Acts 1999 and 2007; Town & Country Planning (Mayor of London) Order 2008. The proposal Demolition works and construction of three buildings ranging from 6 to 20 storeys in height comprising mixed use development including a total of 139 residential units, a school and a place of worship and flexible commercial uses together with landscaping, play area and open space including a Multi-Use Games Area. The applicant The applicant is Winstanley and York Road Regeneration LLP and the architects are HTA, Figure Ground and HBBR. Strategic issues summary Principle of development: The redevelopment of the currently underutilised site for a mixed use residential-led scheme is strongly supported. Provision of a temporary MUGA and a community use agreement (in association with the school) must be secured. (Para’s 16-21) Affordable housing: The applicant proposes 31% affordable housing (by habitable room) comprising solely affordable rented tenure. The affordable housing will be used to decant residents from the wider estate. Due to the cost of the replacement place of worship and school the provision of 31% affordable housing exceeds the maximum level. In recognition of the early delivery of affordable housing for decant, the drawdown of the deficit may be appropriate. GLA officers will scrutinise the applicant’s viability assessment to determine the level of deficit.
  • Books - Kayaking & Canoeing Paul Caffyn Collection Update 19 September 2018 Ed 6/5/19 Author Title Year of Pub

    Books - Kayaking & Canoeing Paul Caffyn Collection Update 19 September 2018 Ed 6/5/19 Author Title Year of Pub

    Paddling Books - Kayaking & Canoeing Paul Caffyn collection Update 19 September 2018 ed 6/5/19 Author Title Year of Pub. ISBN Publisher s/b or HB Aaronovitch, David Paddling to Jerusalem (kayaking England’s canals) 2000 1 84115 101 7 Fourth Estate UK HB d/j Aaronovitch, David Paddling to Jerusalem (kayaking England’s canals) 2001 1 84115 131 9 Fourth Estate UK s/b 306pp Ackerley, Richard Arahura Pathway to the Setting Sun 2000 0 473 06987 3 Ackerley family s/b Addison, Graeme The World’s Wildest White Water 2001 1 85974 501 6 New Holland HB d/j Addison, Graeme Whitewater Rafting Equipment & Techniques 2000 1 85974 402 8 New Holland NZ s/b Andrews, Bill Canoe Australia A Detailed Instruction Guide 1986 0 86777 033 3 Child Henry Aust s/b 127pp Andrews, Stuart Blind Leading the Blind (Torres Strait Xing) 2004 174110 179 4 New Holland Aust s/b 240pp Adney & Chapelle Bark Canoes & Skin Boats of N. America 1964 - Smithsonian HB Adney & Chapelle Bark Canoes & Skin Boats of N. Am. reprint 1983 - Smithsonian HB Albanov, Valerian In the Land of White Death (Siberian Arctic) 2000 0 679 64100 9 Modern Lib USA HB Alderson, Doug Sea Kayaker's Savvy Paddler 2001 0 07 136203 7 Ragged Mtn. USA s/b Alderson, D, Pardy, M Handbook of Safety and Rescue 2003 0 07 138890 7 Ragged Mtn USA s/b Alderson, Doug Sea Kayak Around Vancouver Island 2004 1 894765 50 8 Rocky Mtn Bks s/b Alderson, Doug Waters Less Traveled Florida’s Big Bend Coast 2005 0 8130 2903 1 Uni Florida Pr US As/b 135pp Alterhofer, Ursula, Christian Der Hadernkahn - Geschichte des Faltbootes 1989 3 925660 09 7 Pollner Verlag Ger HB American National Red Cross Canoeing (452 pp Canoeing handbook) 1977 0 385 08313 - American NRC s/b American National Red Cross Basic Canoeing (short version of 452pp manual 1965 - American NRC s/b Annat, Maggie Outward Bound Canoeing Handbook (ex-lib) 1995 0 7063 7308 1 Ward Lock UK s/b Andersen, John Grønland På oplevelse i kajak 2005 87 02 04641 0 Glydendal Denmark HB Andersen, John Rundt om Grønland 2009 87 02 07964 7 Glydendal Denmark HB Anderson, R.C.
  • 'Getting to Know You': Engagement and Relationship Building

    'Getting to Know You': Engagement and Relationship Building

    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/242487315 'Getting to Know You': Engagement and Relationship Building Technical Report · January 2005 CITATION READS 1 56 10 authors, including: Davies Banda Bob Muir The University of Edinburgh Leeds Beckett University 21 PUBLICATIONS 71 CITATIONS 10 PUBLICATIONS 73 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Donna Woodhouse Sheffield Hallam University 30 PUBLICATIONS 14 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: GIPCAP View project National Evaluation of Positive Futures Programme - UK View project All content following this page was uploaded by Davies Banda on 26 May 2015. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. ‘Getting to Know You’: Engagement and Relationship Building First Interim National Positive Futures Case Study Research Report Tim Crabbe Research Team: Davies Banda, Tony Blackshaw, Adam Brown, Clare Choak, Tim Crabbe, Ben Gidley, Gavin Mellor, Bob Muir, Kath O’Connor, Imogen Slater, Donna Woodhouse June 2005 Contents Page ‘Getting to Know You’: Executive Summary 3 Part One: Introduction and Methodology 12 1.1 Preface 12 1.2 The Projects 15 1.3 Methodology 21 Part Two: Starting Blocks: Baselines and Background 31 2.1 From mills and ginnels to suits and vindaloos: The Yorkshire case studies 31 2.2 From docklands to parklands: The Merseyside case studies 48 2.3 From the Costermongers to So Solid: The South London case studies 57 2.4 Community, belonging
  • Battersea Matters the Newsletter of the Battersea Society SPRING 2017

    Battersea Matters the Newsletter of the Battersea Society SPRING 2017

    Battersea Matters the newsletter of the Battersea Society SPRING 2017 Heathrow: more noise and pollution? John Stewart outlines what Heathrow’s expansion would mean for Battersea third runway would have a a third runway is built, there will be significant impact on no scheduled flights between 11pm A Battersea. Although the and 5.30am. That is seen, however, flight path to the new runway as simply a minor concession. Most would be north of the river – over people in Battersea don’t plan on Hammersmith and Chiswick – the starting their day at 5.30! number of flights over Battersea The Government argues that a would increase as planes flew new runway at Heathrow offers most across the area to join the new for the economy. It also looked at flight path. Heathrow expects a the option of an Estuary Airport but quarter of a million aircraft to use rejected it on a number of grounds, the third runway each year. Not including cost. It has said it regards all of these will fly over Battersea a second runway at Gatwick as a but it will not escape an increase credible option. Wandsworth Council in aircraft numbers. backs Gatwick. It argues that with At present the Department Gatwick being little more than half for Transport is consulting on its an hour from Clapham Junction by proposals for the new runway. fast train, a second runway could increase both employment and Vote travel opportunities for Wandsworth The consultation ends on 25 residents. May. If, after considering the Gatwick would certainly have fewer consultation responses, the local impacts than a third runway at Government decides it wants to Heathrow.
  • Winstanley York Road Regeneration Issue 3

    Winstanley York Road Regeneration Issue 3

    WINSTANLEY & YORK ROAD RegenerationRegeneration NewsNews ISSUE 3 JUNE 2016 Inkster and Penge refurbishment Inkster House and Penge House will be extensively refurbished as part of the regeneration of the Winstanley and York Road estates, with works expected to start in spring 2017. Architects and surveyors from Brodie Plant Goddard (BPG) have been appointed to carry out structural studies of the blocks to explore how the plans - as discussed and developed with the residents of the blocks - can be delivered. BPG will present their findings and consult with block residents on the proposed works. A resident steering group will be established to assist with this. Proposals being considered include developing and project manager will work with residents to plan the extending ground floors to include new homes, improved programme of works and to minimise disruption. lobbies, secure cycle storage and bin stores; cladding In relation to costs, leaseholders will be consulted as soon external walls; installing winter gardens (enclosed as costs for the major improvement works have been balconies) and new windows; and improving communal calculated. Works will not begin until a full consultation areas. Tenanted properties will also be fully rewired, and has taken place. benefit from new kitchens and bathrooms. For more information, please contact Adrian Spink, It is expected that residents of the blocks will remain in Senior Technical Manager, Wandsworth Council by their homes while the refurbishment takes place. A telephone on (020) 8871 6823 or by emailing dedicated Resident Liaison Officer, the consultant and the [email protected]. Winstanley and York Road regeneration on Facebook The Winstanley and York Road page on Facebook has now been replaced with a Facebook group.