Monday 10-11 Am Craigmount Community Wing, Craigmount High

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Monday 10-11 Am Craigmount Community Wing, Craigmount High

Craigmount Community Angela Fallon Wing, Craigmount High 0131-446 3504. School, Craigs Rd, Monday 10-11 am Mob:07786056778 Edinburgh, EH12 8NH [email protected] Adult Beginners Fairmilehead Church Hall Frogston Road West, Monday 1 - 2 pm Edinburgh EH10 7AA Angela Fallon Adult Beg-Intermediate Mayfield Salisbury Church, 1A Mayfield Rd, Edinburgh Monday 4-5pm EH9 2NG Angela Fallon Primary Kids 7-11 years Barclay Viewforth Church 1 Wright’s Houses 6.30- 7.30 Angela Fallon Monday Bruntsfield, EH10 4HR pm Adult Beg-Inter Barclay Viewforth Church Address as above Chinese Art of Supple Monday 8-9pm Angela Fallon Muscles Class Adult Beginners St Serf's Parish Church 280 Ferry Road, Edinburgh EH5 3NP Tuesday 4-5pm Angela Fallon Primary Kids 7-11 years St Serf's Parish Church 280 Ferry Road, Angela Fallon Tuesday 6 - 7.15pm Edinburgh EH5 3NP Adult Advanced St Serf's Parish Church 280 Ferry Road, Angela Fallon Tuesday 7.30-8.30pm Edinburgh EH5 3NP Adult Beg-Inter Craigmillar Park Church, Craigmillar Park, Cameron Wednesday 10-11am Toll, EH16 5LZ Angela Fallon Adult Beginners Mayfield Salisbury Church, 1A Mayfield Rd, Edinburgh Wednesday 12.15-1.15 Angela Fallon EH9 2NG Adult Beginners Mayfield Salisbury Church, 1A Mayfield Rd, Edinburgh Wednesday 4-5pm EH9 2NG Angela Fallon Primary Kids 7-11 years Barclay Viewforth Church 1 Wright’s Houses Wednesday 7-8pm Bruntsfield, EH10 4HR Angela Fallon Adult Beginners The Calton Centre 121 Montgomery Street, Thursday 10.30-11.30 Edinburgh EH7 5EP Angela Fallon Beginners University of Edinburgh Kings Buildings. Thursday 1- 2 pm West Mains Road EH9 3JW Angela Fallon Adult Beg-Inter The Calton Centre 121 Montgomery Street, Rea Cris Thursday 6.00-7.00 pm Edinburgh EH7 5EP Mob: 07816230335 [email protected] Beginners Leith St Andrews Church Easter Rd, Edinburgh, Kathleen Moore Thursday 7.30-8.30pm Midlothian EH6 8HT Mob: 07989851983 [email protected] Adult Beginners Pilrig St Andrews Church 1B Pilrig St, Edinburgh, Kathleen Moore Friday 6.30-7.30pm Midlothian EH6 5AH Adult Beginners Carol Ford Philip Hall 01241 852600 Wednesday 10.30-11.30 am Dundee Street, [email protected] Carnoustie, Angus Carol Ford Philip Hall 01241 852600 Thursday 10.30-11.30 am Dundee Street, [email protected] Carnoustie, Angus .

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Edinburgh Barclay Viewforth Church of Scotland Redacted.Pdf
EDINBURGH BARCLAY VIEWFORTH CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Accrued (SORP Compliant) Accounts for Year Ending 31 December 2020 Congregation No: 010010 Scottish Charity No: SC014757 CONTENTS Page No. 3 – 8 Trustees’ Annual Report 9 Report of the Independent Examiner 10 Statement of Financial Activities 11 Balance Sheet 12 – 13 Accounting Policies 14 – 21 Notes to Accounts 22 Appendix 2 Edinburgh Barclay Viewforth Church of Scotland Trustees’ Report Year ended 31 December 2020 The trustees present their annual report and financial statements of the charity for the year end- ed 31 December 2020. The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the accounting policies set out in the accounts and comply with the General Assembly Regulations for Congregational Finance, the Charities and Trustee Investment (Scotland) Act 2005, the Charities Accounts (Scotland) Regulations 2006 (as amended) and Accounting and Reporting by Charities: Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their ac- counts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS102) (effective 1 January 2019) - Charities SORP (FRS 102). Objectives and Activities . The congregation's objectives are summed up in our mission statement …making known God's love in Jesus Christ…, which we work towards through ministry and mission. At the beginning of 2020 we were looking forward to welcoming our new minister , moving from Prestwick, following a unanimous election after he preached as sole nominee on 23 February. Then the COVID lockdown was imposed, and this had a huge impact on the life of the congregation, as it has had on the lives of members and the community of which we are part.
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Mapping Urban Residents' Place Attachment to Historic Environments
Wang, Yang (2021) Mapping urban residents’ place attachment to historic environments: a case study of Edinburgh. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/82345/ Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten: Theses https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Mapping Urban Residents’ Place Attachment to Historic Environments: A Case Study of Edinburgh Yang Wang BE, MArch Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Social and Political Sciences College of Social Sciences University of Glasgow May 2021 Abstract Place attachment refers to the positive emotional bonds between people and places. Disrupting place attachment has a negative impact on people’s psychological well-being and the health of their communities. Place attachment can motivate people’s engagement in civic actions to protect their beloved places from being destroyed, especially when buildings and public spaces are demolished or redeveloped in historic places. However, the UK planning and heritage sectors have made only limited attempts to understand people’s attachment to the historic environment and how it may influence planning, conservation and development that affects historic places.
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Care Shelter Annual Report 2019-2020
Care Shelter Annual Report 2019-2020 The quotes found throughout the report were said by people staying at the Care Shelter. All images are used with consent. Names in stories are changed to protect guest identities. Bethany Christian Trust Registered Scottish Charity No. SC003783 65 Bonnington Road Edinburgh EH6 5JQ 0131 561 8930 Executive Summary 5 Operational Background 1. Introduction 10 2. Aim 10 3. Operational context 11 4. Church and volunteer overview 15 5. Staffing 18 6. Finance 21 Impact 7. Partnership working 24 8. Accommodation outcomes 29 Statistics 9. Attendance 32 10. Who needs the Care Shelter? 37 Conclusion 51 Luke Luke arrived at the Care Shelter with the world on his shoulders. He had recently lost a very good friend to a drugs overdose and had also split up with his long-term partner. He had no-one else to turn to. He was directed to the Care Shelter where he found himself surrounded by strangers. It took time for Luke to open up to Bethany staff and as he shared his story over a period of weeks, a trusting relationship was established. Luke also connected with the GP who visits the Care Shelter each week. His confidence grew and he began to think about his next step. He connected with the Link Workers at the Care Shelter who were able to support him into accommodation. Luke wrote a message on a Christmas card for staff one night, expressing his gratitude for the Shelter, its staff and the services that it provides. Luke shared that when he arrived at the Care Shelter, he was in a very dark place with thoughts of doing something that he would regret, but the way he was always looked after and spoken to by Bethany staff helped him make a different decision.
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City of Edinburgh Council
City of Edinburgh Council 10am, Thursday, 4 February 2021 The Designation of New Polling Places as a result of a Statutory Review of Polling Places and Polling Districts Executive/routine Wards All Council Commitments • Delivering an economy for all • Building for a future Edinburgh • Delivering a sustainable future • Delivering for our children and families • Delivering a healthier city for all ages • Delivering a Council that works for all 1. Recommendations 1.1 It is recommended that the Council: 1.1.1 Agree to the amendments to current polling arrangements as outlined in Appendix 1; 1.1.2 Note that there are no significant changes to current polling district boundaries; 1.1.3 Note that the Chief Executive has delegated authority to make one-off minor amendments to outlined polling arrangements for the 2021 Scottish Parliament Election should the availability of venues be impacted at short notice by Coronavirus; and 1.1.4 Note that the Electoral Registration Officer (ERO) will make any necessary amendments to the Register of Electors. Andrew Kerr Chief Executive and Returning Officer Contact: Chris Highcock, Elections and Member Services Manager E-mail: [email protected] | Tel: 0131 469 3126 Report The Designation of New Polling Places as a result of a Statutory Review of Polling Places and Polling Districts 2. Executive Summary 2.1 This report seeks the Council’s approval for the proposed changes to UK Parliamentary polling places within the City of Edinburgh local government area following the completion of a statutory review as per Section 18(c) of the Representation of the People Act 1983.
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Care Shelter Annual Report 2018-2019
CARE SHELTER ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019 Registered Scottish Charity No. SC003783 Bethany Christian Trust Registered Scottish Charity No. SC003783 65 Bonnington Road Edinburgh EH6 5JQ 0131 561 8930 The quotes found throughout the report were said by people staying at the Care Shelter. All images are used with consent. 2 “You are the only ones who have ever looked out for me.” CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 OPERATIONAL BACKGROUND 1. Introduction 8 2. Aim 8 3. Operational context 9 4. Church and volunteer overview 12 5. Staffing 15 6. Nightly timetable 16 7. Finance 17 IMPACT 8. Partnership working 20 9. Feedback and qualitative updates 24 STATISTICS 10. Attendance 28 11. Monitoring forms and analysis 33 CONCLUSION 45 APPENDIX Care Shelter posters 1-4 48 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The 2018-2019 winter season was the busiest ever in the Care Shelter’s 23 year history. A move to a fixed venue, instead of rotating around church halls, allowed for many improvements to the service such as beds and shower facilities. We are grateful to Gorgie Dalry Stenhouse Church for their inspired decision to provide a home for the Care Shelter, so that we can continue to show love and care to people who are roofless in Edinburgh. Operational context See page 9 The Care Shelter was open every night of the week from 23 September 2018 to 5 May 2019; 32 weeks in total. The Care Shelter had capacity for 60 people until 1 January when this was increased to 75 people per night. The season started in the usual manner, rotating around different church halls and then the Care Shelter moved to Diadem on 21 December.
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Care Shelter Annual Report 2017-2018
CARE SHELTER ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018 Registered Scottish Charity No. SC003783 “It is important that I am made to feel welcome and that staff here actually care about me. It's more than just hot foodand a warm place to sleep at night, it is knowing that you guys care about me.” Bethany Christian Trust Registered Scottish Charity No. SC003783 65 Bonnington Road Edinburgh EH6 5JQ 0131 561 8930 2 CONTENTS Executive Summary 4 OPERATIONAL BACKGROUND 1. Introduction 2. Aim 3. Operational context 8 4. Church and volunteer overview 11 5. Staffing 14 6. Nightly timetable 15 7. Finance 16 IMPACT 8. Partnership working 20 9. Feedback and qualitative updates 24 STATISTICS 10. Attendance 28 11. Monitoring forms and analysis 33 12. Conclusion 46 APPENDICES Appendix A: Care Shelter posters 1-3 50 Appendix B: Visiting partners full reports 53 Quotes found throughout the report were said by people staying at the Care Shelter. Photos - all images used with consent. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY “I really appreciate all that you have done for me. You guys chat, listen, encourage, support, love. And you do all this and expect nothing back in return.” The winter of 2017-18 was a cold one that saw the highest number of people accessing the Care Shelter in its 22 years of operation. Thanks to additional funding received part-way through the season, the Shelter capacity was increased and everyone was accommodated from then on. We thank God for this provision and for His goodness to us; in allowing us to serve in this way and enabling us to support so many people in crisis.
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Doors Open Day 2014
ORGANISED BY EDINBURGH Published by: The Cockburn Association (August 2014) DOORS OPEN Compilation and Editing: Marion Williams Design: www.ms-creative.co.uk Print: www.21colour.co.uk Cover Photography: Royal Circus Gardens (North), Edinburgh DAY 2014 David Queenan www.dqphotography.com 21 Colour Limited Reg. No. 2106 SAT 27 & SUN 28 SEPTEMBER visit: www.cockburnassociation.org.uk SUSTAINABLE EDINBURGH EDINBURGH MAPS P2 SEE what’s TALKS & WALKS SERIES 2014 P4 in your area! ADMISSION ABBEYHILL P6 TO BUILDINGS BALERNO P6 Admission to all buildings is FREE. Visitors entering buildings do so at their own risk; neither the BLACKFORD P6 organisers nor participants are responsible for any accidents or damages incurred. Whilst every effort CRAMOND P7 is made to ensure the accuracy of this programme, the Cockburn Association is not responsible if participating buildings alter their opening times or CORSTORPHINE P7 fail to open. Please be aware that some buildings will attract large numbers of visitors and you may have DALRY & GORGIE P8 to queue. Please ensure that you check opening times carefully, as arrival outwith these times will DUDDINGSTON & CRAIGMILLAR result in entry being refused. P8 EAST END & BROUGHTON KEY TO SYMBOLS P9 Accessible via Innertube Cycleways FAIRMILEHEAD P10 Toilet Facilities WC GOGAR & RATHO P10 Disabled Toilet Facilities INVERLEITH & WARRISTON P11 Full Wheelchair Access LAURISTON & TOLLCROSS Limited Wheelchair Access P12 Assisted Wheelchair Access LEITH P12 P Free Parking LOTHIANBURN P14 Refreshments MERCHISTON & MORNINGSIDE
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Roadworks & Events Report
Roadworks & events report Effective from 29 January 2021 Links to further information Traffic Scotland - information on trunk roads including Edinburgh City Bypass Key SE Scotland trunk roads maintained by BEAR New information in this version Transport for Edinburgh - Lothian Buses, Edinburgh Trams and Cyclehire Scheme Spaces for People measures Underlined entries contain links to maps or further information Scottish Roadworks Register temporary traffic lights in use Follow Edintravel on Twitter for regular updates diversion in operation Planned roadworks and events affecting major routes have been approved by the Citywide Traffic Management Group (a partnership between City of Edinburgh Council Transport Officers, Locality teams, Lothian Buses and Police Scotland.) Entries are arranged by Ward and then by start date. See details of Ward boundaries Ward Street Location Contractor / works description Traffic Control Start Finish Various lane closures / contraflow arrangements. Speed limit reduced to 30mph along whole length between Barnton and Almond MAYBURY ROAD Between East Craigs and Barnton CALA / Barratt Homes development 08/01/20 Ongoing Maybury junctions. New signalised junctions in operation at site access roads. Between Silverknowes Parkway and City of Edinburgh Council - to provide space for safe Until further Almond SILVERKNOWES ROAD Road closed to all vehicles except cycles 30/04/20 Marine Drive walking and cycling notice City of Edinburgh Council - to provide space for safe Until further Almond CAMMO WALK Road closed except
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Rhinoceroses and Giraffes
Rhinoceroses and Giraffes Used by permission of Peter Stubbs An Architectural Guide to Edinburgh Barclay Viewforth Church of Scotland Registered Sco<sh Charity No. SC014757 Barclay Viewforth Church £2.00 1, Wright’s Houses, Edinburgh EH10 4HR Tel: 0131 229 6810 www.barclayviewforth.org.uk Rhinoceroses and Giraffes An Architectural Guide to Barclay Viewforth Church, Edinburgh “Franco-Vene+an Gothic church of great originality designed by FT Pilkington 1862-64. Apple-shaped plan with T plan appendage containing two +ers of galleries, remarkable intersecng King and Queen truss roof construcon, tall stone spire with open lucernes, cavernous portals.” This guide has been prepared to give the interested visitor assistance in iden4fying and examining the many unusual features of Frederick Thomas Pilkington's most famous building. We hope that you enjoy your visit to our church. The church is ﬁrst and foremost not bricks and mortar, but men and women who worship God, confess Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord and seek in sincerity to serve Him in daily life. Please accept this invita.on to return and join us for worship at one of our Sunday Services - either at 11.00 am or 6.30 pm on any Sunday of the year. Original version compiled by Rev Graham Leitch, former minister of Barclay Church. Mr Stewart Tod, architect, and, for many years, Fabric Convenor of Barclay Church, provided addi+onal material for this edi+on. Mr Tod’s grandfather, Alex Tod, was also involved in the original construcon of the church. Revised August 2011 EH 8/11 2 MINISTERS The informaon contained in this booklet has been gathered from a number of sources, both published and unpublished, in order to provide 1864-1903 Rev Dr James Hood Wilson members and visitors to our church with a simple outline of the history of the building.
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Liberton / Gilmerton
LOCALITY SERVICE AREA SIZE OF SECTOR/CHALLENGES /ASPIRATIONS FOR SERVICE USERS SOUTH EAST/CENTRAL Total population: 124,930 Second largest population: 126,148 Age 0-15: 15,745 Largest proportion of persons aged 16 – 24 (40.3%) (students) Wards: Age: 65+ : 16,024 Highest concentration of people aged 85+ City Centre; Liberton / Health The only locality showing an increase (albeit small) in stroke-related mortality Gilmerton; Southside / Sharper decline in under 75 year old mortality rates than other localities Newington; Meadows / Morningside Health and Social Care Highest number of individuals in care homes (based on the person’s original home address) NEIGHBOURHOOD Lowest rate of unpaid carers provide 50+ hours per week (19.3%) PARTNERSHIPS (3) Highest number of people with Mental Health problems Other City Centre NP Largest percentage of households on low incomes (23.5%) South Central NP Low level of economic activity (57.5%) Highest percentage of students (20.9%) Liberton/Gilmerton NP Lowest percentage of retired people (9.6%) VSF General South Edinburgh VSF More than half of the city’s students Student numbers distort all indicators Highest private-rented City Centre VSF Low levels of social housing Most happy with Edinburgh Maintenance of the City Centre key for the city and the Council’s reputation Pockets of deprivation difficult to detect or address Continued growth in private rental may effect community cohesion Edinburgh Voluntary Organisations’ Council is a company limited by guarantee – No SC 173582 and is a registered Scottish charity No. SC 009944 Registered Office: 14 Ashley Place, Edinburgh EH6 5PX Edinburgh Voluntary Organisations’ Council is a company limited by guarantee – No SC 173582 and is a registered Scottish charity No.
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Review of Polling Districts and Polling Places
Review of Polling Districts and Polling Places Summary The scheduled review of polling arrangements in the City of Edinburgh was delayed last year due to the two unscheduled electoral events, the European Elections and the UK Parliamentary General Election. This review has now been undertaken. Based on a range of data several changes are proposed, predominantly coming out of 10 of the current 35 Primary Schools that are currently used. The proposals now need to be the subject of public consultation. Prior to that the proposals will be shared with councillors on a ward by ward basis. Overall objective Local authorities have a duty to divide their area into polling districts and to designate a polling place for each district. The aim is to ensure the optimal facilities for voting in terms of location, accessibility and capacity of the building, to support turnout in electoral events. Arrangements should support participation in the political process. Previous Reviews A full review of polling arrangements for Edinburgh was completed in 2013 with polling arrangements agreed by Council on 12 December 2013. There was an interim review in 2016 as a result of the City of Edinburgh (Electoral Arrangements) Order 2016 which increased the number of councillors in the city and modified some ward boundaries. Motion with Respect to use Of Schools as polling places Council on 21 November 2019 agreed a motion that required this review to consider the current use of schools as polling places as well as the opportunities to reduce or eliminate their use in time for the 2021 Scottish Parliament and 2022 local government elections.
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EDINBURGH CHURCHES TOGETHER Newsletter SEPTEMBER – OCTOBER 2019
Mark Calder (right) with Rev David McNeish in Egilsay, Orkney. Photo courtesy: THE ORCADIAN EDINBURGH CHURCHES TOGETHER Newsletter SEPTEMBER – OCTOBER 2019 In this edition: o Running Home 2019 - Mark Calder takes on St Ninian’s Way o Personal Stories – Dr Nicola Robinson, Duncan Cuthill o Sharing a common ecumenical policy – CoS and SEC make history And much more…. WELCOME! In the midst of the Edinburgh Festival, it is tempting to wish for space for reflection. This month’s issue comes with ideas for taking some time away from the demands of daily life. Whether it’s in the form of a pilgrimage, a workshop or an ultra-marathon, we hope to provide some food for thought. We also have news about strengthening ecumenical ties between the Church of Scotland and the Scottish Episcopal Church, a very personal story from the CEO of Edinburgh City Mission and the usual information on special events all around the city over the next couple of months. RUNNING HOME 2019 Mark Calder is a regional manager for Embrace the Middle East, a charity that is helping displaced people, including Christians, to return to their home in Iraq. ‘Running Home 2019’ is a new project for the charity which he explains here: In September 2019 I am aiming to become the first person to run the ‘St Ninian Way’, 340 miles from Carlisle to South Queensferry via Whithorn, Ayrshire and Glasgow. Running nearly two marathons per day, I will set off on the morning of Friday 13th September from Carlisle Cathedral, and aim to arrive in South Queensferry on the evening of Thursday 19th September.
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