DOCSLIB.ORG

Sunday 25 October 2.20Pm Scotstoun Stadium Official

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sunday 25 October 2.20Pm Scotstoun Stadium Official SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER 2.20PM SCOTSTOUN STADIUM LIVE ON OFFICIAL MATCHDAY PROGRAMME INTERIM HEAD COACH WELCOME Junior Supporters Club It’s an exciting time to come into the Scotland Women set-up, with much SCOTLAND’S YOUNGEST FANS to look forward to as we bid to earn a place at the 2021 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand. In what has been a year like no other, we have an opportunity to qualify for the biggest tournament in rugby and demonstrate that the squad is making real progress on the global stage. First of all, we must steel ourselves for the remaining fixtures of the truncated 2020 Women’s Six Nations, Bryan Easson with games against today’s opponents France and on BBC ALBA and the players are acutely aware that then Wales serving as excellent preparation for a there will be many watching at home, desperate to vital World Cup Qualifier against Italy at the start see their team do well. of December. I thank you for your continued support of the Scotland The players have trained exceptionally hard since Women team and over the coming matches we hope being allowed back into camp and the desire to put in to repay that with some strong displays as we return some good performances, to make supporters proud, to the international stage. has been evident throughout. BRYAN EASSON Although we can’t expect fans for this game against Scotland Women Interim Head Coach France at Scotstoun, the match is being show live TODAY’S MASCOTS Name: Isla Donaldson Name: Shea Milne Age: 10 Age: 7 Club: Currie Chieftains Club: Nairn Thunderbolts Favourite Player: Favourite Player: Chloe Rollie Leah Bartlett Good Luck Message: Good Luck Message: Good Luck Girls! Go smash it! Try your best, you can SIGN UP NOW do it! Little Lochies | Junior Thistles | Scotland Pack scottishrugby.org 3 Refreshed logo. Same passion for our partnership. SP ENERGY NETWORKS A message from Frank Mitchell, CEO of SP Energy Networks Looking back at what we aimed to achieve when we came on board WELCOME as Official Partner of Scotland Women, I’m incredibly proud of how far we’ve come. Our aim has always been to support and drive forward On behalf of SP Energy Networks, a very grass-roots rugby in Scotland, but also to get closer to the communities we serve. warm welcome back to support Scotland Through our partnership it’s become clear that parallels can be drawn Women in their Six Nations rescheduled between sport and business, allowing us to work on joint initiatives to fixture against France. This has been a help raise awareness of engineering as a career choice – especially for women and girls. challenging year for many, so I’m thrilled to see the team back in action and back Three seasons and still going strong As we move into our third season with Scotland Women, the on the pitch at Scotstoun. world around us is changing faster than ever before. SP Energy Networks is proud of the partnership with Despite the challenging backdrop of a pandemic we’ve Scottish Rugby, which supports Scotland’s Women, worked tirelessly to keep electricity flowing to over 3.5 million Scotland U18’s and Scotland U20’s as well as the customers, at a time when electricity has become more communities we both serve. crucial than ever to our lives. We’ve had a relentless focus on the safety of our colleagues and customers during Looking back at what we aimed to achieve when this time, and I know that same focus on safety is we came on board as partners I’m incredibly proud shared by Scottish Rugby. of how far we’ve come. Our aim has always been to New threads. Refreshed logo. support and drive forward grass-roots rugby, but also Many months ago, the new season’s kit was on the to get closer to the communities we serve and help drawing board. There’s incredible pride in seeing to raise awareness of engineering as a career choice – our logo front and centre on the kit as Scotland especially for women and girls. Women prepare to return to the pitch. The refreshed Frank Mitchell logo is directly linked to feedback from the fans. We In times like these we see the real value in partnerships. listened and we changed. For all of us at SP Energy Networks it’s only cemented We hope you all love the new look, as much as we do! our commitment to not only supporting the game but Stronger together supporting Scotland Women. We’re delighted to still be Official Partner of Scotland Women I know you’ll join me in welcoming the team back to and stand ready to offer all the support we can to make sure the the pitch and cheer them on louder than ever – even game goes from strength to strength. It’s times like this where we if we can’t all be there in person. see the real value in partnerships. We really are stronger together. I hope to see you all back at Scotstoun soon! Good luck to Scotland today! Frank FRANK MITCHELL CEO, SP Energy Networks Be part of our squad. Join the conversation: @SPEnergyNetworks @SPEnergyNetwork 4 LEADERSHIP . ENGAGEMENT . ACHIEVEMENT . ENJOYMENT . RESPECT 5 1 2 3 LEAHDarcy BARTLETT Graham LANAPete SKELDON Horne MEGANDuncan KENNEDY Taylor INTERIM HEAD COACH Bryan Easson ASSISTANT COACHES Tyrone Holmes & Ross Miller 4 5 EMMATommy WASSELL Seymour SARAHBlair Kinghorn BONAR REPLACEMENTS 16. Molly Wright 17. Katie Dougan 18. Christine Belisle 19. Siobhan Cattigan 20. Louise McMillan 21. Rachel Law 6 8 7 22. Abi Evans RACHELDarcy MALCOLM Graham (C) JADEPete KONKEL Horne RACHELDuncan Mc LACHLANTaylor 23. Annabel Sergeant SIGN UP TO 9 10 12 13 SCOTLAND MAIRI McDONALD HELEN NELSON LISAPete THOMSON Horne HANNAHDuncan Taylor SMITH MATCH OFFICIALS SEASON 2020/21 MEMBERSHIP REFEREE Sara Cox (England) ASSISTANT REFEREES Joy Neville (IRFU) & AVAILABLE NOW FROM £19 11 15 14 Francesca Martin (WRU) scottishrugby.org TMO MEGANDarcy GAFFNEYGraham CHLOEBlair Kinghorn ROLLIE RACHELTommy SHANKLAND Seymour Ian Davies (WRU) #AsOne6 LEADERSHIP . ENGAGEMENT . ACHIEVEMENT . ENJOYMENT . RESPECT 7 1 2 3 RKYADarcy ARRICASTRE Graham AGATHEPete Horne SOCHAT ROSEDuncan BERNADOU Taylor HEAD COACH Annick Hayraud ASSISTANT COACHES Samuel Cherouk & Stéphane Eymard 4 5 COUMBADarcy Graham DIALLO SAFIPete N’DIAYE Horne REPLACEMENTS 16. Laure Touyé 17. Dhia Maïlys Traoré 18. Clara Joyeux 19. Lenaig Corson 20. Marjorie Mayans 21. Yanna Rivoalen 22. Camille Boudaud 6 7 8 23. Caroline Boujard AXELLEDarcy BERTHOUMIEU Graham EMELINEPete Horne GROS GAËLLEDuncan HERMET Taylor 9 10 12 13 PAULINEDarcy BOURDONGraham AUDREYPete Horne ABADIE MORGANEDuncan PEYRONNET Taylor ELISEDuncan PIGNOT Taylor 11 15 14 MARINEDarcy MÉNAGERGraham JESSYPete TRÉMOULIÈRE Horne CYRIELLEDuncan Taylor BANET 8 LEADERSHIP . ENGAGEMENT . ACHIEVEMENT . ENJOYMENT . RESPECT 9 FORTY UP FOR LANA Eight years after winning a first international cap, Lana Skeldon reaches her 40th today against France. The former Hawick High School pupil has come a long way since beginning her rugby journey, both personally and professionally. “I had just finished school when I first got my cap,” have a front of shirt sponsor (SP Energy networks) and she said. “I had no real direction in life and couldn’t BBC Alba showing all our games is fantastic because really figure out what I wanted to do. it gives our supporters who can’t always travel that opportunity to access our games easier. “I knew University wasn’t something I wanted to do straight out of school; all I wanted to do was play “I’m just so grateful for all the amazing opportunities rugby! That wasn’t an option back then, so I went I’ve had in rugby so far. Getting to go all over the from my coaching Modern Apprentice with Scottish world and be involved in all the different teams Rugby to a support worker and finally ended up in the whilst making so many friends that I hold very close factory. I enjoyed it as it allowed me to train and work to my heart is something I will be forever grateful to to get money! rugby for. “However, now I am very fortunate to be a contracted “I didn’t fit in that well at school because I was so player. It’s like I am living my childhood dream. It different from all the other girls but when I came to makes recovery and training so much better and I rugby it felt like home.” have learnt a lot about myself over the last 24 months. “I feel like it’s a once in a lifetime “opportunity, so I am taking it with both hands and really enjoying it - I don’t think I have ever been this happy before as I am now.” Skeldon is acutely aware of how much the women’s game has come on in Scotland, adding: “There is a lot more support within the women’s game now compared to when I got my first cap. For example, we 10 LEADERSHIP . ENGAGEMENT . ACHIEVEMENT . ENJOYMENT . RESPECT RUGBY WORLD CUP 2021 THE TARGET FOR SCOTLAND It has been a tumultuous start to the Women’s Six Nations for Scotland although for this year, the Six Nations is not the team’s sole focus. The 2021 Rugby World Cup is being held in New The European Qualifiers will be played as a single Zealand next year and Scotland have designs on round-robin tournament, to be held on the weekends being one of the sides participating. of 5, 12 and 19 of December 2020. Eight out of the twelve teams are already set for the The winner of the tournament will qualify for Rugby tournament; the top seven from the last World Cup World Cup 2021 and the runner-up will progress to in Ireland (2017) plus South Africa, who won their the final qualification tournament, which will be continental qualifier.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Escribe Agenda Package
    Community Development Committee Agenda Date: Thursday, 20 February, 2020 Time: 10:30 am Location: Council Chamber Forum North, Rust Avenue Whangarei Elected Members: Her Worship the Mayor Sheryl Mai (Chairperson) Cr Gavin Benney Cr Vince Cocurullo Cr Nicholas Connop Cr Ken Couper Cr Tricia Cutforth Cr Shelley Deeming Cr Jayne Golightly Cr Phil Halse Cr Greg Innes Cr Greg Martin Cr Anna Murphy Cr Carol Peters Cr Simon Reid For any queries regarding this meeting please contact the Whangarei District Council on (09) 430-4200. Pages 1. Declarations of Interest 2. Apologies 3. Confirmation of Minutes of Previous Community Development Committee Meeting 3.1 Minutes Community Development Committee 18 December 5 2019 4. Decision Reports 4.1 2019-20 Community Fund - consideration of grant by 9 exception - Wild Kiwi 2020 5. Information Reports 5.1 Operational Report - Community Group February 2020 25 6. Public Excluded Business 7. Closure of Meeting Recommendations contained in the agenda are not the decisions of the meeting. Please refer to minutes for resolutions. 1 Community Development Committee – Terms of Reference Membership Chairperson Councillor Gavin Benney Members Her Worship the Mayor Sheryl Mai Councillors Vince Cocurullo, Nicholas Connop, Ken Couper, Tricia Cutforth, Shelley Deeming, Jayne Golightly, Phil Halse, Greg Innes, Greg Martin, Anna Murphy, Carol Peters, Simon Reid Meetings Monthly Quorum 7 Purpose To oversee functions of Council that interact, support and provide services for the community, including to disburse funds as determined by the Whangarei District Council Grants, Concessions and Loans Policy. Key responsibilities • Policy and planning for the provision of community development, culture, arts and heritage and events.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual-Report-2019.20.Pdf
    Table of Contents Office Bearers and Committee ……………………………………………………………………..01 Standing Committees …………………………………………………………………….……..………02 President’s Report ………………………………………………………………….…………………….03 Chief Executive’s Report ……………………………………………………………….………………06 Hon. Treasurer’s Report ………………………………………………….…………………………….35 In line with the financial constraints in which the IRFU finds itself, as a result of COVID-19, this year’s Annual Report has been designed in-house to ensure minimum costs. Thank you for your understanding. Office Bearers and Committee President N. Comyn Vice Presidents D. Kavanagh J. Robinson Hon. Treasurer T. Grace Immediate Past President I. McIlrath Chairman Management Committee D. Madden Committee G. Barrett S.W. Black M.P. Coghlan M. Collopy K. Dinneen J. Gibson T. Hennessy A. Leddy J. McDermott J.D.H. McKibbin D.C. Millar M. Orr T. O’Beirne M. Quinn N. Rynne J. Sheerin S. Carty J. O’Driscoll World Rugby Board J. O’Driscoll P.A. Orr S. Carty Six Nations Committee P. Browne P. Whelan/J. O’Driscoll EPCR P. Browne M. Kearney Celtic League P. Browne K. Potts Lions T. Grace P. Browne FIRA J. O’Driscoll D. Nucifora Trustees A.R. Dawson D.V. Healy J.D. Hussey S.R. Hilditch Chief Executive P. Browne National Coach J. Schmidt/A. Farrell 1 Standing Committees Management D. Madden - Chairman, T. Grace, J. O’Driscoll, G. Barrett, T. O’Beirne, D. Devaney, N. Comyn, D. Kavanagh, J. McKibbin, P. Browne, K. Potts, D. Nucifora and S. McNamara. National Professional Game Board T. O’Beirne – Chairman, P. Browne, D. Nucifora, G. Keegan, G. Barrett, F. Sowman, K. Dinneen, K. Keane, B. Gavin, D. Madden, M.
    [Show full text]
  • Technology, Media, and Telecommunications Predictions
    Technology, Media, and Telecommunications Predictions 2021 Deloitte’s Technology, Media, and Telecommunications (TMT) group brings together one of the world’s largest pools of industry experts—respected for helping companies of all shapes and sizes thrive in a digital world. Deloitte’s TMT specialists can help companies take advantage of the ever-changing industry through a broad array of services designed to meet companies wherever they are, across the value chain and around the globe. Contact the authors for more information or read more on www.deloitte.com. Contents Foreword 2 Gaining an intelligent edge 4 The cloud migration forecast 14 5G is not hazardous to your health 24 The next-generation radio access network 36 Women’s sports gets down to business 50 The hyperquantified athlete 66 TV’s New Year’s resolution 78 From virtual to reality 96 Video visits go viral 104 Technology, Media, and Telecommunications Predictions 2021 Foreword TMT Predictions 2021: The COVID-19 catalyst E CAN’T TALK about 2021 without Some of these changes happened extremely quickly. mentioning COVID-19. All nine of our Movements to the cloud, to video visits for WTMT Predictions topics for this year medicine, and to the intelligent edge were already were shaped to some extent by the pandemic. We underway in 2019, but they have been accelerated hope that during 2021, we will be closer to the end by years or even decades because of the pandemic. of the pandemic than to the beginning, focusing on We expect rapid evolution in these three areas to thriving in the future rather than responding to continue through 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Program in the Province
    COURTESY OF NOVA SCOTIA GAMING Support4Sport is the largest source of funding for amateur sport in Nova Scotia. Visit support4sport.ca Title Sponsor’s Message elcome to the 2020 Support4Sport Awards! We are thrilled to be back supporting the most prestigious Wsport awards in Nova Scotia. Support4Sport has been a proud supporter of amateur sport in Nova Scotia for over a decade. In 2006, Nova Scotia Gaming partnered with Sport Nova Scotia to create the first dedicated revenue program in the province. This program has since raised over $42 million for community groups, provincial and community sport organizations, coaches, officials and athletes in Nova Scotia and is now the largest source of funding for amateur sport in our province. At Nova Scotia Gaming, we believe that sport goes far beyond the physical benefits, it brings people together and builds communities while teaching us qualities like teamwork and leadership. Everyone that has been honoured with these awards exemplifies excellence in sport, and we are proud to celebrate with you. On behalf of Nova Scotia Gaming and the Support4Sport Program, I would like to extend our congratulations to everyone. We are inspired by your dedication, perseverance and commitment to excellence in sport. Bob MacKinnon, President & CEO Nova Scotia Gaming Corporation Sport Nova Scotia’s Welcome n behalf of Sport Nova Scotia, thank you for helping us celebrate the hard work and perseverance Odemonstrated by athletes, coaches, officials, volunteers, families, sponsors, and sport organizations across the province. The provincial sport sector is a tight-knit community, and it’s been enlightening to see you pull together and support one another as we all do our best to navigate the global pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • Funding Overview: COVID-19
    Last Updated: 27 August 2020 Funding Overview: COVID-19 Government and Philanthropic COVID-19 Response • Table 1 outlines the Government support packages and additional announcements in the 2020 budget to support COVID-19 relief and recovery. For a full analysis/details on the package please refer to the technical spec put together by JB Were , here • Table 2 details active contestable funds that are available for community groups to access support for COVID-19 impact and recovery. Table1: NZ Government Covid-19 Support Support Package Details Agreed approach to working with contracted social service providers Government commitment to The Ministry of Social Development, Oranga Tamariki (Ministry for Children) and other major Government funders of social services have existing contract developed a shared set of commitments to NGOs that they contract with. The underlying agreements and principles can be found here holders Emergency Support NGO Support - Foodbanks/welfare assistance (National Emergency • Initial $27m Package – to assist NGOs and community groups to deliver services during the Alert Level 4 lockdown. This package included: Management Agency, Housing, MSD) - $16m to existing essential social sector services delivered by NGOs so they can continue to support individuals, families, whānau and communities at risk through uncertain circumstances and respond to increased demand; - $6m funding for disability Community Participation providers to put in place appropriate health mitigations for the current group orientated services and provide support for disabled people in lock-down; - $4.8m to provide community grants or fund innovative community-led solutions to support local resilience. (note this fund has closed) • Additional $30m - support the delivery of food and welfare assistance – to be delivered through regional Civil Defence Emergency Management Groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Destination Management Plan Report
    A DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN & PARTNERSHIP 2017- 2020 for RUGBY BOROUGH COUNCIL and PARTNERS FINAL FULL PLAN July 2017 A Meredith Associates with Roundberry Projects The Research Solution A MEREDITH ASSOCIATES 140 West Malvern Road, Malvern, Worcestershire WR14 4NJ 01684 575842 07941 609525 [email protected] www.andrewmeredith.co.uk Contents Executive Summary Page i Section 1 Introduction Page 1 Section 2 Strategic Context Page 3 Section 3 Market Intelligence & Performance Page 9 Section 4 Visitor Profiles and Target Markets Page 25 Section 5 Other Findings from Consultations During Development of Destination Management Plan Page 31 Section 6 SWOT Analysis Page 36 Section 7 The Destination Management Plan 2017-2020 Page 37 Section 8 Funding and Delivery Page 45 VOLUME 2 Appendices Evidence Base Appendix A Consultees Appendix B Strategic Context Appendix C Tourism Economic Impact Assessment Appendix D Additional Self Catering Properties from online booking sources Appendix E Tourism Business Survey Findings Appendix F Tourism Workshop - An A-Z of Rugby Appendix G Delegates to Workshop - Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats - SWOT Analysis EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: RUGBY DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN 2017 - 2020 Introduction Centrally located and well connected by motorway, railway and canal, Warwickshire’s borough of Rugby is home to the birthplace of the sport of rugby, and has the busiest canal lock and stretch of waterway in the country. This Destination Management Plan takes an approach to managing tourism and the visitor economy across the area of Rugby, both urban and rural. It recognises the ‘fuzzy boundaries’ that consumers relate to the visitor destination, as visitors do not define their experiences by local authority borders.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Women's Elite Rugby Sevens in a New Olympic
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. GOING FOR : NEW ZEALAND WOMEN’S ELITE RUGBY SEVENS IN A NEW OLYMPIC-ERA Noel Tucker A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Sport and Exercise at Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand May 2015 ABSTRACT Rugby sevens will appear in the Olympics for the first time in Rio 2016. As the 2016 Olympics approach, many rugby organisations and nations are investing in rugby sevens, and the women’s game in particular. This thesis examined the ways in which the International Olympic Committee’s decision to include rugby sevens as an Olympic sport has influenced the socio-cultural, political-economic and organisational landscape of the women’s game, globally and in New Zealand, where the sport is of significance to the nation’s sporting identity. This study adopted a multi-method approach that combined document analysis and semi-structured interviews with 13 participants from different perspectives (global and local) to understand the link between global sport decisions and local sport implementations and address several issues of central importance related to globalisation, the social context of sport policy and initiatives, gender equality and rugby sevens in New Zealand. Key findings to emerge include the nature in which the Olympics has presented opportunities, challenges and dilemmas associated with women’s elite rugby sevens. Ultimately, the unique contextual moment presented by the decision to include rugby sevens in the Olympics has contributed to our understanding of the International Rugby Board’s and New Zealand Rugby’s mandate to progress and develop women’s rugby sevens.
    [Show full text]
  • Edition 0211
    Est 2016 London Borough of Richmond upon Thames Edition 211 Contents TickerTape TwickerSeal C0VID-19 Borough View The Worst Night Of The War Marble Hill Marvels Letters “Sea-Port In Miniature” Richmond Sparkle Hammersmith Bridge River Crane Sanctury Petitions Twickers Foodie St Mary’s University Update Traveller’s Tales WIZ Tales - Uruguay Reviews Film Screenings Football Focus Contributors TwickerSeal Graeme Stoten Marble Hill House Simon Fowler The Green Party Royal Parks Sammi Macqueen Alison Jee Richmond College St Mary’s University Shona Lyons Bruce Lyons Doug Goodman Richmond Film Society James Dowden RFU LBRuT NAO Editors Berkley Driscoll Teresa Read 20th November 2020 Twickenham Green Christmas Tree Photo by Berkley Driscoll TickerTape - News in Brief New technology helps the Council fill potholes faster An innovative new method for repairing the borough’s roads is being rolled out this week as Richmond Council has taken delivery of its thermal repair equipment. Following a successful pilot in June 2020, the Council will now use the technology to carry out a range of road repairs throughout the borough. The first programme of works will be carried out in Barnes over the next week. By reheating the existing road surface, there will be no need to remove the old material, which greatly reduces the disposal of waste material and the amount of new asphalt material required. In addition, carbon emissions are reduced by removing the need for power tools which use fossil fuels. This also means the new thermal method is quieter and more suitable for repairs in areas of the borough where noise pollution is an issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Escribe Agenda Package
    Community Development Committee Agenda Date: Thursday, 16 July, 2020 Time: 11:00 am Location: Council Chamber Forum North, Rust Avenue Whangarei Cr Gavin Benney (Chairperson) Elected Members: Her Worship the Mayor Sheryl Mai Cr Vince Cocurullo Cr Nicholas Connop Cr Ken Couper Cr Tricia Cutforth Cr Shelley Deeming Cr Jayne Golightly Cr Phil Halse Cr Greg Innes Cr Greg Martin Cr Anna Murphy Cr Carol Peters Cr Simon Reid For any queries regarding this meeting please contact the Whangarei District Council on (09) 430-4200. Pages 1. Declarations of Interest 2. Apologies 3. Confirmation of Minutes of Previous Community Development Committee Meeting 3.1 Minutes Community Development Committee 18 June 2020 5 4. Decision Reports 4.1 Whangarei Art Museum Statement of Intent 2020/2021 13 4.2 2020-21 Annual Operating Fund (Tranche 2) 35 5. Information Reports 5.1 Whangarei District Libraries Strategy 2020 - 2025 43 5.2 Northland CDEM Group COVID-19 Response and Transition 61 to Recovery 5.3 Operational Report - Community Group 67 6. Public Excluded Business 7. Closure of Meeting Recommendations contained in the agenda are not the decisions of the meeting. Please refer to minutes for resolutions. 1 Community Development Committee – Terms of Reference Membership Chairperson Councillor Gavin Benney Members Her Worship the Mayor Sheryl Mai Councillors Vince Cocurullo, Nicholas Connop, Ken Couper, Tricia Cutforth, Shelley Deeming, Jayne Golightly, Phil Halse, Greg Innes, Greg Martin, Anna Murphy, Carol Peters, Simon Reid Meetings Monthly Quorum 7 Purpose To oversee functions of Council that interact, support and provide services for the community, including to disburse funds as determined by the Whangarei District Council Grants, Concessions and Loans Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Funding Journal May 2020
    Funding Journal May 2020 New for May 2020 *5th edition - updated 31st May 2020* The Funding Journal is a comprehensive collection of ongoing and new funding opportunities. It is updated on a monthly basis and posted on the Council’s website close to the start of each month. To Search the Funding Journal: The best way to search for funding opportunities is to pick key words relating to your project such as ‘young people’ and use the ‘find’ facility on your computer. If you are unable to locate this on the pdf document, try clicking ‘Ctrl F’ which should bring up a find facility. PLEASE NOTE: Any items listed in italics are open to registered charities only. All information is correct at the time of adding it to the Funding Journal. The Funding Journal is divided into the following sections: Latest Information Section A: Successful Bids Section B: Latest National Funding Opportunities (including Covid-19 Funding) Section C: Latest Local Funding Opportunities (including Covid-19 Funding) Section D: Forthcoming Funds (Details Awaited) Section E: Training Opportunities, Conferences and Networking Section F: Other Support, Advice and Information (Local and National) Section G: Consultations and Surveys Section H: Forthcoming Funding Deadlines by Month Archived Information Section I: Local Funding Opportunities Section J: Ongoing with Annual Deadlines Section K: Ongoing with Multiple Deadlines Section L: Ongoing with No Deadline Section M: Government and EU Funding Announcements Section N: Resources Section O: Awards Section P: General Advice and Information Section Q: Support for Individuals Section R: Fast Funding Finders Section S: Jargon Buster Section T: *NEW* - Coronavirus Funding (Local, National and for Individuals) Bath & North East Somerset Council Funding Journal – last updated 26th May 2020 1 of 657 Section A: Successful Local Bids We are pleased to report that a number of organisations in Bath and North East Somerset have been successful in their bids to Quartet Community Foundation’s Coronavirus Response Fund, which opened on 18th March.
    [Show full text]
  • September Fundraising Ideas
    September fundraising ideas Did you know, raising £360 could pay for 9 hours of vital care for children at our hospices? As September is our ninth month, try these '9' themed fundraisers! Give up 9 things for a month Tea? Chocolate? Netflix? Wine? Ask your friends and family to sponsor you as you take on the ultimate abstinence challenge and give up 9 of your favourite things! Upcycle 9 Items Ask your friends, family and colleagues to donate some of their preloved items, upcycle them and then sell on Ebay, Facebook marketplace or donate to your local Acorns charity shop. Teach 9 people a skill Ask colleagues, friends or family for donations in exchange for a lesson in a new skill whether it's chess, playing the guitar or decorating cupcakes. Route 9 Cycle, run or walk in the shape of a '9' on a map! Show us your '9' route on Strava by sharing a photo on social media with #Acorns9 Every penny you raise will make a real difference to local children and their families. Whether you need some materials, help with ideas or just have a quick question, we are here to help you every step of the way. Please get in touch by emailing [email protected] or calling 01564 825 037 Registered charity no: 700859. Registered in England company no: 2036103. Registered office: Drakes Court, Alcester Road, Wythall, Birmingham B47 6JR. September fundraising ideas Support your local children's hospice this autumn with some September themed fundraising! Try our Rugby Quiz In celebration of the 2021 rugby world cup, test your knowledge with our rugby quiz and ask your friends, family or colleagues to make a small donation to participate.
    [Show full text]
  • Funding Overview: COVID-19
    Funding Overview: COVID-19 Government and Philanthropic COVID-19 Response • Table 1 outlines the Government support packages and additional announcements in the 2020 budget to support COVID-19 relief and recovery. For a full analysis/details on the package please refer to the technical spec put together by JB Were , here • Table 2 details active contestable funds that are available for community groups to access support for COVID-19 impact and recovery. A number of the initial rapid response funds that were established during lockdown have since closed as both Govt and funders move into supporting the medium to long term recovery phase. Both Creative NZ and Sport NZ have indicated that targeted COVID-19 funds will be open in August 2020 Table1: NZ Government Covid-19 Support Support Package Details Agreed approach to working with contracted social service providers Government commitment to The Ministry of Social Development, Oranga Tamariki (Ministry for Children) and other major Government funders of social services have existing contract developed a shared set of commitments to NGOs that they contract with. The underlying agreements and principles can be found here holders Emergency Support NGO Support - Foodbanks/welfare assistance (National Emergency • Initial $27m Package – to assist NGOs and community groups to deliver services during the Alert Level 4 lockdown. This package included: Management Agency, Housing, - MSD) $16m to existing essential social sector services delivered by NGOs so they can continue to support individuals, families, whānau and communities at risk through uncertain circumstances and respond to increased demand; - $6m funding for disability Community Participation providers to put in place appropriate health mitigations for the current group orientated services and provide support for disabled people in lock-down; - $4.8m to provide community grants or fund innovative community-led solutions to support local resilience.
    [Show full text]