Pecuniary Interests Relating to Any Items of Business to Be Discussed at This Meeting
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Highbury Hall and Grounds Concept Plan a Vibrant Future for a Historic
Highbury Hall and Grounds Concept Plan A vibrant future for a historic resource! Produced by a consortium of local groups including Friends of Highbury Park, The Moseley Society, Moseley Community Development Trust, Britannic Park Residents’ Association and Heathfield Rd Residents highburyconceptplan_2008.doc DRAFT Highbury A vibrant future for a historic resource! Contents Summary Introduction Description Management of the Trust Conservation and Heritage Employment and Health Education and Lifelong Learning The way forward Appendix 1 Map Appendix 2 Income streams for Highbury Trust 2 DRAFT Highbury A vibrant future for a historic resource! We have a vision of: ∗ a locally representative and independent Charitable Trust managing Highbury Hall and Grounds to benefit the citizens of Birmingham. ∗ Highbury Hall and Grounds operating as a Charity furthering the aims of education, health promotion, poverty relief, community service and environmental benefits in a sustainable way ∗ the Hall and Grounds preserved for future generations whilst making use of this historic resource for education, employment, health and environmental enhancement. ∗ the Hall and Grounds playing a vibrant and visionary role in the surrounding communities of Moor Green, Kings Heath and Moseley, as well as providing a focus for tourism, political and historical studies and education for the City of Birmingham. ∗ creating a sustainable income stream to help fund the above charitable activities ∗ functional links between the Hall, the grounds and Highbury Park providing recreational facilities, and community facilities 3 DRAFT Introduction Highbury Hall*1 and Grounds lies 7 km to the south of Birmingham City Centre. It was once the estate of Joseph Chamberlain, one of the greatest municipal leaders of Birmingham (Appendix 1). -
The Birds of Highbury Park
The Birds of Highbury Park Paul Anthony Illustrated by Catharine Clarke Text Copyright C Paul Anthony March 2013 Illustration Copyright C Catharine Clarke 2013 Designed by Catharine Clarke 2013 Typeset in Narkism and Corbel Funded by Highbury Park Friends The Birds of Highbury Park Paul Anthony Illustrated by Catharine Clarke Contents Introduction ...... 5 Aquatic Birds ...... 7 Woodland Birds ...... 9 Exotica ...... 11 Thrushes ...... 15 Warblers ...... 16 Tits ...... 18 Corvids ...... 20 Finches ...... 21 Postscript ...... 23 On Reflection:The Future ...... 24 A Shared Habitat ...... 26 Appendix ...... 29 Further Reading ...... 30 Index ...... 31 4 Introduction To the north and east of our city, there is, further than the human eye can reach, nothing but a great wilderness of chimney stacks. But to the west and south we have richly wooded roads, lanes and charming sylvan spots, which would gladden the heart of any lover of nature……the city as an abiding place for beautiful and rare wild birds. F Coburn, ‘The Ornithology of the City of Birmingham,’ (1895) Even on the eve of World War 1, much of species their numbers were already what is now Kings Heath, Highbury and declining. Moor Green was still mainly farmland. It was a landscape of tree lined lanes, The impact of industrialisation, an pasture, heath, hedgerows and orchards. increasing urbanised population and the There is an enduring image of skylarks demands it made on agriculture caused hovering over fields where brown hares major disruption to the natural environment hid in the long grass; whilst butterflies and its wildlife. Habitat loss quickly drifted over wildflower meadows, like petals decimated the more specialised species that swept along by the breeze. -
The Highbury Pergola Project
The Highbury Pergola Project Stanley Smith Horticultural Trust - Let’s Grow Together CIC October 2019 The Highbury Pergola Project aims to ensure the conservation of a historically significant kitchen garden structure, whilst promoting awareness of heritage, conservation and horticultural issues to new audiences. Highbury Hall was the Birmingham residence of the Chamberlain family and the Chamberlain Highbury Trust is in the process of applying for a large Heritage Lottery Fund bid to restore the house and surrounding grounds. The fruit tree pergola is the last remaining original structure in what was formerly Highbury’s kitchen garden. The Trust has commissioned a conservation survey to assess the condition of the pergola structure and has worked with a local artist, a horticulturalist, architects and other professionals to bring artists and scientists together in engaging the public with the site. A display structure has been produced to house mini laboratories for citizen science work on plant propagation and display interpretation material about the project. “Mr. Chamberlain’s Orchids” is an art project run by Matt Westbrook and this pergola project sits within and contributes to that overall work. The work funded by SSHT has been aimed at recreating the fruit tree heritage still existent on the site through propagation. 1 Context Highbury Hall, the former residence of the Chamberlains, is situated between the Birmingham suburbs Moseley and Kings Heath. The grounds of the Hall now largely make up Highbury Park although portions of land have had other uses over the years and are now managed separately. The Highbury Pergola is situated within the curtilage of Four Seasons day care centre, managed by Birmingham City Council Social Services. -
Conference Guide 2017/2018 Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM CONFERENCE GUIDE 2017/2018 Get in touch BIRMINGHAM T: +44 (0) 121 202 5151 CONFERENCE E: [email protected] GUIDE Twitter: @MeetBirmingham Sponsored by 2017/2018 ININSPSIPRIARTAITOIONNALA LV EVNENUEUE FOFOR RIN INSPSIPRIIRNING GP EPOEOPLPELE CONTENTSCONTENTS DestinationDestination02 02 2 2 8008-0900-0900 130103+00+ CreCarteivaetive 455405m50m ConnectivityConnectivity04 04 dining cdaipnaincgit yc ainp aecaitcyh in each theatret shteyaletr cea sptaycleit yc apacity mouth wmaotuetrhin wg aatnedri ng and flexible flinetxeibrnlea linternal of the 2o mf tahine 2su miteasin suites in each ionf etahceh 2 o mf tahine 2 main imaginaitmivaeg minaetniuves menus event speavecen to svpearce over KnowledgeKnowledge06 06 suites suites 13 room1s3 rooms InnovationInnovation08 08 LifestyleLifestyle10 10 Region Region12 12 AccommodationAccommodation16 16 WorldW’so Lrladr’sg eLsatr Cgeosllte Cctoilolenc otifo Bnr oitfi sBhr iHtiesrhit Hageeri tMaogeto Mrcoytcolercsy ocnle Ss ioten Site Venues &Venues Spaces & Spaces28 28 ConferenceConference Support Support49 49 TransportTransport51 51 1001m00bms bs 2 2 RestaurantsRestaurants54 54 dedicatedded uicpalotead uapnldo ad and FulFl uAlVl AV 700700 10,010,00m00m downloaddo wnload productpiorond suecrtvioicne ss ervicefsr ee carf rpeaer kcianrg p saprakcinegs spaces of exteronfa el xetveernnta ls peavecent space band wibdatnhd W wiFidi th WiFi on site on site Maps Maps60 60 www.wnawtwio.nnaaltcioonnfaelrceonncfercenctreec.ecnot.urek.co.uk 0121 700142 12 778044 2784 sales@[email protected] www.meetbirmingham.comwww.meetbirmingham.com 3 4 Junctio n Ju 6n Mct4io2n, b6y M B4ir2m, binyg Bhiarmi anigrhpaomrt a&i rIpnoterrt n&a tIniotnearnl atrtaioinn aslt atrtaioin station Vibrancy, confidence and innovation… three words that go just some way to describing the city of Birmingham right now. -
Untold Stories: Birmingham’S Wounded Soldiers from WW1
PEOPLE’S HERITAGE CO-OPERATIVE Untold Stories: Birmingham’s Wounded Soldiers from WW1 Cover image: Postcard featuring artwork by Walter Hayward Young (1868-1920). Many postcards were produced during WW1, typically as a means of communication, but also for propaganda reasons. This example, showing a visibly shaking soldier, demonstrates the ridiculing of men who were suffering from shell shock and the viewpoint that they were feigning illness to shirk their duty. [LoB: MS 4067 WW1 Postcards] Untold Stories: Birmingham’s Wounded Soldiers from WW1 INDEX OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction: Overview of healthcare provision in Birmingham 2. Map: Sites of Treatment in Birmingham 4. Case Study 1: 1st Southern General 5. Case Study 2: Highbury Hall 6. Case Study 3: Hon. Lieutenant George Henry Bonner 7. Case Study 4: ‘Ex-Private’ Jim Simmons 8. Case Study 5: Commandant, Mrs Amy Porter 9. Case Study 6: Surgeon, William Billington 10. Legacy: What happened after WW1 ended 11. Tracing Relatives: How to research WW1 12. Resources: Recommended reading and viewing 14. About the Project: People’s Heritage Co-operative By 1919, over 125,000 soldiers from Britain and across the world had been image CREDITS treated at hospitals in Birmingham. Images reproduced with the permission of the Library of Birmingham [LoB], and The National Archives. Map contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright. Photographs courtesy of Rachel Gilles. Graphic design by Brigitte Winsor. The Great Hall, University of Birmingham, fitted out as a hospital ward [LoB: WK/E1/113] Leisure activities at Highbury Hall [LoB: MS 4616/17] activities at HighburyLeisure Hall [LoB: ‘Of all the war work in which the citizens of Birmingham participated Introduction there is none of which they have more reason to be proud of that Overview of healthcare provision performed on behalf of those in Birmingham broken in the country’s service’. -
Training and Development Events Staff Discounts
. Training & Development Latest_News Training and development . Events Staff StaffDiscounts discounts Events Staff News Disclaimer: The council does not endorse, guarantee or assume responsibility for any product or service advertised or offered. Staff should check with the supplier that the discount stated here is still available before they agree to purchase the product or service. The council is not a party to any transaction Latest News Walsall Proud Programme update As part of the Walsall Proud Programme, there have been almost 40 workshops held to help shape the design of our new way of working. These workshops — involving more than 200 people from all directorates — have focused on specific workstreams such as technology, income, third party spend and assets. The information captured is informing the detailed design of the nine Walsall Proud themes. Good progress in being made and a special Core Brief is planned for 11 April. Following this there will be a number of all-staff briefings at various venues between Friday 12 April and Wednesday 17 April. More information about the times and venues will be released shortly but for now please ‘hold the date’ during this period to maximise your opportunity to attend a face to face briefing similar in format to those held in November 2018. A question has been raised via [email protected] regarding the make-up of the Walsall Proud Programme Board. The board is chaired by Helen Paterson and members include: all Walsall Proud Programme theme leads (members of CMT) our newly appointed Assistant Director, Transformation and Digital Penny Mell Scott Bailey, Ian Evans and Viv Tong representing strategic partner PwC Helen Dudson — communications lead Patricia Newman — programme support. -
8–18 Sept 2016 Event Guide 2016 8–18 Sept 2016
8–18 Sept 2016 Event guide 2016 8–18 Sept 2016 We have over 170 events taking place to help you discover the city. From Thursday 8th through to Sunday 18th September, you can explore venues that are rarely open to the public, enjoy interactive storytelling, take part in workshops and discover Birmingham’s hidden gems on guided tours. There are events for all ages and interests with plenty suitable for the whole family. birminghamheritageweek.co.uk 2016 Sept 8–18 Ikon Gallery Professor Carl Chinn, MBE Jonathan Berg / www.positivelybirmingham.co.uk Flying Scotsman at National Railway Museum Sarehole Mill 08 Sept Date Event Location Website Time Booking required | Cost 8 Sept Open Day at Spring Hill Library Spring Hill Library, http://bit.ly/2avUrYZ 12pm-7pm Booking required: No (Display and Exhibition) Spring Hill, Hockley Cost: Free B18 7BH 8 Sept Positively Birmingham Library of Birmingham, www.positivelybirmingham.co.uk 1.30pm Booking Required: Yes Walking Tour Centenary Square (lasting up to 90/ Cost: Adults £9.60, B1 2ND 120 Minutes) Children £5.00 8 Sept In:Site - A Festival of Birmingham Cathedral www.craftspace.co.uk/ 11am-6pm Booking Required: No Graduate Creativity - Square, Colmore Row insite-festival/ Cost: Free Drop in to take part or B3 2QB see artists at work 8 Sept Open Church Days Church of St Alban the www.saintalban.co.uk 1pm–5pm Booking Required: No Martyr, Conybere Street, Cost: Free Highgate B12 0YH 8 Sept Tour of Birmingham Oratory Birmingham Oratory www.birminghamoratory.org.uk Church Open Day Booking Required: No -
Training and Development Events Staff Discounts
. Training & Development Latest_News Training and development . Events Staff StaffDiscounts discounts Events Staff News Disclaimer: The council does not endorse, guarantee or assume responsibility for any product or service advertised or offered. Staff should check with the supplier that the discount stated here is still available before they agree to purchase the product or service. The council is not a party to any transaction Latest News Healthy Lifestyle Appointments Healthy Lifestyle appointments for all staff are still available at Brownhills Depot, Essington Lodge and Educational Development Centre. Book in for a one-to-one Healthy Lifestyle with One You Walsall as part of the Walsall Council Staff Health & Wellbeing Offer. The Healthy Lifestyle Check will include: · A 45 minute one-to-one assessment with a healthy lifestyle specialist followed by 12 weeks of support (via a variety of methods including telephone, text and face-to- face). · Direct support and sign-posting to specialist services including healthy eating, physical activity, quitting smoking, reducing alcohol and emotional health & wellbeing. · Follow-up appointments at six weeks and 12 weeks. Appointments are available in the following Council venues subject to demand: Brownhills Depot (11 March), Essington Lodge (14 March) and Educational Development Centre (15 March). One You Walsall, funded by Walsall Council Public Health, are delivering this support in line with ‘Understanding Staff Needs’ one of the key themes within the staff health & wellbeing offer. For more information please click on the link. To book your place call 01922 444044 or e-mail [email protected] quoting Walsall Council Health Checks and your preferred venue. -
Lightwoods Park and House Consultation Report
PP-10-07371 CONSULTATION REPORT Compiled by Community First Partnership for: Landscape Architects, Urban Design & Building Services PL-06 Lightwoods Park and House Restoration Project Lightwoods Park and House Consultation Report Contents 1.0 Summary ........................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Public Consultation Events ........................................................................... 1 1.2 Community Workshop .................................................................................... 2 1.3 Visitor Survey ................................................................................................. 2 1.4 Volunteers Survey .......................................................................................... 3 1.5 Schools Survey .............................................................................................. 3 1.6 Third Sector, Council and Local Organisation Consultation ........................... 4 1.7 Memories of Lightwoods Park and House Exercise ....................................... 5 1.8 Consultation Roadshow ................................................................................. 5 Appendix A – Lightwoods Park Public Consultation Report Appendix B – Lightwoods Park and House Community Workshop Report Appendix C – Lightwoods Park 2012 Visitor Survey Report Appendix D – Lightwoods Park 2012 Volunteer Survey Report Appendix E – Lightwoods Park Schools Survey Report Appendix F – Collated Summaries of Meetings Appendix -
2013 Paradise Forum
Paradise Circus Between 1757 and 1775 [John Baskerville] printed books in a wide range of subjects. He was particularly proud of his series of Latin and of English classics, notably Milton's Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained. Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Thinking: Baskerville (“of Birmingham”) / (business man, book printer, type designer) / Books / Library / ‘Baskerville Collection’ / Paradise as “an ideal or idyllic place or state” / the loss and regaining of this in Birmingham / 2031 policy objectives, etc.. “A Klee painting named ‘Angelus Novus’ shows an angel looking as though he is about to move away from something he is fixedly contemplating. His eyes are staring, his mouth is open, his wings are spread. This is how one pictures the angel of history. His face is turned toward the past. Where we perceive a chain of events, he sees one single catastrophe which keeps piling wreckage upon wreckage and hurls it in front of his feet. The angel would like to stay, awaken the dead, and make whole what has been smashed. But a storm is blowing from Paradise; it has got caught in his wings with such violence that the angel can no longer close them. This storm irresistibly propels him into the future to which his back is turned.” – Walter Benjamin: ‘Theses on the Philosophy of History’ (1940) “We predominantly use the right for waving goodbye, throwing a kiss, delivering a vulgar gesture, greeting, etc.. The right hand appears to serve as a kind of motoric extension of language and thought in that it acts at the behest of lingustic impulses via parietal lobe programming…the parietal lobe is considered a ‘lobe of the hand’.” – R. -
Places to Visit
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN THE CHAMBERLAIN MEMORIAL CLOCK THE UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM AND THE CHAMBERLAIN CLOCK TOWER PLACES TO VISIT Situated at the very centre of Birmingham’s Jewellery Quarter, the ornate Chamberlain A renowned advocate of Memorial Clock was erected in 1903 in honour of the importance of his visit to South Africa as Secretary of State for the education, Chamberlain Colonies. Chamberlain's unrelenting support for was highly local industry, his own background in screw- instrumental in the making, and his contribution to the abolition of University’s 1900 jewellers' plate duties in particular, undoubtedly founding and held the earned him the backing of many of the local position of Chancellor manufacturers. The clock was restored to its from its inception until former glory in the 1980s and is accessible to the his death. Despite being public at any time. surrounded by more modern buildings, the Courtesy P. Bounous P. Courtesy Warstone Lane, Birmingham B18 6JJ Victorian red-brick © University of Birmingham © University heart of the University HIGHBURY HALL still stands and is dominated by the Joseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Named after the London suburb in Tower – the tallest of its type in the world and affectionately dubbed ‘Old which he grew up, this grand house Joe’. The grounds are accessible to the public at any reasonable time of was commissioned by Joseph the day and a virtual tour is available at www.virtualtour.bham.ac.uk. A Chamberlain and designed by self-guided heritage trail can also be downloaded at renowned architect John Henry www.birmingham.ac.uk/Documents/culture/BookletfinalPDF.pdf. -
Sehenswürdigkeiten Von Europa
Sehenswürdigkeiten von Europa Country City Landmark Name Austria Graz Graz Hauptbahnhof Austria Graz Stadthalle Graz Austria Graz Grazer Opernhaus Austria Graz Stadion Liebenau Austria Graz Kunsthaus Graz Austria Graz Universität Graz Austria Graz Technische Universität Graz Austria Graz Universität für Musik und darstellende Kunst Graz Austria Graz Mariatrost Austria Graz Mausoleum Austria Graz Vereinigte Bühnen Schauspielhaus Graz Austria Graz Heiligen Blut Austria Graz Landhaus Austria Graz Grazer Uhrturm Austria Graz Schloß Eggenberg Austria Salzburg Schloß mirabell Austria Salzburg Salzburgarena Austria Salzburg Fußballstadion Wals/Siezenheim Austria Salzburg Basilika Maria Plain Austria Salzburg Salzburger Dom Austria Salzburg Schloss Hellbrunn Austria Salzburg Schloss Klessheim Austria Salzburg Salzburg Museum, Neue Residenz und Glockenspiel Austria Salzburg Hangar 7 Austria Salzburg Grosses Festspielhaus Austria Salzburg Universitaet Freisaal Austria Salzburg Mozarteum Austria Salzburg Dreifaltigkeitskirche Austria Salzburg Muellner Kirche Austria Salzburg Hauptbahnhof Salzburg Austria Salzburg Sankt Sebastiankirche Austria Salzburg Stift Nonnberg Austria Salzburg Landestheater Austria Salzburg Eisarena Volksgarten Austria Salzburg Stieglbrauerei Austria Salzburg Kajetanerkirche Austria Salzburg Stadtpfarrkirche St. Erhard Austria Vienna Hofburg Austria Vienna Stephansdom Austria Vienna Wiener Staatsoper Austria Vienna Parlament Austria Vienna Kunsthistorisches Museum Austria Vienna Naturhistorisches Museum Austria Vienna Rathaus