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EMERGENCY FIRST RESPONSE Many thanks for signing up to the EFR course with us. We hope that you never have to use the skills that you will learn on the course but it might be that it might just help you save someone’s life one day. The course will cover details such as how to provide CPR, use an AED and provide someone with oxygen. You should receive your EFR manual in the post in a few days’ time. Please read through the manual and answer all of the questions. Could you also watch the video on our YouTube Channel before we meet up. When we do meet up we will go through the knowledge reviews in your manual and practice various scenarios. At the end of the course will be a short multiple choice exam. Your instructor will meet you in the reception area of the Marshall Street Leisure Centre at 18.30 and the course should finish around 21.30. What to bring Your manual with completed knowledge reviews and some drinking water. There is no pool work involved but as you will be by a pool it can get quite warm so you may wish to bring some cooler clothes to change in to. Once you have passed your exam we will send off for your EFR certification card which you will receive by post within 2-3 weeks. If you are planning on joining one of our Rescue Diver courses then you don’t need to wait to receive your card to start the course. Thanks again for signing up to your EFR course with us and we hope you find it fun, interesting and informative. The Team, Oyster Diving The UK’s premier PADI Scuba Diving and Travel Centre T: 01273 384971 E: [email protected] www.oysterdiving.com www.oysterdivingholidays.com www.oysterdivingclub.com www.oysterdivingshop.com ‘Oyster Diving’ is the trading name of: Oyster Luxury Travel and Diving Ltd Registered office: 1-2 Harbour House, Harbour Way, Shoreham-by-Sea, W. Sussex BN43 5HZ T: 0800 699 0243 F: 01273 384971 E: [email protected] www.oysterdiving.com Registered in England number: 5747422. VAT Number 113 6200 68 Directions to Montrose House Montrose House is a large and private house located in Richmond situated close to the River Thames and Richmond Park. The Grade II listed building and was previously owned by the Duchess of Montrose and Tommy Steele (regarded as Britain’s first teen idol and a famous actor). Address: Montrose House, 186 Petersham Road, Richmond TW10 7AD For map please CLICK HERE Please go to the first set of gates assuming the house is on the left hand-side of the road. On arrival please call your instructor who will open the gates for you. The Gate – please call your instructor when you arrive to open them Parking There is plenty of free parking at the house. From Richmond Rail Station (1.2 miles) (District line, Overground and mainline rail to Waterloo, Twickenham, Surrey and Berkshire) Walking – turn left out of the station, walk down the High Street, at the bottom turn left up Hill Street. Continue past Richmond Bridge along Petersham Road for just under a mile. When you reach the traffic lights (just passed the Rose of York pub), turn right. Continue for approximately 200 yards, Montrose House is on the left hand side. Please go to the first gate you come to. Public transport – 65 (Kingston) bus takes you directly to the house Please don’t forget your swimwear and towel. Enjoy your dive! .

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Upkeep of Historic Buildings on the Civil Estate
NATIONAL AUDIT OFFICE REPORTBY THE COMPTROLLERAND AUDITOR GENERAL Upkeepof Historic Buildingson the Civil Estate ORDEREDBY THEHOUSEOFCOMMONS TO BE PRINTED 13 NOVEMBER1991 LONDON: HMSO 37 f7.50 NET UPKEEP OF HISTORIC B”LDlNGS ON THE CI”L ESTATE This report has been prepared under Section 6 of the National Audit Act, 1983 for presentation to the House of Commons in accordance with Section 9 of the Act. John Bourn National Audit Office Comptroller and Auditor General 7 November 1991 The Comptroller and Auditor General is the head of the National Audit Office employing some 900 staff. He, and the NAO are totally independent of Government. He certifies the accounts of all Government departments and a wide rangeof otherpublic sector bodies; and he hasstatutory authority to report to Parliament on the economy, efficiency and effectiveness with which departments and other bodies use their resources. UPKEEP OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS ON THE CIVIL ESTATE Contents Pages Summary and conclusions 1 Part 1: Background and scope 5 Part 2: Condition of Historic Buildings 8 Part 3: Central arrangements 11 Part 4: Departmental arrangements: Property Holdings 13 Part 5: Departmental arrangements: HM Customs and Excise 16 Part 6: Departmental arrangements: The Lord Chancellor’s Department 19 Appendices 1. Management of building maintenance: Value for money 21 2. Five buildings inspected by the National Audit Office Consultant Surveyors 23 3. Examination of four Historic Buildings 30 4. Maintenance responsibilities 39 5. Building maintenance records examined by the National Audit Office 40 “KEEP OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS ON THE CIVIL ESTATE Summary and conclusions 1 The Nation’s built heritage includes nearly 600 historic buildings which form part of the Government’s Civil Estate of over 8,000 buildings.
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¢ ¤ ¢ ¥ ¢ ¡ ¨ © ¨ ¡ £ ¥ ¢ ¢ ¨ Edited by David Yates © ¨ ¡ § ¤ Written and compiled by Vanessa Fison ¦ ¥ ¤ £ Design, photography and production by Alison Graham ¢ ¡ 3 = > = < 6 ; 5 4 : 5 0 / 4 :1 3 9 7 8 4 6 5 4 3 1 2 0 1 / . - - $ - ! ) & ( , + ! & * $ $ Much of the information in the book has been drawn from the Journals of the Richmond Local History Society and the Local Studies Library in Richmond, and I am very grateful to both organisations. I would like to record the help and encouragement I have received from many local residents, particularly Sylvia Peile, Martin Rice Edwards, Len Jackie Chave, Latham, Lilias Frances Grey Cave, Turner, and Celia Nelson. Particular thanks are due to John Cloake who pointed me in the right direction and who has drawn attention to a number of matters and made important corrections to the text. My special thanks go to Alison Graham of the London She Design Factory. spent many hours with her camera around Ham and Petersham searching for blue skies throughout two grey summers. Without her skill and expertise in matters of design and production, this project would not have been possible. but not Finally, least, to David who Yates has not only offered unstinting advice and encouragement but has also painstakingly edited the text. A note about the Ham and Petersham Association. Its origins date from as early as 1933, when it was known as the Ham Ratepayers’ Association. It then became the Ham and Petersham Ratepayers’ and Residents’ Association and in 1989 the name finally became the less cumbersome Ham and Petersham Association. In this book, I have generally referred to it by its current title.
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