109 Lp July 14

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

109 Lp July 14 YOUR 10 PAGE GUIDE TO SHORT BREAKS AROUND BRITAIN BEYOND LONDON Visit Bath’s Roman Baths MARTINSKIKULIS.COM © Immerse yourself in the COLIN HAWKINS 2009; ST PAULS CARNIVAL PHOTO PHOTO CARNIVAL PAULS ST 2009; HAWKINS COLIN history of Bath and Bristol © VISIT BATH/ VISITENGLAND/IAIN PHOTO LEWIS; BATH © Have a relaxing time at Party in the street at Climb aboard the MAIN IMAGE Bath’s natural spa the St Pauls Carnival ss Great Britain BEYOND LONDON By Jo Caird Clifton Suspension Bridge and the River Avon in Bristol Bath & Bristol Roman ruins, glorious Georgian (below) to the awe-inspiring both former residents of the city. architecture, staggering feats of Clifton Suspension Bridge, There are engaging museums Victorian engineering, historic designed by Isambard Kingdom dedicated to both of them. theatres, world-class museums, Brunel. You can get to know the Bristol and Bath’s city boutique shopping – all are work of the UK’s greatest centres are small enough to among the many reasons to engineer at the bridge’s Visitor explore on foot, but you might visit Bath and Bristol. Centre and at the ss Great want to hire a bike and travel Just 20 kilometres apart, the Britain, an 1843 luxury liner between the two on the off-road two west of England cities have in Bristol Harbourside. cycle path that is built on the contrasting sensibilities dating Bath has its heroes too, bed of a former railway line. back to Bath’s history as with 19th-century novelist However you choose to get a spa resort on the one hand, Jane Austen and 18th-century around these picturesque cities, and Bristol’s noted industrial astronomer William Herschel you’ve got a treat in store. heritage on the other. While Bath’s How to get there architectural highlights include Bath genteel neoclassical London Paddington to Bath Spa in one Royal Crescent and hour 30 mins. Queen Square, Bristol’s star Bristol attractions range from London Paddington to Bristol Temple Meads the satirical street art in one hour 45 mins. LONDON of local hero Banksy Street art by Banksy CLIFTON SUSPENSION BRIDGE PHOTO © VISIT BRISTOL/DAVE PRATT; BANKSY ART, ST PAULS CARNIVAL © DESTINATION BRISTOL © MARTINS KIKULIS; HARBOUR FESTIVAL © DESTINATION BRISTOL; THERMAE BATH SPA © VISIT ENGLAND VISIT © SPA BATH THERMAE BRISTOL; DESTINATION © FESTIVAL HARBOUR KIKULIS; MARTINS © BRISTOL DESTINATION © CARNIVAL PAULS ST ART, BANKSY PRATT; BRISTOL/DAVE VISIT © BRIDGE SUSPENSION PHOTO CLIFTON 110 | visitbritain.com|LONDON PLANNER|July 2014 Enjoy a taste of Rome this summer Enjoy a taste of Rome this summer Relax in Thermae Bath Spa Enjoy a taste of Rome this summer Caribbean culture at St Pauls Carnival, Bristol Bristol Harbour Festival fun Enjoy dinner at our restaurant Event highlights andEnjoy dinnera unique at our restaurant summer evening BATH andEnjoy a unique dinner summer at ourevening restaurant 1 & 10 Jul: Summer Party Racenight, in the the Roman Roman Baths Baths Bath Racecourse (bath-racecourse.co.uk) and a unique summer evening From 19 Jul: The Great War in Costume, in the Roman Baths Fashion Museum (fashionmuseum.co.uk) Open late until 9pm in July and August From 30 Jul: Drama in Thérèse Raquin Open late until 9pm in July and August starring Alison Steadman, Theatre Royal Bath (theatreroyal.org.uk) Open late until 9pm in July and August BRISTOL 2-6 Jul: Bristol Comedy Garden, Queen Square (bristolcomedygarden.co.uk) 5 Jul: St Pauls Carnival, around St Pauls district (stpaulscarnival.co.uk) 5-12 Jul: Bristol Pride Week, various venues (pridebristol.co.uk) 18-20 Jul: Bristol Harbour Festival, Canons Road (bristolharbourfestival.co.uk) CLIFTON SUSPENSION BRIDGE PHOTO © VISIT BRISTOL/DAVE PRATT; BANKSY ART, ST PAULS CARNIVAL © DESTINATION BRISTOL © MARTINS KIKULIS; HARBOUR FESTIVAL © DESTINATION BRISTOL; THERMAE BATH SPA © VISIT ENGLAND VISIT © SPA BATH THERMAE BRISTOL; DESTINATION © FESTIVAL HARBOUR KIKULIS; MARTINS © BRISTOL DESTINATION © CARNIVAL PAULS ST ART, BANKSY PRATT; BRISTOL/DAVE VISIT © BRIDGE SUSPENSION PHOTO CLIFTON July 2014|LONDON PLANNER|visitlondon.com | 111 BEYOND LONDON SEE modern and historic artworks at this 1799 former hotel The Holburne Museum Bath The Roman Baths overlooks the centrepiece of Bath boasts the only hot the Roman complex, the Great springs in the UK, a natural Bath. It’s now a modern British wonder discovered by the restaurant that’s open all day. Romans nearly 2,000 years The baths complex is open daily ago. Explore the extensive ruins until 10pm in July and August, of the bath complex and learn with atmospheric torches lit as about the Roman residents of night falls. Ask about its Twilight Outside Thermae Bath Spa Aquae Sulis (as the settlement Tour & Dinner Package. was known at the time) through museum displays (romanbaths. Thermae Bath Spa The Holburne co.uk). The Pump Room, a The Thermae Bath Spa, Museum Georgian venue frequented which combines the best of the Bath’s fi rst public art gallery by the cream of Bath society, 18th-century spa building with dates back to 1882, when contemporary architecture, is naval offi cer Sir Thomas fed by the same spring as the William Holburne’s collection historic Roman Baths nearby. of objects, pictures and books, The Spa’s packages include including paintings by Thomas IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO BAGGETT/GETTY ANTHONY © CRESCENT ROYAL 2009; HAWKINS COLIN time spent in the open-air roof- Gainsborough and JMW Turner, top pool, with its views over the was bequeathed to the city. The city. A range of options include museum opened in 1893 and © VISIT BATH/ the Twilight Package which moved into its current home in offers spa bathing and supper 1916. It’s a former hotel set at the Springs Cafe Restaurant, within Sydney Gardens, the or try the signature treatment only remaining 18th-century Watsu, which combines shiatsu ‘pleasure gardens’ in the UK. massage and acupressure, Jane Austen was known to An 18th-century porcelain plate performed in the natural thermal have walked here during her from The Holburne Museum waters (thermaebathspa.com). stays in the city (holburne.org). THEHOLBURNE MUSEUM THEHOLBURNETHE HOLBURNE OF © COURTESY MUSEUM/TONYMUSEUM; GILBERT; PLATE CHELSEA PHOTO © BATH THERMAE SPA BATH 112 | visitbritain.com|LONDON PLANNER|July 2014 THE HOLBURNE MUSEUM COURTESY OF THE HOLBURNE MUSEUM; CHELSEA PLATE © THE HOLBURNE MUSEUM/TONY GILBERT; THERMAE BATH SPA © BATH PHOTO © VISIT BATH/COLIN HAWKINS 2009; ROYAL CRESCENT © ANTHONY BAGGETT/GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO but pace yourself: there are are there yourself: pace but countryside, surrounding and city the over views fantastic offer They daily. times several place take tower metre-tall 46 abbey’s the of Tours 1611. in completed was and 1499 in began cathedral magnificent but alsoforitsabundance unique Romanbathscomplex, notjustforits Site in1987 a UNESCO Heritage World life was lived in its heyday. life waslivedinitsheyday. Crescent letsvisitorsseehow No.1Royal and 1774. houses builtbetween1767 a rowof30 grandterraced neoclassical RoyalCrescent, crown ofGeorgianBath isthe jewelinthe The architecture. of sumptuous18th-century Construction of this this of Construction Bath Abbey Bath Bath wasdesignatedas Crescent 1Royal No. Persuasion Northanger Abbey novels her set and 1806 and 1801 between Bath in lived writers, female best-known UK’s Sunday every place take services Choral climb. to stairs 212 Jane Austen, one of the the of one Austen, Jane JaneAusten Centre July 2014 (bathabbey.org). (bathabbey.org). there. Fans can can Fans there. | and and LONDON PLANNER the visitorinformationcentre tour too(11am,Sat-Sun from a guidedJaneAustenwalking cantake she oncelived.You a fewdoorsdownfromwhere at thismuseuminatownhouse learn moreabouttheauthor • Gotovisitbath.co.uk janeausten.co.uk in AbbeyChurchyard; Royal Crescent, Royal Bath | visitlondon.com ). | 113 Bristol Clifton Suspension Bridge Bristol’s most iconic sight is the 214 metre-long suspension bridge that spans the Avon Gorge. Designed by British architect Isambard Kingdom Brunel, it opened in 1864. Tragically, Brunel died before it was completed. Walk to the middle of the bridge and look down on the River Avon 76 metres below. Then explore the nearby visitor centre that tells its story (cliftonbridge.org.uk). Brunel’s ss Great Britain Another Brunel triumph is his 1843 ship. The world’s fi rst great ocean liner is now an award-winning museum. Fully restored, explore its SUNK luxury passenger cabins, in the South engine rooms and more, or Atlantic in 1937, Go Aloft! as you climb the ss Great Britain rigging to 30 metres above was returned to deck (ssgreatbritain.org). the UK in 1970 M Shed Learn about Bristol’s industrial and maritime history at this fascinating harbourside museum (m-shed.org). At-Bristol Science Centre With over 300 multimedia exhibits, live shows and a Planetarium, this award-winning attraction is perfect for families. Kids can encounter a walk-in tornado, try TV presenting and learn to be an animator for a day (at-bristol.org.uk). At-Bristol Arnolf ni Science Centre This contemporary arts space in a Grade-II listed former events. The gallery presents Pictures and the Philip Glass tea warehouse in the historic temporary exhibitions by the Ensemble. There’s a bookshop dockyard presents visual art likes of Louise Bourgeois and and a café/bar with a harbourside exhibitions, poetry, theatre and Rachel Whiteread. Visiting terrace (arnolfi ni.org.uk). dance performances, fi lms, theatre companies have concerts, talks, walks and family included Adventures in Motion • Go to visitbristol.co.uk SS GREAT BRITAIN © MANDY REYNOLDS; AT-BRISTOL SCIENCE CENTRE © VISIT BRITAIN IMAGES BRITAIN VISIT © SCIENCECENTRE AT-BRISTOL REYNOLDS; MANDY © BRITAIN GREAT SS 114 | visitbritain.com|LONDON PLANNER|July 2014 ACROSS THE UK Glasgow The 2014 BLENHEIM PALACE Commonwealth Famed as the birthplace of Sir Winston Games will be the Churchill, this masterpiece of English Baroque largest multi-sport architecture is set in 2,100 acres of Capability event ever held in Brown parkland and formal gardens.
Recommended publications
  • May 2018 Media Highlights Consumer News and Features
    May 2018 media highlights Consumer news and features International Outlet: CREA web Date: Between 05/05/2018 – 19/05/2018 Japanese journalist/blogger Kazuyo Yakuda visited Bristol as part of the influencer weekend in March. Three articles were released after the trip, the first looked at the scenery of Bristol, the sec- ond focused on Bristol’s street art with the third highlight Bristol’s heritage and culture with men- tions of Brunel’s SS Great Britain, M Shed, The Bristol Old Vic and Bristol Cathedral. National Outlet: Elle Croft Reach: 3096 Twitter Headline: 15 reasons why you need to visit Bristol as soon as possible Date: 02/05/2018 Blogger, social media consultant, copywriter and author Elle Croft visited as part of the influencer weekend in March. Her list of reasons include Bambalan, The Florist, Where the Wall street art tours, Bristol Aquarium, Radisson Blu Hotel, Bristol Balloon Fiesta, Bristol Harbour Festival, Being Brunel and Brunel’s SS Great Britain. Outlet: Pip and the City Reach: 38563 Twitter Headline: How to spend a weekend in Bristol – The quirky city of colour Date: 08/05/2018 Blogger Pip visited Bristol as part of the influencer weekend in March. She has been named as a Travelex Top Travel Blogger and an ‘Instagrammer to follow‘ by Brecon Carreg. The blog features the street art tour with Graft, The River Grille at The Bristol, a Sunday roast at Racks Bar & Kitchen, Pieminister followed by sweet treats at Swoon and Pinkmans, afternoon tea at Mercure Bristol Holland House Hotel and Spa, Bristol Harbour Hotel, the ‘highly Instagrammable’ Florist, her stay at Hotel du Vin and food at Bistro du Vin, Being Brunel, stargazing at We The Curious Planetarium and Clifton Suspension Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Invest in Bristol Public Sector Relocation Brochure
    Invest in Bristol Public Sector Relocation Brochure www.investinbristol.com Contents Foreword by Leader of Council 1 UK Map of Bristol 2 Why Invest in Bristol? 3 Public Sector Relocation 4 Defence Equipment & Support (MoD) Case Study 6 HEFCE Case Study 8 OFSTED Case Study 10 UK Transplant Case Study 12 Reception Service for Major Investors 14 Commercial Property 16 Bristol Economy 18 People & Skills 20 Education and Healthcare 22 Housing 24 Science & Innovation 26 Infrastructure & Connectivity 28 Quality of Life 30 Team Bristol 32 Links 34 Acknowledgements 36 Foreword Welcome to Bristol I have great pleasure in providing the foreword to this Agency. The Environment Agency has chosen to Invest in Bristol: Public Sector Relocation Brochure. locate its new national headquarters in Bristol city centre. The Environment Agency HQ will be one of the Bristol’s public sector relocation offer comprises a greenest buildings in the UK and there’s plenty more strong city-region economy built upon a highly skilled in the pipeline. In addition, more than 160 companies workforce, a range of workspace solutions, a dynamic have their national headquarters in the city. business sector, world-class R&D and excellent universities. This is boosted by its Green Capital Bristol’s success has also been nationally recognised. credentials, vibrant culture, superb quality of life and The city was crowned European City of the Year in excellent links to London, Europe and USA. 2008 after scooping a prestigious award from the Academy of Urbanism, a think tank that champions The public sector has a strong presence in the Bristol great place-making.
    [Show full text]
  • (Imagination Only) Project Outl
    Previously Requesting Organisation mission/purpose Project Title (Imagination only) Project outline (imagination only) IMAGINATION FUND received 18/19 Artspace Lifespace Imagination £15,000 £16,570 Providing Access, Space, Logistics Artspace Lifespace and Invisible We wish to develop a joint programme of fundraising, equalities, diversity and and Support for a vibrant creative Circus: Diversity, Inclusion and inclusion in order to find ways to help those who engage less with arts and community in Bristol and beyond. Fundraising for the Future culture and give the opportunity to collaborate in its production and use our Our mission is to provide public voice to shape wider social attitudes to equality and diversity. Our resources and facilities that enable coordinated approach can help us address both real and perceived barriers to sustainable, creative communities. participation in order to drive higher engagement. We are applying for funding We do this through acquisition, towards salary costs for one p/t Equality, Diversity and Monitoring Officer, one provision and maintenance of a p/t Fundraising Officer, one p/t Marketing Officer plus the costs of the redesign diverse portfolio of quality and merger for a more accessible and secure ASLS and The Island website. We facilities; where artists can make, will share the skills of the staff hired enabling both organisations to benefit collaborate and present works and from this funding opportunity as well as increasing the integrated working where communities can access between the two organisations, reducing the skill-gaps we face. The outcomes affordable arts within their of this programme include increased offers of affordable spaces for artists, locality.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2019 / Media Highlights Consumer News and Features
    April 2019 / media highlights Consumer news and features International Outlet: Riviera Buzz Reach: 65,000 Headline: Blackbeard, Brunel and Banksy Date: 12/04/2019 Journalist Natja Igney took a flight from Nice to visit Bristol and Bath in a two-part post for Riviera Buzz - the ‘definitive guide to all things French Riviera’ (including travel from the region). Natja’s lengthy coverage focused on Bristol’s history (from John Cabot to Blackbeard and Brunel) and culture, majoring on museums and the arts. She describes Bristol Museum and Art Gallery as ‘unmissable’ and the M Shed as ‘a micro cosmos of all things Bristolian, presented in a joyful, exuberant way’. Bristol Old Vic, St Georges, Brooks Guesthouse, St Nicks Market and the Florist are also mentioned. The article is linked to a part one on Natja’s visit to Bath. Outlet: Toronto Sun Reach: 7.3 million Headline: Absorb art on walkabouts in Manchester and Bristol Date: 23/04/2019 As part of a Visit Britain trip last July, Toronto Sun journalist Ian Robertson wrote a piece that’s just been published this month outlining Bristol’s street art, mentioning Banksy and Upfest. Outlet: Condé Nast Traveller Spain [print] Reach: 74,000 Headline: You Have to Go to Bristol Date: April 2019 The city seems to have made an impression on Spain-based freelance journalist Paul Richards who spent four days in Bristol last year, while researching a meaty piece for the Spanish edition of Conde Nast Traveller. ‘Bristol has been able to surpass Manchester, Brighton and Glasgow to become the fashionable English city,’ he writes.
    [Show full text]
  • Progress Report Air Quality in Bristol 2008
    Local Air Quality Management Progress Report: Air Quality in Bristol: 2008 BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL: AIR QUALITY PROGRESS REPORT 2008 Copyright Agreement Maps contained within this section of the document are based upon Ordnance Survey Mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office ©Crown copyright Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Bristol City Council 100023406 Project Local Air Quality Management Document Title Progress Report: Air Quality in Bristol 1.0 Draft – D Muir DM SEC 30/04/2008 submission to DEFRA and statutory consultees Revision Purpose Originated Checked Reviewed Date Description BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL: AIR QUALITY PROGRESS REPORT 2008 Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary 6 2 Introduction 8 3 Air Quality Objectives 9 4 New Monitoring Data 10 4.1 Benzene 10 4.2 1,3 Butadiene 13 4.3 Carbon Monoxide 14 4.4 Lead 21 4.4.1 Bristol City Council Lead Monitoring Data 22 4.4.2 DEFRA Lead and Heavy Metals UK Monitoring Programme 23 4.5 Nitrogen dioxide 25 4.5.0 Continuous Instruments 25 4.5.2 Diffusion Tubes 47 4.5.3 Trends in nitrogen dioxide. 49 4.6 Particles (PM10) 52 4.6.1 AURN Bristol St Pauls 52 4.6.2 Bristol Old Market 54 4.6.3 Wessex Water 55 4.7 Sulphur Dioxide 57 5 Data Quality Control 58 5.1 Continuous Analysers 58 5.1.1 Routine site operations 58 5.1.2 Equipment servicing and maintenance regimes 58 5.1.3 Calibration methods 59 5.1.4 Data Scaling, Validation and Ratification 59 5.2 Diffusion Tubes 60 5.2.1 Bias Adjustment (NO2) 60 5.2.2 Bias Adjustment (Benzene) 61 6 New Local Developments and Progress on Previously Reported Developments 63 6.1 Bristol Arena 63 6.2 Broadmead Expansion (Cabot Circus) 65 6.3 Temple Quay North.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 119 Autumn 2018
    No. 119 Autumn 2018 INTS WES P Multi-award-winning magazine of the Bristol & District and T Bath & Borders branches of CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale Contents Page 44 BAD Ladies Bath’s 3rd Page 34 BADRAG (rare ales group) Page 18 Bath & Borders news Page 27 Beer festivals Page 36 Beer meets food in Bristol Page 28 Bristol Pubs Group Winter Ales Page 9 Butcher’s Hook, Thornbury INTS WES Page 51 CAMRA diaries & contacts Page 15 Champion Beer of Britain P T Page 39 Fleece, Hillesley The multi-award-winning magazine of the Bristol & District Festival Page 47 Going for a beer in Porto branch of CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale, plus the Bath Page 38 Good Beer Guide Organised by the Bath & Borders branch of & Borders branch Page 24 Shine on Redcliffe Brought to you entirely by unpaid volunteers Page 43 Siren’s Calling, Portishead CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale Ten thousand copies of Pints West are distributed free to Page 30 Weston-super-Mare news hundreds of pubs in and around the cities of Bristol and Bath Page 46 WhatPub, beer scoring and GBG his year’s festival will be the third to be held at ... and beyond Brewery news: the Widcombe Social Club, which is a five-minute Also available on-line at www.bristolcamra.org.uk Page 7 Arbor Ales Twalk from Bath Spa railway station at the bottom Page 6 Bath Ales of Widcombe Hill. We are returning to this friendly and Published by the Bristol & District Branch of CAMRA, the Campaign Page 22 Brewhouse & Kitchen welcoming venue to offer a wide range of at least 30 cask for Real Ale, August 2018 © Page 5 Bristol Beer Factory ales plus cider and an improved food menu, and other Editor: Steve Plumridge ([email protected]) Page 30 Cosmic attractions to be announced in the coming months.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol Cultural Futures, 04/2017
    City of Openness, Imagination and Originators A Strategy for Bristol Culture @CulturalBristol tom fleming / creative consultancy / Contents Foreword: Why this Matters 3 1. Bristol – a City of Culture 5 1.1 The Challenges we Face 6 1.2 The Opportunities we can Embrace 8 2. Building the Conversation 11 2.2 Three Themes 12 3. A Cultural Framework for 14 Bristol 3.1 Cultural Cultural Leadership Group 15 3.2 Cultural Investment and Infrastructure 15 3.3 Cultural Pathways 17 3.4 Districts of Culture 18 3.5 Cultural Place-making 19 3.7 Unlimited Collaboration 20 4. Next Steps 22 Appendix 1 Investment Options Paper 23 Appendix 2 Four Pillars 23 Appendix 3 Overview of workshops and list of Consultees 24 2 tom fleming / creative consultancy / festivals, and a buoyant creative industries sector. Bristol is an international cultural city, reaching out and connecting with cities, Why this matters artists and audiences across the world. Bristol is a city undergoing transformation, with a youthful population drawn from across the world generating new distinctively Bristolian identities. With Brexit, it Bristol is a city of culture. In Bristol, culture is who people are, what is all the more important that Bristol is open – tolerant and people do, and what people want to be. Culture is every day and for accepting at home and connecting internationally to build the special occasion; at home, on the streets and across every relationships. district. It has been a catalyst for economic diversification and growth, for talent attraction and retention, for inward investment and Bristol is also a city with a particularly principled and socially driven tourism, and for innovation and competitiveness.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Overview and Scrutiny
    Public Document Pack Overview and Scrutiny Management Board Agenda Date: Wednesday, 18 December 2019 Time: 6.00 pm Venue: The Chamber - City Hall, College Green, Bristol, BS1 5TR Distribution: Councillors: Geoff Gollop, Stephen Clarke, Claire Hiscott, Paula O'Rourke, Celia Phipps, Jo Sergeant, Anthony Negus, Jeff Lovell, Lucy Whittle, Mark Brain and Brenda Massey Issued by: Lucy Fleming, Democratic Services City Hall, PO Box 3167, Bristol, BS3 9FS Tel: 0117 92 222000 E-mail: [email protected] Date: Tuesday, 10 December 2019 Overview and Scrutiny Management Board – Agenda Agenda 1. Welcome, Introductions and Safety Information (Pages 5 - 6) 2. Apologies for absence 3. Declarations of Interest To note any declarations of interest from the Councillors. They are asked to indicate the relevant agenda item, the nature of the interest and in particular whether it is a disclosable pecuniary interest. Any declarations of interest made at the meeting which is not on the register of interests should be notified to the Monitoring Officer for inclusion. 4. Minutes of the previous meeting(s) 14th August 2019 (Pages 7 - 16) 30th October 2019 5. Chair's Business To note any announcements from the Chair 6. Public Forum Up to 30 minutes is allowed for this item Any member of the public or Councillor may participate in Public Forum. The detailed arrangements for so doing are set out in the Public Information Sheet at the back of this agenda. Public Forum items should be emailed to [email protected] and please note that the following deadlines will apply in relation to this meeting:- Questions - Written questions must be received 3 clear working days prior to the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unusual Beer Engine in the Crown at Kelston PINTS WEST
    AWARD-WINNING No. 102 Summer 2014 www.camrabristol.org.uk NTS WE Multi-award-winningI magazine of the Bristol & District Branch of CAMRA, theS Campaign for Real Ale P (incorporating the Bath & Borders Branch) T The unusual beer engine in the Crown at Kelston PINTS WEST PINTS WEST The multi-award-winning magazine of the Bristol & District Branch of CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale, plus the Bath & Borders Branch Bristol Beer Festival he seventeenth annual CAMRA Bristol Beer Festival took place Brought to you entirely by unpaid volunteers over five public sessions from Thursday 13th to Saturday 15th March at Brunel’s Old Station, Temple Meads, Bristol. Tickets Ten thousand copies of Pints West are T sold out for all of them with the exception of Thursday evening, distributed free to hundreds of pubs in and although admittedly we did only manage to have 130 different beers on around the cities of Bristol and Bath ... and sale during that session. beyond. Also available to read on-line at: To be serious, a change in ticket buying patterns was observed with a significant shift to online sales for people that aren’t local CAMRA www.bristolcamra.org.uk members, so this will doubtless be considered when decisions are made as how best to sell tickets for the 2015 festival. Published by the Bristol & District Branch of CAMRA, Overall the 2014 event was indeed another success with much real the Campaign for Real Ale, beginning of June 2014 © ale, cider and perry tasted by happy customers. It’s worth repeating that Next edition: end of August 2014 (probably).
    [Show full text]
  • Susan Rigby and Rebecca Di Corpo • Only Cultural Compact That Is City Based
    Bristol One City Culture Board Date/time Wednesday 19th May, 14:00-15:30 Location Zoom call Co-chairs Lynn Barlow and Cllr Craig Cheney Attendees Emma Blake Morsi (Rising Arts Agency), Clare Reddington (Watershed), Emma Harvey (members) (Trinity), Billy Alwen (Cirque Bijou), Anna Rutherford (Architecture Centre), Jaswinder Singh (Asian Arts Agency), Charlotte Geeves (Bristol Old Vic), Gary Topp (Arnolfini), Carly Heath (Night Time Economy), Osei Johnson (Babassa), Donald Mcternan (Ujima), Latoyah Mcallister (St Pauls Carnival), Med Jama (Freelancer), Mary Luckhurst (University of Bristol), Rob Mitchell (Black South West Network), Robert Leckie (Spike Island), Sisi Miller (DIY Arts Network), Shagufta Iqbal (DIY Arts Network), Sacha Mirzoeff (Channel 4), Olivia Ware (Many Minds), Pat Hart (BCFM), Elise Hurcombe (DIY Arts) Apologies Carolyn Hassan (KWMC), Stephanie Marshall (BBC), Matthew Tanner (SS Great Britain), Tom Paine (Team Love), Fiona Francombe (Bristol Old Vic Theatre school) Dan Deeks (Motion), Eve Russell (Bristol Pride), Lawrence Hoo (CARGO), Natalie Moore (Bristol City of Film), Ben Phillips (Hippodrome) Observers - Invitees Mayor Marvin Rees, Susan Rigby (Bath Spa University), Rebecca Di Corpo (WECA) Jon Finch (BCC Culture Team), Fiona Gilmour (BCC Culture Team), Raquel Aguirre (City Office), Laura Gardner (City Office) ITEM ACTIONS 1) Welcome – Lynn Barlow [CC] Phil Gibby to be invited to Minutes signed off future meeting and public health [CC] to invite public liability insurance partner to a future board meeting [JF] Invite someone from the History Commission 2) Election update Reflected in Mayor’s update on agenda item 5 3) Cultural Compact – Susan Rigby and Rebecca Di Corpo • Only cultural compact that is city based.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Openness, Imagination and Originators a Strategy for Bristol Culture @Culturalbristol Tom Fleming / Creative Consultancy / Contents
    City of Openness, Imagination and Originators A Strategy for Bristol Culture @CulturalBristol tom fleming / creative consultancy / Contents Foreword 4 Summary 5 Introduction: Why Culture Matters 7 1. Bristol – a City of Culture 9 1.1 The Challenges We Face 10 1.2 The Opportunities We Can Embrace 11 2. Building the Conversation 13 2.1 Three Themes 14 3. A Cultural Framework for Bristol 15 3.1 Cultural Leadership Group 16 3.2 Cultural Investment and Infrastructure 17 3.3 Cultural Pathways 18 3.4 Districts of Culture 19 3.5 Cultural Place-making 20 3.6 Unlimited Collaboration 22 4. Next Steps 23 Appendix 1 Investment Options Paper 24 Appendix 2 Four Pillars 25 Appendix 3 Overview of Workshops 26 2 Bristol: the City Built on Heroic Hardship by Miles Chambers This is an extract from the poem Bristol Poet Laureate Miles Chambers read out at the swearing-in ceremony of Mayor Marvin Rees. Bristol, Bristol the city that was built on the bricks of heroic hardship. Bristol, Bristol the place of dreams and possibilities the place of creative aspirations culture commerce and its own seductive music. Bristol, Bristol a place still haunted by the ancestral ghost that echoes the historical hangover that yet sobered us up to what time hasn’t changed Bristol, Bristol. Take a walk. Be inspired. Feel the magical connection see a positive future Come dance in this festival of ideas. See, we don’t have to wait for carnival every year. The party is right now right here, This very stage, the very atmosphere is encouraging us to lose our fear cause geographically there’s no go areas round here… I belong here with the good schools offering a good future to a bad past.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nisbet Trust Accounts: Year Ending December 2019
    Charity Registration No. 1143496 THE NISBET TRUST ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019 THE NISBET TRUST LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Trustees Mr A Nisbet Mrs A M Nisbet Mr J P Nisbet Miss E R Nisbet Ms Z J Joyner Mr H L M Bothamley Charity number 1143496 Principal address 22 Clifton Road Bristol BS8 1AQ Auditor Simpkins Edwards LLP Michael House Castle Street Exeter Devon EX4 3LQ Bankers C Hoare & Co 37 Fleet Street London EC4P 4DQ THE NISBET TRUST CONTENTS Page Trustees' report 1 - 3 Independent auditor's report 4 - 6 Statement of financial activities 7 Balance sheet 8 Statement of cash flows 9 Notes to the financial statements 10 - 15 THE NISBET TRUST TRUSTEES' REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019 The trustees present their report and financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2019. The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the accounting policies set out in note 1 to the financial statements and comply with the charity's trust deed, the Charities Act 2011 an d “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 (FR S 102)” (as amended for accounting periods commencing from 1 January 2016). Objectives and activities The objects of the charity are to act as a resource (whether directly or by providing funding or assistance to existing organisations) for young people living in and around
    [Show full text]