Walking for Health Scheme Here in Sheffield

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

How you can get involved Step out Sheffield is the name of the accredited Walking for Health scheme here in Sheffield. Our walks are free, fun, friendly and run every week (including school holidays!) – perfect to help you get active and meet new people. If you’d like to take part, all you have to do is come along to the start point of one of our walks a few minutes early, so that one of our trained walk leaders can take your details. Then you’re free to take part in as many walks as you like, as often as you like. If you want to know more about a walk before you start, just get in touch on: 075 0563 9524 or Health Walks in Sheffield www.healthwalksinsheffield.btck.co.uk City-wide weekly walks programme (November 2016 edition) For all levels of ability Monday Pitsmoor Richmond Lowedges Every Tuesday starting 1:30 pm Every Wednesday starting 2 pm Every Thursday starting 10:30 am. Meet in the waiting room, Pitsmoor Surgery Meet in the lobby of St Catherine’s Meet in Gresley Road Meeting Graves Park on Burngreave Road. church, Junction of Hastilar Road South Rooms. Every Monday starting 10 am. and Richmond Road. Meet outside the Rose Garden Café in the park. Porter Valley Wisewood/Wadsley Every Tuesday starting 1.30 pm Every Thursday starting 10:30 am. Meet outside Endcliffe Park Café, off Thursday Meet at Wisewood Community Crystal Peaks Rustlings Road. Sports College off Laird Road. Every Monday starting 10 am. Frecheville Meet outside the main doors on the lower Every Thursday starting 10 am. Forge Dam/Whiteley Woods level. Wednesday Meet Community Centre, Churchdale Every Thursday starting 2 pm. Road. Meet outside Forge Dam Café Firth Park Stocksbridge Whiteley Lane/Brookhouse Hill. Every Monday starting 11:30 am. Every Wednesday starting 10:30am. Grenoside Meet in the foyer of the First Start Meet at various venues. Telephone Every Thursday starting 10 am. building, Firth Park Road. Owlthorpe 07966294003 for details. Meet in the Community Centre car park, Every Thursday starting 2 pm. Main Street, Grenoside. Meet in the lobby of Christ Church on Tuesday Totley Sheffield Road, Hackenthorpe. Every Wednesday starting 10:30 Firshill Meet in Totley Library, Baslow Road. Every Thursday starting 10:15 am Stannington Meet at the Orphanage Road bus stop, Friday Every Tuesday starting 10:15 am. Gleadless outside Abbeyfield Primary Academy, Meet in the TARA office, 29 Fairbarn Drive. Barnsley Road. Every Wednesday starting 12:30 Norfolk Park Meet at the bus stop outside Gleadless Ecclesall Woods Every Friday starting 10:15 am Medical Centre, Newfield Green. Ecclesall Woods Meet in the lobby, Centre in the Park, Every Tuesday starting 10:30 am Every Thursday starting 10:30 am. Norfolk Heritage Park, off Guilford Meet Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet Visitor Meet JG Graves Discovery Centre, Avenue. Centre, Abbeydale Road South. Ecclesfield Ecclesall Woods, off Abbey Lane. Every Wednesday starting 2 pm Meet outside Mill Road Surgery. Woodhouse Handsworth Hillsborough Every Friday starting 1:30 pm Every Tuesday starting 1:30 pm Most walks are one hour or Every Thursday starting 10:30 am. Meet at Woodhouse Library, on Meet at the Scout Hut, back of St Mary’s under. Every venue also offers a Meet at Hillsborough Arena formerly Skelton Lane, Woodhouse. Parish Church, Handsworth Road. shorter or slower walk each week known as ‘the old running track’ off to cater for all levels of ability. Middlewood Road. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Engaging Guide to Sheffield's City Parks
Please share this guide and credit production to Evoluted (www.evoluted.net) and Gnome Student Homes (www.gnomestudenthomes.co.uk) We put together this guide to provide a shareable and engaging local resource on Sheffield’s 13 ‘city’ parks, as detailed on the Sheffield City Council website. It is our hope that this inspires locals, students and visitors to Sheffield to make the most of the superb parks The Steel City has to offer; boosting their mental and physical health in the process. A big thank you goes out to all the organisations that have contributed to this guide: Sheffield Mind, Sheffield Wednesday, SIV Sheffield, Walking for Health and Her on a Hill. We encourage local organisations, the media and related organisations to share this guide on their own websites. Please simply credit Evoluted and Gnome Student Homes with a followed link. Nah then - get stuck in! www.evoluted.net gnomestudenthomes.co.uk Concord Park Firth Park Hillsborough Park & Walled Garden Rivelin Valley Park Weston Park Peace Gardens Cholera Monument Grounds Botanical Gardens Norfolk Heritage Park Endcliﬀe Park Millhouses Park Graves Park Ecclesall Woods Weston Pa Botanical Gardens Unequivocally one of The Steel City’s most iconic locations, the Sheffield Botanical Gardens offer a wonderful mix of interesting glasshouses and immaculately kept lawns. These are lined with beautifully-presented flowerbeds that help complete a park that would be the envy of any city in the UK. Clarkehouse Road, Endcliffe, S10 Botanical Gardens Being active and regularly visiting green spaces, such as parks, can reduce anxiety and stress, combat low mood and increase self-esteem.
[Show full text]
Download PDF Guide
Along streams, up hills, between trees. Follow The Outdoor City Run Routes and THE OUTDOOR CITY explore the greenest city on foot. RUN ROUTES Traffic-free trails in 2KM central Sheffield 1KM Old Horns Inn Agden 3KM Reservoir High Bradfield Provided by: Kirk Edge Road 4KM Bradfield Brewery Lamb Hill Loxley R START 5KM oad Low Bradfield p 9KM 5KM 1KM 4KM 8KM 6KM Damflask 2KM Reservoir Supported by: 7KM 3KM Dungworth B6076 200m For more information on this and other run routes: www.theoutdoorcity.co.uk #findyourpace Escape from the traffic and noise of Sheffield city centre, on one of these two urban routes. The green route explores the city’s central waterways. It follows the canal from its basin at Victoria Quays, crossing a bridge to run alongside the River Don. Meanwhile the blue route heads uphill, passing sights such as the iconic Park Hill flats and the Cholera Monument – where you’ll be treated to a brilliant view across the whole of the city centre. A path through Clay Wood leads on to a loop of Norfolk Heritage Park, with its grand entrance and its spectacular tree-lined avenues. If it is dark you may prefer to return by the outward route rather than crossing the footbridge over the railway. DISTANCE River Don Effingham R oad ▲ Ú Sussex St Ú Ú N 1KM A6 1 Ú 2.3KM 5.7KM Ú Victoria Ln Cadman Canal Blonk St Quays Ú Blast Ln Sheffield Parkway Ú Ú 2KM oad DIFFICULTY Commercial Park Cricket Inn R Street START Square u Maltravers R Ponds B6071 Crucible SouthStreet oad EASY MEDIUM Theatre Po Forge Ú ndStreet Town Hall Ú Park Bus Hill Station Flats Manor Oaks R Peace Ú Gardens Hallam 2KM Ú 1 Manor Oaks oad University TERRAIN A6 Playing Field Sheffield Ú 1KM Mostly tarmac and towpath on the Station Old Horns Inn Cholera Ú 5KM Monument green route, with varied terrain and 1KM Norfolk R Arundel Street Ú Ú Agden some woodland paths on the blue oad 3KM High Bradfield Reservoir Ú route.
[Show full text]
Sheffield Environment Weeks 2016 Programme of Events Frcc
FREE Sheffield Environment Weeks 2016 23rdApril to the 5th June 2016 Programme of Events www.sheffieldenvironment.org Sheffield Environment Weeks 2016 Welcome to Environment Weeks programme of events. Our thanks to the many volunteers and community groups in Sheffield who support Environment Weeks. Thank you also to our sponsors : Town Trust Hunter Archaeological Society Bradway Action Group Morley Street Allotment Society Cycle Sheffield Nether Edge Neighbourhood Group Friends of Botanical Gardens Sheffield Conservation Volunteers Friends of Burngreave Chapel Sheffield Green Spaces Forum and Cemetery Group South Yorkshire Industrial Hillsborough and Owlerton History Society History Group Victorian Society Pat Barsby Chair of Working Group Key to the symbols practical activity local history natural history gardening fun display/exhibition built environment general interest sustainable development suitable for families open day talk guided walk art recycling suitable for families but not for wheelchair users or pushchairs. Disclaimer The events detailed in this programme may be subject to change. Please confirm with the organiser of any event before attending. The producers of this programme and the event organisers accept no liability for any personal injury, theft, damage to or loss of property occurring whilst taking part or as a result of taking part in any of the events listed on this programme We appologise for the size of the print in this document. Unfortunately we have to restrict the print size because of a limited budget. If you require large print please visit the website where you can check the calender of events online, or download a large print pdf version of the programme.
[Show full text]
Aiming to Be the Most Active School in Sheffield…
METRO Issue 2 January 2019 IN THIS ISSUE: Family Fun in the Aiming to be the School Holidays Meals and activities supplied by VAS most active school Upcycle Making the most in Sheffield… of what’s available at Shooter’s Grove Words by Dom McDermott, a teacher at Hinde House Primary School and Move More Ambassador Primary School A look back at Move More month 2018 The highlights and achievements of a city, together in activity Active Environments How funding is transforming local parks and playgrounds An active outdoor lesson at in Sheffield Hinde House Primary. Move More Have we bitten off more than we can chew? Hopefully not! Physical activity Ambassadors and attainment have long been linked and at Hinde House Primary we strongly believe in the benefits. Children want to move more and schools Stories are in a fantastic position to support this. A round-up from across the unique network of Creating active learning environments is how often we hear: ‘This is the best day of nothing new at Hinde House. We have my life.’ community activators been taking children Beyond the Four Walls Wheelie Wednesday encourages children to for more than ten years. Every week our travel to school on their own wheels. We get activity programme takes a class out of Move More Sport 100 children wheeling in through glorious school for the whole day. We start local, and The city celebrated its sunshine but also in rain, wind and the cold! for many children this can be their first visit many achievements to green spaces.
[Show full text]
Sheffield Breastfeeding Friendly Award Type of Venue by Area Name of Venue Address
Sheffield Breastfeeding Friendly Award Type of Venue by Area Name of Venue Address Sheffield 1 Town Hall Sheffield Town Hall Pinstone Street S1 2HH Births, Deaths & Marriages Registrars Sheffield Register Office Town Hall, Pinstone street, Sheffield S1 2HH Library Central Library Surrey Street, Sheffield S1 1XZ Cinema, Bar & Café Showroom Cinema 15 Paternoster Row, Sheffield S1 2BX Café PJ Taste @ Site Canteen 1A Brown Street, Sheffield S1 2BS Church/Cathedral Sheffield Cathedral Church Street, Sheffield S1 1HA Sport & Leisure Venues Sheffield International Venues Don Valley Stadium, Worksop Road, Sheffield S9 3TL Concert Venue Sheffield City Hall Barkers Pool, Sheffield S1 2HB Leisure Centre Ponds Forge Sheaf Street, Sheffield S1 2BP Council Building First Point - Howden House First Point, Howden House, Sheffield S1 2SH Bus Station SYPTE Sheffield Interchange, Pond Hill, Sheffield S1 2BG Café Starbucks Unit 6, Orchard Square, Sheffield S1 2FB Retail Store Boots the Chemists 4-6 High Street, Sheffield S1 1QF Retail Store Mothercare World 200-202 Eyre Street, Sheffield S1 4QZ Retail Store Mothercare 19-21 Barkers Pool, Sheffield S1 2HB Retail Store John Lewis Barkers Pool, Sheffield S1 2HB Retail Store Wilko 34-36 Haymarket, Sheffield s1 2AX Museum & Gallery Millennium Gallery Arundel Gate, Sheffield S1 2PP Café Crucible Corner Tudor Square, Sheffield S1 2JE Clinic Sheffield Contraception & Sexual Health Clinic 1 Mulberry Street, Sheffield S12PJ Café Blue Moon Café St James Street, Sheffield S1 2EW Offices Sheffield Homes (6 Offices) New Bank House, Queen Street, Sheffield S1 2XX Retail Store Debenhams The Moor, Sheffield S1 3LR Café Fusion Café Arundel Street, Sheffield S1 2NS Café & Therapy Centre Woodland Holistics 7 Campo Lane, Sheffield S1 Church and Hall Victoria Hall Methodist Church Norfolk Street, Sheffield S1 2JB Council Building Redvers House Union Street, Sheffield S1 2JQ Sheffield Hallam University - Public Venues Adsetts Learning Centre (inc.
[Show full text]
Number 154 August 2011
From the Chair Being elected Chairman in the middle of Jubilee Year has made for very interesting times. I was born and bred in this city and I thought I knew it so well. Yet, in mid May, I joined an afternoon cruise down the Sheffield Canal and saw very familiar sights from a completely new angle. We climbed aboard in Victoria Quay and it was a leisurely journey made more enjoyable by banks of red valerian, mallard ducks sunning themselves in the dappled light and a new and welcome sight to the canal this season - a pair of swans nesting. Another cruise is booked for September and I wait to hear with interest if they spot the cygnets. If you have a spare hour or two over the summer I urge you to take a walk into the Woodland Garden in Whirlow Brook Park. The transformation by SU3A‘s Gardening Group from a totally overgrown mesh of brambles and neglected shrubs to an eye pleasing garden is truly remarkable in such a short time and through such a harsh winter. This commemorative site sits so comfortably in the landscape, yet is only in its infancy, with partial planting of rhododendrons, camellias and other ericaceous soil loving shrubs. There is still much to do and it is not too late to get involved by either donating in memory of a loved one or by doing some spade work. If you can help in any way please contact Alison Cowper on (0114) 274 6165, Do you remember Harry Patch? He was known as ―The Last Fighting Tommy‖ when he died on 25 July 2009 aged 111 years.
[Show full text]
Hunter Archaeological Society
HUNTER ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER May 2011 Welcome to the spring newsletter of 2011 and a warm welcome to any new members who have recently joined us. I hope you have enjoyed the sunny Easter break. Our spring talks have been outstanding. Our first main society lecture of the new year was by Clive Waddington entitled ‘Fin Cop – A Hill Fort in Context’; Clive gave us a clear overview of all the work on the site to date, including the discovery of records of a skeleton from a cave at Hob House which is currently being dated. The skeletal evidence from the massive hill fort ditches brings into focus our views of the period around 300BC. Neolithic and Late Bronze Age material from the interior of the fort indicates the length of occupation of this strategic site. In February Prof. Peter Fawcett introduced ‘A Tale of Two Cities; The inter-war Architecture of Sheffield and Nottingham’ to a larger than usual audience – he gave us a fascinating account of the design of many familiar and not so well-known public and residential buildings dating to the 1930s. In March Dr. Andrew Grierson, from the Department of Neuroscience at Sheffield University, gave us a very compelling session on the use of the statistically reliable (if not predictable) mutation of the male Y chromosome to analyse population groups and estimate how long they have been around. Aided by a host of Welshmen anxious to give samples and prove their Celtic, non-English origins, he scrutinised a proposition that the Great Orme copper miners were Romans or their associates.
[Show full text]
Centenary Fields) – World War 1 Dedication – Charitable Sites
Agenda Item 12 Author/Lead Officer of Report: Lisa Firth – Head of Parks & Countryside Tel: (0114 2500500) Report of: Laraine Manley, Executive Director Place Report to: Cabinet Date of Decision: 12th December 2018 Subject: Fields in Trust (Centenary Fields) – World War 1 Dedication – Charitable Sites Is this a Key Decision? If Yes, reason Key Decision:- Yes No - Expenditure and/or savings over £500,000 - Affects 2 or more Wards Which Cabinet Member Portfolio does this relate to? Culture, Parks and Leisure Which Scrutiny and Policy Development Committee does this relate to? Economic and Environmental Wellbeing Has an Equality Impact Assessment (EIA) been undertaken? Yes No If YES, what EIA reference number has it been given? Does the report contain confidential or exempt information? Yes No If YES, give details as to whether the exemption applies to the full report / part of the report and/or appendices and complete below:- Purpose of Report: In recognition of commemorating the centenary of the ending of World War 1, in December 2017 Cabinet approved 300 new memorial trees to be planted in Sheffield’s parks to create a permanent lasting war memorial for the city and guaranteed that they be replanted in perpetuity. The first of the war memorials have been created by planting 100 trees across 36 of the city’s parks and woodlands and it is proposed to dedicate the surrounding Form 2 – Executive Report Page 103 July 2016 green spaces as Centenary Fields (in trust), meaning they will continue to be managed as public parks and recreation grounds in perpetuity. The purpose of this report is to seek approval from Cabinet to proceed with applications for Centenary Fields in Trust for those parks which are held on charitable trust.
[Show full text]
A Pocket Guide to Our Friendly, Hilly City Coffee and Cocktails in Old Cutlery Works
PEAK DISTRICT A pocket guide to our friendly, hilly city Coffee and cocktails in old cutlery works. Art exhibitions in transformed factories. A lot Vintage treasures line the streets in one corner of the city; in another, an inviting, international array of restaurants extends for a mile. The happens biggest – and best – theatre complex outside of London is just down the road from one of within Europe’s biggest indie cinemas. Festivals of art, film, music, the great outdoors and literature bring the city to life, whatever the season. Sheffield’s Get to know Sheffield: the friendly, hilly, multicultural city that around 564,000 people seven hills. – including 58,000 students – love to call home. This booklet is written by Our Favourite Places in collaboration with the University of Sheffield. Our Favourite Places is an independent guide to the creative and unconventionally beautiful city of Sheffield, here they have highlighted some of their best loved places in the region. www.ourfaveplaces.co.uk 4 Botanical gardens University – Firth Court The Peak District University – Arts Tower Sectiontitle University – Information Commons London Road Devonshire quarter City centre Peace Gardens Railway station 5 Our city – how to get here The big northern cities of Leeds, Manchester and York are less than an hour away by train. Within two Where is hours, you can make it to Liverpool to the west, Newcastle to the Sheffield? north, and Hull to the east. Getting to Sheffield: Getting around Sheffield: By train By tram Trains connect Sheffield directly to The Supertram is the handiest way most major British cities, as well to get around the city, with stops as outlying suburbs, Meadowhall at the University, the station, the shopping centre, and the nearby Cathedral, and more.
[Show full text]
City Policies and Sites
City Policies and Sites 1 INTRODUCTION 1 What is the Sheffield Development Framework about? 1 What is the City Policies and Sites document about? 1 What is the purpose of this Consultation Draft? 3 Proposals Map Key 4 Site Allocations 5 PART 1: CITY-WIDE POLICIES 2 ECONOMIC PROSPERITY AND SUSTAINABLE EMPLOYMENT 14 A1 Infrastructure Requirements and Developer Contributions 14 A2 Requirements for Economic Prosperity and Sustainable Employment 17 3 SERVING THE CITY REGION 19 B1 City Centre Design 19 B2 Development in the City Centre Shopping Streets and the Cultural Hub 22 4 ATTRACTIVE AND SUSTAINABLE NEIGHBOURHOODS 25 C1 Access to Local Services and Community Facilities in New Residential Developments 25 C2 Residential Design 27 C3 Safeguarding Sensitive Uses from Nuisance 29 C4 Development in District and Neighbourhood Centres 32 C5 Shopping and Leisure Development and Community Facilities outside Existing Centres 34 5 OPPORTUNITIES AND WELL-BEING FOR ALL 36 D1 Provision for the Needs of All Users 36 D2 Open Space in New Housing Developments 38 D3 Delivering Affordable Housing 39 6 TRANSPORT AND MOVEMENT 43 E1 Development and Trip Generation 43 E2 Parking 46 E3 Design for Roads and Movement 49 7 GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES 52 F1 Pollution Control 52 F2 Requirements for Waste Management 54 8 GREEN ENVIRONMENT 57 G1 Safeguarding and Enhancing Biodiversity and Features of Geological Importance 57 Sheffield City Council City Policies and Sites G2 The Green Network 60 G3 Trees, Woodland and the South Yorkshire Forest 62 G4 Water
[Show full text]
Aiming to Be the Most Active School in Sheffield…
METRO Issue 2 January 2019 IN THIS ISSUE: Family Fun in the Aiming to be the School Holidays Meals and activities supplied by VAS most active school Upcycle Making the most in Sheffield… of what’s available at Shooter’s Grove Words by Dom McDermott, a teacher at Hinde House Primary School and Move More Ambassador Primary School A look back at Move More month 2018 The highlights and achievements of a city, together in activity Active Environments How funding is transforming local parks and playgrounds An active outdoor lesson at in Sheffield Hinde House Primary. Move More Have we bitten off more than we can chew? Hopefully not! Physical activity Ambassadors and attainment have long been linked and at Hinde House Primary we strongly believe in the benefits. Children want to move more and schools Stories are in a fantastic position to support this. A round-up from across the unique network of Creating active learning environments is how often we hear: ‘This is the best day of nothing new at Hinde House. We have my life.’ community activators been taking children Beyond the Four Walls Wheelie Wednesday encourages children to for more than ten years. Every week our travel to school on their own wheels. We get activity programme takes a class out of Move More Sport 100 children wheeling in through glorious school for the whole day. We start local, and The city celebrated its sunshine but also in rain, wind and the cold! for many children this can be their first visit many achievements to green spaces.
[Show full text]
Walk Sheffield Leaflet
www.sheffield.gov.uk/walking www.sheffield.gov.uk/walking Walk To Sheffield's Peak District Alleyways and Footpaths around 07789 180680 - [email protected] Walking is one of those obvious things we Forum Walking Theme: Nature Broomhill Countryside circular walk starting Endcliffe Park up could do to increase our health and fitness. through Bingham Park to Bents Green and to Weekly Health Walks We know that we would feel better with a 10.10am Theme: History Whirlow Farm, returning through the Limb valley, to Why not try these weekly organised walks to healthy lifestyle but still choose to take those 5 hours - 13km/8miles 6.30pm Whiteley Woods and back along the River Porter. improve your health (not including bank one mile journeys by car or bus. Well maybe Lodge Moor ( 51 bus, 9.40am from 2 hours - 6.5km/4miles holidays). They’re no longer than one hour and it’s time to change, bit by bit. Arundel Gate) Weston Park Museum Whittham Road, Weston are easy going. For more information call the No pets; Lunch stop Park A Rubbish Walk! Health Projects team on 0114 203 9337. Walking is Free - save money on your Terry Howard 0114 266 5438 - Les Seaman 0114 266 7723 Theme: Inner City footpaths 2011 travel Celebrate Peak District 60th anniversary. Lodge [email protected] EVERY MONDAY 1.30pm Healthy - improving fitness, mental health Moor - Redmires - White Stones - Rud Hill - Brown No pets. Explore and discover features and history GRAVES PARK 10.00am 14th - 22nd May 22nd - 14th 3 hours - 7km/4.5miles and wellbeing.
[Show full text]