DOCSLIB.ORG

Rose Hill News 16

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rose Hill News 16 ISSUE 16 March 2012 ROSE HILL news GOOD HEALTH ONFOLLOWING years of frustration ROSE HILL and repeated requests to GP’s surgeries and the Primary Care Trust, residents of Rose Hill are about to see the beginnings of health care services being offered right in the centre of the estate. OCHA’s successful bid to the BIG Lottery Fund highlighted the urgent need for health care services on Rose Hill. The application points out that “the three mile round trip to the nearest GP practice, presents access issues for the elderly, infirm and disabled and travel cost issues for those on low incomes.” The BIG Lottery agreed to fund a five year project enabling OCHA’s Rose Hill community team to work with local GPs and NHS to bring a range of services to the estate, reducing the number of times residents have to travel to their GP surgery. Initial discussions have taken place with the Oxfordshire Clinical Commissioning Group, GP’s Practice Managers and NHS Practitioners. LAUNCH To launch the project the Health Bus will come to The Oval on Friday 24 February 10.00am – 3.00pm and will be offering free Health MOTs. This is a 15 minute private consultation tive; the Health Bus is a good way there will be fruity fun and games Health Initiative and help raise for residents’ to show that there is with an NHS nurse who will offer to bring services close to where from 3.00pm onwards on the Bus awareness of the importance of a need here for substantial health blood pressure testing, BMI and people live. Rose Hill is an area and face painters will be ready healthy eating.” care services.” weight management advice, where we know health needs are and waiting to give kids a fruity Fran Gardner, Rose Hill diabetes testing, smoking status higher than other parts of Oxford face. Goody bags for the kids have community worker said: “The tests, glucose and cholesterol and local residents could benefit been sponsored by Sainsburys at Health Bus will come to Rose Hill For more details: testing as well as general advice from taking advantage of the health Heyford Hill. every month – if residents show Phone or text Fran on screening. services and advice that will be Duty Manager Simon Coldwell an interest and support the project on 07770 324 277 Dr Peter von Eichstorff, Ox- made available.” said: “We are very happy to be then a wider range of services OCHA Customer Services fordshire Clinical Commissioning In order to capture the attention given the opportunity to help the will be made available and more Freephone 0800 980 9272 Group, said: “This is a great initia- of the younger Rose Hill residents Rose Hill Community with their frequently. This is a real opportunity or 01865 773000 Also in this issue CHERYL WHAT A IS HERE PARTY Advice Centre : 2 TO HELP! WE HAD! RH Police Team update: 8 Children’s Centre: 8 See what she Rose Hill Recipe corner: 10 can do on Christmas tree Your Local representatives: 11 page 5 switch on, Church news: 11 centre pages Sport: 12 2 | Rose Hill News March 2012 ROSE HILL NEWS Citizen’s Advice ISSUE 16 MARCH 2012 KEEP WARM AND WELL THIS WINTER ROSE HILL NEWS is a not-for- ARE you struggling to pay your fuel lives and help with costly fuel bills and help l Oxfordshire Community Foundation profit newspaper dedicated to bill this winter? Are you sure you are to keep them warm in the winter months.” will be expanding its ‘Surviving Winter providing news and information to getting all the help that’s available? General help and information is Campaign’ offering financial support to the whole Rose Hill community. Oxford Citizen’s Advice Bureau, in available by calling the Warm Homes nominated individuals who are on low partnership with Oxford City Council, is Healthy People helpline on 0844 887 0005. incomes or having to use a high proportion We are not affiliated to any political offering quick checks of benefit entitlement There will be someone there to answer of their income on heating bills. party, and we operate an equal to see if you might be able to claim your call from 10am until 7pm Monday to l Energy awareness sessions explaining opportunities policy. We encourage extra support to help you keep on top of Friday. how to get the best out of your energy any resident to get involved in our payments. supplier. If you are interested in receiving work. Sessions will be held every Tuesday Other initiatives include: training to share this information more from 2pm until 4pm until the end of March l Top tips on how to stay warm and healthy widely in your community, please e-mail Produced with help from the Leys in Oxford City Council’s Customer Services and where to get extra help will be shared [email protected]. News Editorial and Design team Centre in St Aldates. This is part of a with hundreds of local groups across the county wide initiative which was recently city and county over the next few months, Last year, in the UK as a whole, 25,700 Rose Hill News management and awarded £160,000 by the government to ensuring that more people are reminded to more people died throughout the winter production team help vulnerable residents this winter. wrap up warm, eat well and get advice on months than equivalent periods during Stephen Richardson Gill Tishler, Director, Oxford Citizens saving money on fuel bills. the rest of the year, a toll higher than the Advice Bureau said: “Many people are l Offer of free interactive talks for social number of people killed in road traffic Ali Hall struggling to pay their fuel bills and this is groups on how to keep fuel bills under accidents each year, and many more were Asha Rogers one way we can help.” control while keeping warm and well over hospitalised with problems attributable to, Michael Kline Councillor Gill Sanders, who is winter. For more information and to book or exacerbated by cold temperatures. Kasia Bus spearheading a campaign to encourage a slot for your group, please email dale. Those most at risk include the elderly John Collins people to look out for their neighbours in [email protected] or telephone 01993 and the very young, those with long term Normalisa Chasokela the winter, said: “The service that Oxford 894 834. health conditions, especially heart or lung Peter Wilkinson CAB is offering within our Customer l Oxford’s Home Improvement Agency conditions and the disabled. Services Centre will be able to highlight and similar organisations in other districts what benefits people may be entitled to. will be able to do a bit more work to help Acting Editor: This could have a massive impact on their draught proof hard to heat homes. Fran Gardner of my job is to see the children grow up, develop and see the A helping hand for dads relationship change with their dads. Some dads initially have no By Michael Klimes while the oldest can be 57. The tries to organise 50 sessions each connection but you see how they make-up of the groups who attend year which are mainly directed at For further information or if change their relationship with their IT’S not just mothers who need is diverse. five to nine-year-old children. children. This is the best thing”. you would like to get involved, support with their parenting, Rafa said: “We have fathers The children write, build and please contact: and every Saturday Rafael from Pakistan, Turkey, Russia and paint but they can also do other Rose Hill News Borja, known locally as Rafa, the Czech Republic who come things as well. “We have an c/o Fran Gardner helps fathers and children come here.” amazing sandpit, really good OCHA together at the Rose Hill and The aim of the scheme is to variety of push bicycles and toys. 244 Barns Road Littlemore Children’s Centre in a help the children communicate, If a family wants to come they can For those who want to get in OX4 3RW scheme called Saturdads. develop and bond with their come all together. We have great contact with Rafael Borja about ( 07770 324 277 Rafa is a Senior Children’s fathers, who may live separately facilities,” said Rafa. Saturdads, they can email him E: [email protected] Care Worker and the scheme he from their mothers or are absent Rafa said his main target “is to at Rafael.borja@oxfordshire. organises takes place from 10am for other reasons such as work. engage with young people. The gov.uk or call at 01865 716739. to 1.30pm. The youngest dads “We try to have a major activity priority is the younger dads”. He also offers one-to-one who attend the project can be 17, each time,” Rafa explained. He He loves his job. “The best part family sessions as well. A BIG THANKYOU TRANSLATIONS AND LARGE PRINT If you would like to have any part of Rose Hill News explained TO ROSE HILL or translated, or you need to read it in a different format such as FROM THE large print, please contact Fran on 07770 324277 SALVATION ARMY or email [email protected] LIN Phillips, Community Kama ungependa sehemu yoyote ifafanuliwe au kutafsiriwa, au liwe katika umbizo tofauti Warden at the Salvation Army kama vile chapa kubwa, au katika kanda ya kusikiliza, tafadhali wasiliana na sisi kwenye wishes to give a big “thank nambari ya simu 0800 980 9272 ili kujadili mahitaji yako.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Osney Island Residents' Association
    OSNEY ISLAND RESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION www.osneyisland.org.uk NEWSLETTER JULY / AUGUST 2008 COMING UP Elizabeth on 01865 793360 or email elizabeth@ newberyandengland.com. Put the date in your diary Binsey Village Fete now and watch this space for final update in the There will be a Binsey Village fete on Sunday 20th July, September newsletter. 12 - 5pm, with a procession leaving the village green at 3pm for St Margaret’s, where there will be a blessing of The West Oxford Academy the well and evensong at about 3.30pm. Many activities From Sue Hutchinson: The new West Oxford Academy all afternoon for all the family including fairground starts in October. The idea came from a newspaper rides and traditional stalls. All money raised will go article by Hilary Gullan who had set up a university in toward the Binsey Repair Fund. her street in Richmond. The format was simple. Local residents would meet in her kitchen and give a brief talk Foodie Saturday on a topic that interested them; this would be followed This year our big Island event 2008 is Foodie Saturday, by a discussion over a glass of wine. It would last no on September 20 from 2 – 5 pm on the riverbank on more than an hour. East St. Like Open Gardens – with which this event with alternate if it is a success - the object is to raise West Oxford is full of interesting people and so I funds for the newsletter. thought we should try something similar here. We meet in the Community Centre cafe on Tuesday evenings There will be: between 8pm and 9pm for two eight week terms • locally produced fruit and vegetables starting in October and January.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Meadows & Farmoor
    Oxford Meadows and Farmoor CTA (Conservation Target Area) This area includes the Thames Valley to the west of Oxford as far as Farmoor. It includes the Oxford Meadows Special Area of Conservation, Farmoor Reservoir and gravel workings between Yarnton and Cassington. Joint Character Area: Thames and Avon Vales Landscape Type: Riverside Meadows Geology: Alluvium Topography: Flat riverside land Area of CTA: 1653 hectares Biodiversity: • Lowland Meadows: Extensive areas of nationally important lowland meadow habitat are found at Pixey and Yarnton Meads, Port Meadow, Wolvercote Meadows and Cassington Meadows. There are also a number of smaller meadow sites at Wolvercote, Yarnton and near Eynsham. • Floodplain Grazing Marsh: Extensive areas of this area are floodplain grazing marsh including Port Meadow and some of the large lowland meadow sites as well as other areas of wet improved grassland. • Eutrophic Standing Water: Farmoor Reservoir is the largest area of standing water in Oxfordshire. Some of the new gravel pits near Yarnton also attract good number of wildfowl. Wolvercote gravel pit is also in this area. This habitat is also found at Pinkhill at Farmoor, Dukes Lock Pond and old gravel workings near Cassington. • Fen/swamp: Swamp habitat is found in a canalside meadow at Wolvercote, which supports good numbers of overwintering snipe, and in small railside pits at Yarnton. Rich areas are found in ditches at Wytham. • Reedbeds There is a reedbed at Dukes Lock Pond, at Trap Grounds, in an old gravel pit at Cassington and small areas elsewhere. Reedbeds have been created next to the Thames at Farmoor Reservoir. • Wet Woodland: Small areas largely associated with old pits Access: Largely restricted to footpaths and bridleways including the Thames Path.
    [Show full text]
  • A40 Oxford Area Speed Limits
    OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (OXFORD AREA - A40) (SPEED LIMITS) ORDER 20** The Oxfordshire County Council (“the Council”) in exercise of its powers under Section 82 and 84 and Part IV of schedule 9 to the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 (“the Act”) and all other enabling powers, and after consultation with the Chief Officer of Police in accordance with Part III of schedule 9 to the Act make the following Order. 1. This Order may be cited as the Oxfordshire County Council (Oxford Area - A40) (Speed Limits) Order 20** and shall come into force on the day of 20**. 2. No person shall drive any vehicle at a speed exceeding 30 miles per hour in any of the lengths of road specified in Schedule 1 to this Order. 3. No person shall drive any vehicle at a speed exceeding 40 miles per hour in any of the lengths of road specified in Schedule 2 to this Order. 4. No person shall drive any vehicle at a speed exceeding 50 miles per hour in any of the lengths of road specified in Schedule 3 to this Order. 5. No speed limit imposed by this Order applies to a vehicle falling within Regulation 3(4) of the Road Traffic Exemptions (Special Forces) (Variation and Amendment) Regulations 2011, being a vehicle used for naval, military or air force purposes, when used in accordance with regulation 3(5) of those regulations. 6. The Oxfordshire County Council (Oxford Area - A40) (Speed Limits) Order 2017 is hereby revoked/replaced. GIVEN UNDER the Common Seal of the Oxfordshire County Council this day of 20**.
    [Show full text]
  • Response to Boundary Commission's Draft Recommendations on the New
    Response to Boundary Commission’s Draft Recommendations on the new electoral arrangements for Oxford City Council (June 2018) Report prepared by Oxford East Green Party with the support of local residents 12th August 2018 FINAL VERSION 1 1. Introduction The Boundary Commission’s Draft Recommendations (June 2018) are, in almost all respects, the same as those presented to them by Oxford City Council’s Labour Group. There are only minor revisions reflecting some errors in the City’s initial calculations and some small changes suggested by the Boundary Commission. Oxford City Council has, very recently (7th August 2018 – going to the City’s Executive Board on 14th August 2018), suggested some minor refinements in response to these Draft Recommendations1 but has, perhaps not surprisingly given their provenance, largely accepted them. Unfortunately, the original proposals are – in the East of the City at least (St. Clement’s, Bartlemas and Donnington Wards) – not driven by the need to more accurately reflect community interests and identities or promote more effective and convenient local government. They were, as one Labour Councillor said to a Green Councillor in a cross-party review group; “designed to make sure you lot can’t get re-elected”. In this alternative arrangement of wards in East Oxford, we use evidence and examples to present our alternative to the Draft Recommendations for new wards we have provisionally named St. Clements, Bannister and Cricket Wards. This alternative arrangement maintains electoral equality whilst better: • Reflecting community boundaries and identities • Promoting more effective and convenient local government These proposals were accepted by Oxford City Council’s Electoral Services Manager, Martin John, as being a viable alternative arrangement of the three wards referred to in the Draft Recommendations as St.
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Children to Eat Well 365 Days a Year in Cutteslowe, Oxford Oxfordshire Food Poverty Alliance: Interim Report, October 2020
    Supporting children to eat well 365 days a year in Cutteslowe, Oxford Oxfordshire Food Poverty Alliance: Interim report, October 2020 Eating well 365 days/ year Our original aims of addressing holiday hunger in Cutteslowe, an island of deprivation amidst an otherwise affluent area, were challenged as Covid- 19 hit. This saw holiday activities ground to a halt and community centres shut. However, with some amazing community volunteers our ambition to support children to eat well year-round continues. Through partnerships with our Fareshare provider SOFEA, all 56 free school meal families from the local primary school received weekly top up fruit and veg parcels. A new community larder has set- up in the community centre providing vital food access to 40 families each week. Oxford Mutual Aid have also been providing 80 prepared meals/ week stepping up with an additional 200 over Oct half- term as vouchers end. During Nov and Dec we will A community that convenes around and roll out recipe activity packs and video resources to about great food and great intentions: Testing encourage families to enjoy cooking healthy food “ out our food inventions… together. Preparing food for hungry kids so that they Challenges and learning grow strong and true and have life chances they can embrace without fear, without Working in partnership – playing to partners shame or loss and hungry stomachs” strengths - keeping the big picture in mind and not sweating the small stuff has helped us to be flexible Anonymous, participant at a community food in our plans and ensure that, as far as possible, all café children and families in need are supported.
    [Show full text]
  • Job 121963 Type
    AN APPEALING INDIVIDUAL DETACHED HOUSE IN LARGE PLEASANT GARDENS 36 Davenant Road, North Oxford OX2 8BY conveniently situated within this sought after tree lined residential North Oxford side road. 36 Davenant Road, North Oxford OX2 8BY Reception hall ◆ 3 ground floor living rooms (2 inter- connecting) ◆ kitchen/breakfast room ◆ utility ◆ cloakroom ◆ 2 staircases to the first floor ◆ 5 bedrooms ◆ 2 bath/ shower rooms ◆ gardens ◆ integral garage ◆ EPC rating = D Situation Davenant Road is a much favoured location in residential North Oxford, conveniently positioned for the comprehensive amenities of Summertown and Oxford city centre and offering easy access to the Oxford ring road system and Oxford Parkway rail station. Within easy reach of the renowned North Oxford schools including The Dragon School, Oxford High School for Girls, St. Edwards School and Cherwell School. Equally accessible are the open spaces of Five Mile Drive recreation ground, Port Meadow, North Oxford Golf Course, Cutteslowe Park and North Oxford Tennis Club. Directions From Savills Summertown office at 256 Banbury Road proceed in a northerly direction and take the last turning on the left before the Banbury Road roundabout into Davenant Road. Proceed along the road towards the Woodstock Road end and number 36 will be seen on the right, set well back from the road. Description 36 Davenant Road is a completely individual detached house understood to have originally been constructed during the 1920s of rendered elevations under a tiled roof, and subsequently extended in 1992. Since then, the property has been further updated and modernised and now offers extremely versatile, gas centrally heated, double glazed accommodation over two floors.
    [Show full text]
  • 2A Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    2A bus time schedule & line map 2A Oxford - Kidlington View In Website Mode The 2A bus line (Oxford - Kidlington) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Kidlington: 5:30 AM - 7:00 PM (2) Oxford City Centre: 5:48 AM - 7:24 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 2A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 2A bus arriving. Direction: Kidlington 2A bus Time Schedule 20 stops Kidlington Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM Monday 5:30 AM - 7:00 PM Magdalen Street, Oxford City Centre 7 Magdalen Street, Oxford Tuesday 5:30 AM - 7:00 PM Keble Road, Oxford Wednesday 5:30 AM - 7:00 PM 1 Banbury Road, Oxford Thursday 5:30 AM - 7:00 PM Bevington Road, Oxford Friday 5:30 AM - 7:00 PM 39 Banbury Road, Oxford Saturday 5:30 AM - 7:00 PM Park Town, Oxford 85 Banbury Road, Oxford St Margarets Road East, Oxford 101 Banbury Road, Oxford 2A bus Info Direction: Kidlington Linton Road, Oxford Stops: 20 117 Banbury Road, Oxford Trip Duration: 20 min Line Summary: Magdalen Street, Oxford City Centre, Lathbury Road East, Oxford Keble Road, Oxford, Bevington Road, Oxford, Park 137 Banbury Road, Oxford Town, Oxford, St Margarets Road East, Oxford, Linton Road, Oxford, Lathbury Road East, Oxford, Summertown Shops, Summertown Summertown Shops, Summertown, South Parade 223 Banbury Road, Oxford East, Summertown, Hamilton Road, Summertown, Squitchey Lane East, Summertown, Upland Park South Parade East, Summertown Road, Summertown, Hareƒelds, Cutteslowe, Five Mile Banbury Road, Oxford Drive, Cutteslowe, Jordan
    [Show full text]
  • Wholesome Dwellings Housing Need in Oxford and the Municipal Response, 1800-1939
    Wholesome Dwellings Housing Need in Oxford and the Municipal Response, 1800-1939 Malcolm Graham Archaeopress Archaeology Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Summertown Pavilion 18-24 Middle Way Summertown Oxford OX2 7LG www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978-1-78969-735-3 ISBN 978-1-78969-736-0 (e-Pdf) © Malcolm Graham and Archaeopress 2020 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owners. This book is available direct from Archaeopress or from our website www.archaeopress.com Contents List of Figures and Tables ...........................................................................................................................................iii Acknowledgements and picture credits ..................................................................................................................... v List of Abbreviations ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� v Author’s Preface ........................................................................................................................................................vii Chapter 1 The nineteenth century background ....................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 2 Towards municipal housing .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Spotlight On
    Project in Cutteslowe funded by Sustain to tackle food poverty through people powered change. W H O ' S I N V O L V E D A N D W H Y ? Good Food Oxford are working with the following partners to strengthen their ability to reduce food poverty and tackle its root causes: Cutteslowe Primary School Oxford Mutual Aid St Andrew's Church Oxford Together/Hub Cutteslowe Community Centre Oxford City Football Club Local Councillors Despite being surrounded by affluent areas of North Oxford the 2,230 residents of Cutteslowe experience multiple deprivations: 21.2% of children live in poverty, compared with 10.3% in Oxfordshire. 14.3% of children live in out of work households, compared with 8.0% in Oxfordshire. (Source: DWP 2016) 20.1% of working age residents have no qualifications, compared with 16.7% in Oxfordshire. (Source: Census 2011) 43.8% of pupils achieve expected level in Early Years development goals, compared with 58.5% in Oxfordshire. (Source: DFE) F R E E S C H O O L M E A L N E W C O M M U N I T Y L A R D E R Cutteslowe Community Centre are working F A M I L I E S with local Councillors, Oxford Hub and SOFEA Cutteslowe Primary School has been delivering to establish the larder. It is currently free but fruit and veg parcels to Free School Meal will transition to a regular larder model families, in addition to the government from September 2020. They aim to: vouchers. During the summer holidays they will reduce the stigma of ‘free food’ work with the new Community Larder to enable residents to reduce food waste support families to continue to access fruit and signpost people to access other support veg.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford, St George's
    27 JULY 2018 OXFORD, ST GEORGE’S 1 actswilliam2henry1.wordpress.com Release date Version notes Who Current version: H1-Oxford St George-2018-1 27/7/2018 Original version RS/DXC Previous versions: — — — — This text is made available through the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivs License; additional terms may apply Authors for attribution statement: Charters of William II and Henry I Project Richard Sharpe, Faculty of History, University of Oxford David X Carpenter, Faculty of History, University of Oxford OXFORD, ST GEORGE’S Collegiate church of St George in Oxford Castle; archive of Osney abbey County of Oxford : Diocese of Lincoln Founded in late eleventh century The church of St George in the castle at Oxford began as a house of secular canons. What is always said about its origins depends wholly on statements in annals of Osney abbey, which, when still a priory, took over the college. Here we are told that Robert d’Oilly built the castle in 1071 and founded St George’s church in 1074, and also that Osney priory was founded by Robert II d’Oilly (nephew of the first), in 1129 (Osney Annals, Annales monastici, iv. 9–10, 19; Salter, Ctl. Oseney, iv. 1, 11). In 1149 the same Robert II d’Oilly and one Geoffrey d’Ivry, the narrative says, gave the church to the canons of Osney (Annales monastici, iv. 26; Salter, Ctl. Oseney, iv. 24). The names of the patrons who made this gift and the year are contradicted by charters of the Empress Matilda and of King Stephen, but they represent the level of falsehood in the history invented for Osney.
    [Show full text]
  • Curious Curators Evaluation Report 14/06/17
    Curious Curators Evaluation Report 14/06/17 Curious Curators Evaluation Report June 2017 1 Curious Curators Evaluation Report 14/06/17 Curious Curators Evaluation Report June 2017 1. Overview p.3 2. Project Details p.3 3. Project Summary and anticipated outcomes p.4 4. Key Outcomes –metrics p.6 5. Key Outcomes –children p.6 6. Key Outcomes –teachers p.8 7. Key Outcomes -education officers and museums p.9 8. Summary of key findings from project p.11 9. Links to social media p.12 2 Curious Curators Evaluation Report 14/06/17 1. Overview This was a joint project between the four Oxford University museums, funded by the OUMP Board’s Innovation Fund. Taking part were the primary education officers from each museum; Helen Pooley, Museum of History of Science (MHS); Clare Coleman, Ashmolean; Chris Jarvis, Oxford Museum of Natural History (OUMNH); and Rebecca Mcvean, Pitt Rivers Museum. The project experimented with cross-museum collaboration in the delivery of sessions to primary schools. It aimed to target a range of schools in the city and further afield, with a particular focus on schools with a high proportion of pupils in economic and socially deprived areas. 2. Project Details a) Funding: £5000 from the OUMP Board’s Innovation Fund b) Start date: July 2016 End date: March 2017 c) Project Leader: Helen Pooley (Education Officer , Museum of History of Science) Project partners: Clare Coleman (Education Officer, Ashmolean), Chris Jarvis (Education Officer, Museum of Natural History), and Rebecca Mcvean (Education Officer, Pitt Rivers) d) Project Aims: To target visits from a range of primary schools in the city and further afield, in the county To experiment with cross-museum collaboration with delivery of sessions to primary schools To experiment with a new model for providing extended project work for primary curriculum enrichment 3 Curious Curators Evaluation Report 14/06/17 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Modern Period (1800-1950)
    OXFORD ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT 2011 THE MODERN PERIOD (1800-1950) Compiled by Ruth Beckley and David Radford Version: 28/1/2012 Introduction .......................................................................................................4 The nature of the evidence base.....................................................................4 Designated modern structures ........................................................................5 Key themes in the development of Oxford ......................................................5 Inheritance ......................................................................................................6 Chronology......................................................................................................6 Key characteristics of the landscape...............................................................7 Social organisation...........................................................................................9 Government and civic services .......................................................................9 The penal system..........................................................................................10 Utilities...........................................................................................................10 Baths .............................................................................................................12 Workhouses ..................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]