DOCSLIB.ORG

Newsletter AUTUMN 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Newsletter AUTUMN 2013 FoIM Newsletter -Autumn 2013 The Friends of the Ipswich Museums Newsletter AUTUMN 2013 we look forward Our cover : Ball Gown donated by Lady Munnings to promote the past FoIM Newsletter -Autumn 2013 The Friends of the Ipswich Contents Museums Newsletter Editor’s Notes ---------------------- 3 Legacies ---------------------------- 3 Chairman’s Letter------------------ 4 is published three times a year and Bill Seaman’s Column------------- 6 distributedfree to all members. The Friends Diary ----------------------- 7 FoIM was set up in 1934 to support the work and development of the Ipswich Friends News----------------------- 8 Museums: Ipswich Museum in the High Events ------------------------------10 Street, Christchurch Mansion and the Tour of Woodbridge---------------11 Ipswich Art School Gallery. Since April Houghton Hall Visit ---------------12 2007 the Ipswich Museums have been Lowestoft Porcelain Disk --------13 managed as part of the Colchester and Garden Report --------------------14 Ipswich Museum Service (CIMS). William Leathes -------------------15 Friends continue to provide financial Costume Display------------------16 support to the Ipswich Museums as well as acting as volunteers. The Once Upon a Time----------------18 Friends run outings, talks and other Unlocked Project------------------20 events for their members. Smile Felix?------------------------21 The Friends provide guided tours of Corporate Members ------------ 22 the Mansion and Museum, including The Committee--------------------23 free Peeps into the Past at the Mansion Membership Information---------23 throughout most of the year. Tours for groups can be booked by contacting Advertisements----------3,10,19,22 the Mansion (01473 433554). Our advertisements are all from FoIM is a member of the British corporate members, please support Association of Friends of Museums, them. the Ipswich Arts Association and the Suffolk Chamber of Commerce. Cover Picture: Ball gown painted by Contributions to the Spring 2014 Sir Alfred Munnings PRA for his wife, Newsletter should be sent to the editor Violet—see page 17 by 1 Feb 2014. Have you visited our website? www.foim.org.uk? We use our website to advertise events notified too late to be included in the Newsletter. 2 FoIM Newsletter -Autumn 2013 FoIM is a subscribing member of the Ipswich Arts Association, please visit their website www.ipswich-arts.org.uk for further information. Editor’s Notes Recently the FoIM Committee has been The second article was offered by a very active sorting out a large number of “Mansion Guide” who wrote a short events for you. Unfortunately this has piece on an exhibit which particularly resulted in a later distribution date for the appealed to her (page 13). I am hopeful newsletter because I needed to wait for that other guides will follow her example. details of all the visits, talks and tours to The third article is by Anthony Cobbold be finalised. I hope everyone will find who tells us about the Cobbold Family something which appeals to them. History Trust on page 21. Please be aware that if you wish to come to the Christmas Party, which will Mary Halliwell be at the Mansion this year, you need to Editor decide quickly so that the caterer can be given adequate notice. Bill Seaman, our Museum Manager, keeps us up to date with the ambitious developments planned for the Ipswich Museums. He is very enthusiastic about our excellent collection, much of which is in storage. I was very pleased to be offered three articles by FoIM members. One of our past chairmen has offered a series of short articles about the Leathes Family. The first appears on page 15. There are more to come. Legacies If you would like to remember FoIM in your Will you can be assured that any gift we receive will be used to enhance or conserve the collections of the Ipswich Museums. If you are considering a legacy, please speak to your solicitor. Our registered charity number is: 275527. 3 FoIM Newsletter -Autumn 2013 Chairman’s Letter It was suggested by John Lapsley, our New Displays Corporate Membership rep, at our last We now have the display of items committee meeting that it may be relating to Benjamin Britten on show in beneficial to FoIM to join the Chamber of the Mansion, together with the Commerce. This has proved to be a sumptuous ball gown which once very useful forum to promote the Friends belonged to Lady Munnings, wife of the and canvass for new corporate artist Sir Alfred Munnings. Bob Entwistle members. It has also kept us in touch has provided information (page 17) with how the Town is being developed, about the painstaking conservation work giving us an opportunity to promote our carried out on this elaborate costume, Museums as much as we can. This will which Lady Munnings wore to the be particularly important in the context of Chelsea Arts Club Grape Festival ball in the Heritage Lottery Bid being put 1933. FoIM are pleased to have funded forward by the Museums Service. Bill the costume displays over the last few Seaman updates us on this on the next months, and hope we can do more to page. help get our collections seen in the Mansion Information for Visitors future. The room books at the Mansion are in Friends Activities need of a revamp. The Mansion Guides Since our last newsletter, The Friends are helping to compile a list of the 10 have enjoyed another Woodbridge tour most interesting or important items for (page 11) and a visit to Houghton Hall every room. Emma Roodhouse will (page 12). We have also had two Study collate these to produce new room Sessions taken by Paul Bruce which information cards. have given us the opportunity to look Afuture plan is to offer alist of the 10 closely at the work of artist Anna Airy “must-see” items in the Mansion for and the walnut furniture in the collection. visitors with limited time. I have found In November, we have a Suffolk Artists this an almost impossible task with so talk with Mary Halliwell planned and a many interesting items on display – talk by Mary Crehan on textiles followed anyone who would like to make their by lunch. We have two more lunchtime own suggestions, please email me. talks planned in the New Year and a visit [email protected] to the East Anglian Masterpieces We are still in the process of producing a exhibition (page 10). brochure or guide book for the Mansion. On 11 December at 6.30 pm Marjorie This is something we have lobbied about Carter will give an illustrated talk about for some time and Claire Sanders, the the families who once lived in the CIMS retail manager, is endeavouring to Mansion. Marjorie, who is one of the progress this with the help of Friends Mansion guides, recently gave a similar and Staff. I hope we might have talk for Ipswich Arts Association and has something positive to report in the next kindly agreed to do it again for us under newsletter. the title “Squabbles and Scandals”. Stay 4 FoIM Newsletter -Autumn 2013 and have a glass of wine with us Christmas Party 2013 afterwards in the Great Hall. There will I am looking forward to seeing many of be another chance to walk around the you at our Friends Christmas Party on Mansion with Joan Munns looking at the Wed 4 December starting at 7 pm. The role and language of flowers in art on 11 party is being held at Christchurch January – “ABlooming Good Tour!” On Mansion this year and we will be 25 January Liz Latham will be doing a entertained by Village Voices who will talk and tour of the Museum called a “A be singing some old favourites and Cabinet of Curiosities.” some up to date pieces for us. There A trip to Bath is taking place in the will, as usual, be plenty of goodfood Spring and we are arranging a mid- and wine, so do join us for some festive summer speaker’s dinner in June. More good cheer and good company. details to follow. Erica Burrows East Anglian Daily Times Chairman I hope you have seen Ferial’s occasional articles in the EADT about Pease contact me if you would like to some of the items in the collection. We discuss any aspect of the work of FoIM. hope this will prompt more people to My email address is visit our museums and attract some new [email protected] members. 01473 785152 Bill Seaman’s Column Incredibly, six months have passed This is a significant time for the Ipswich since I arrived and it has been both a Museum development with the fascinating and demanding time. With submission of the Stage One bid to the major projects in the developmental Heritage Lottery Fund due at the end of stage for Ipswich Museum and in November. There are exciting delivery at Colchester Castle, I’ve been prospects for the Museum with plans to really pleased to be involved with join up the currently separate buildings ambitious and exciting projects from the and to encourage a cross-over of outset. The Service, quite rightly, has audiences and experiences between high aspirations and is committed to the on-site arts and museum partners. giving greater access to its magnificent One of the privileges of working in collections and buildings. It is achieving museums is the access to the stored this while working through the collections. My visits to the museum consequences of a major staff stores in Ipswich are voyages of restructuring largely precipitated by the discovery; rich and multi-layered with a loss of revenue funding from the Arts surprise around every corner. Ipswich Council. I am proud and heartened by has collections to be proud of and I the positive attitude of the museum staff believe that this type of experience and the belief and vision of IBC officers should be freely available to all our and FoIM Members.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A House Fit for a Queen:Wingfieldhouse In Tacket Street,Ipswichand Its Heraldicroom
    A HOUSE FIT FOR A QUEEN:WINGFIELDHOUSE IN TACKET STREET,IPSWICHAND ITS HERALDICROOM byDIARMAIDMACCULLOCHANDJOHN BLATCHLY 'At Ipswich the Queen lodged in the house lately built by Sir Humphrey Wingfield to be fit for any degree of wealth or rank whatsoever, as I believe, with the intention that the first- fruits of the presence of the most excellent queen in all Europe on the morrow of her victory might be a perpetual distinction to his son Robert Wingfield . So wrote the Suffolkhistorian Robert Wingfieldof Brantham, swellingwith pride that he had been host at his Ipswichhome to Queen Mary on the morrow of her successful coupd'etatagainst the Duke of Northumberland in 1553.2All but a vestige of the original house has been demolished over the centuries, but fortunately what remains in 1992 is of great interest and significance.Substantial parts of the carved oak panelling from the principal room The Great Parlour' line the WingfieldRoom in Christchurch Mansion, Ipswich, and other traces of its lost grandeur surviveelsewhere,together with some documentary accounts. This room, which was the particular glory of the house, had some remarkable painted inscriptions which together with a richly ornate heraldic ceiling formed one of the most spectacular of such ensembles in Tudor East Anglia. It is the object of this paper to assess the dating and significanceof what was displayedin the room and to establishthe importance of one of Ipswich'salmost vanished historicbuildings. I THE SETTING:THE LOCATIONOF HOUSEANDROOM There is a good deal of confusion about the exact positions and extents of the mansions of three eminent and wealthy Tudor worthies who lived as near neighbours in St Stephen's parish in Ipswich.
    [Show full text]
  • What's on at Ipswich Museums
    SUMMER HOLIDAYS Workshops 10.30-11.30am, *manSIon mayhem 1-2pm, 2.30-3.30pm christchurch mansion 1 MAY 31 AUGUST 2016 IPSWICH MUSEUM S *Saxon Summer £3 per person per session Booking required thursday 28 July Ipswich museum age 7-11 mythical Beasts and magical Self-led actIvItIeS creatures: Create your own Enjoy Anglo-Saxon themed *art SkIllS masterpiece inspired by the activities from writing runes @ the art School fantastical creatures painted WHAT’S ON AT to learning how to braid Ipswich art School Gallery on Christchurch Mansion’s Saxon inspired friendship Hawstead Panels. bracelets to discovering some Wednesday 27 July Workshops 10.30-11.30am, IPSWICH MUSEUMS hidden objects. art Skill: drawing Do you 1-2pm, 2.30-3.30pm age 5-11 free know your 9H from your HB? Come and have a go at thursday 4 august WorkShopS different ways of drawing. Shadow puppets Workshop: tuesday 26 July Join artist Ky Rice to make Using our Anglo-Saxon Wednesday 3 august your own shadow puppets. treasures for inspiration, art Skill: printing Create your Workshops 10.30-11.30am, create your own medal or own print inspired by the 1-2pm, 2.30-3.30pm brooch - personalise your exhibition under the direction creation with beads, jewels of artist, Jen Hall. thursday 11 august and buttons. make your own mosaic: Wednesday 10 august Make your own mosaic at our tuesday 2 august art Skill: painting Slap on the drop-in workshop. No Anglo-Saxon warrior was paint and brush up your art Workshops: 10.30-11.30am, complete without their own skills in this workshop about 11.30am-12.30pm, armour.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval Trail @ Colchester Castle Until Sunday 30Th January 2011 As Part Of
    Autumn Family Events Programme 2010 The ‘Relic’ Medieval Trail @ Colchester Castle Until Sunday 30th January 2011 As part of ‘A History of the World’, in partnership with the BBC, here is a chance for visitors to explore the medieval parts of the Castle and displays. Grab a quiz booklet from the reception desk, and take part in the challenges. This is no ordinary quiz or trail - you will be challenged with your memory, physically, in discovery, by reasoning and by riddle! You will find yourself looking more closely at the Castle than you ever have before, and get a chance to really explore parts of our medieval displays. £1 per trail copy (after normal Castle admission) Drop-in Mon-Sat 10am – 5pm, Sun 11am – 5pm Ammonite Explorer Day @ Ipswich Museum Saturday 25th September Meet the Museum's ammonites - exotic fossil sea-creatures with names to rival those of the dinosaurs. Most have travelled for over 100 million years to be with you for the day! Learn how they act as Jurassic clocks, what ate them, and how some arrived in Suffolk as Ice-Age stones. Take a field trip to Ipswich Museum, meet museum and GeoSuffolk geologists, and get very, very close to ammonites! Free Suitable for all ages Drop-in 10am - 4pm Hawstead Panel Art Attack @ Christchurch Mansion, Ipswich Saturday 2nd – Sunday 31st October Come along to Christchurch Mansion any day this month and create your very own Hawstead Panel to add to the wall. With the original 17th Century paintings as inspiration, use a range of materials to create your own masterpiece.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Ipswichian Journal
    The journal of the Old Ipswichian Club Old Ipswichian Journal The Journal of the Old Ipswichian Club | Issue 8 2017 In this issue Club news • Features • Members’ news • Births, marriages, deaths and obituaries OI Club events • School news • From the archives • Programme of events Page Content 01 Member Leavers 2016 Life Members Year 13 Friar Emily Victoria Murray Dylan James Goldthorpe Oliver Pardoe Maximillian Thomas Ablett Emily Louise Goodwin Adam Robert Patel Elisha Yogeshkumar Adams Georgina Baddeley Gorham Emily Louise Patten Arthur George Alexander Hannah Gravell Oscar James Robert Phillips Tobias Edward Oliver Alfs Benjamin Ward Hamilton Michael Pickering Jack Frederick Ayre Scarlett Victoria Hardwick Eleanor Maisie Price Indigo Celeste Imogen Barlow Natasha Alice Harris Leo William Patrick Prickett James Robert Bartleet Henry Oliver Hills Matilda Kate Proud Faye Madeleine Blackmore Livia Constance Houston Caitlin Siobhan Putman Sebastian Joseph Boyle India Howard Ruby Eliza Rackham Isabelle Eve Broadway Charles Hudson Tobias James Riley James Mark Brown Isobel Poppy Hyam Brittany Lily-Ray Robson Tallulah Inger Mary Bryanton Alexander James Jiang Wenyuan Robson Eben Harry Campbell Oliver Thomas Jones William James Cresswell Rowbotham Emily Charlotte Cappabianca Mia Isabella Kemp Nathanael Jefferson Royle Emily Florence Carless-Frost Tabitha Kemp-Smith Teja Kim Rule Charlotte Elizabeth Chan Yat Hei Knight Jonathan Anthony Rush Tobias Charles Chen Yuepeng Christopher Shaikly Anna Cheng Pun Hong Knights William John Sharma Sasha
    [Show full text]
  • Listed Buildings in Ipswich the Following List Outlines Ipswich
    Listed Buildings in Ipswich The following list outlines Ipswich buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest as defined by the Department of Culture Media & Sport. This is the fourth version of the list which was first compiled on 04/08/1972 (but including subsequent List amendments up to No:73 [20.02.2020], but excluding subsequent total demolitions). Buildings of outstanding importance are defined in bold. The introduction of Local Land Property Gazetteer (LLPG) has resulted in some address changes. The old addresses are given in italics in brackets. This address list is for reference purposes only. All buildings are Listed Grade 2 unless otherwise specifically noted in brackets in bold (the higher grades are II* and I). A Anglesea Road – Ipswich& East Suffolk Hospital (Entrance Block); 12- 22, 48-50, 61, 65, 121. Arcade Street - 1-2 (The Arcade); 14-16, 17. B Back Hamlet – 78 Barrack Corner - United Reformed Church. Barrack Lane - 2-8 (formerly Half Moon & Star, St Matthews St),10 (formerly 70 St Matthews St). Belstead Road - Lonsdale Cottage; St Josephs College & Lodge; Goldrood House; Wall & Gate Piers; Stables; 299 (Round Lodge). Belvedere Road - Temple of Remembrance. Berners Street - 25-89, 32-72, 90-92. Bishops Hill - 39 (Upland Gate), Boundary wall, gate-piers and gate at Upland Gate (39) facing Bishops Hill. Black Horse Lane - 17, 23 (Black Horse Inn). Bolton Lane - 2-6, St Margaret's Church House (20-24), 40-44. Bramford Road - Suffolk County Record Office. Burlington Road - 2-14, Burlington Baptist Church Hall. Buttermarket - 9-11, 21-41 inc. 23A, 16-28, 30 (Ancient House Grade I); 40.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the Growth of Ipswich Museums, with a Few Diversions"
    IPSWICH GEOLOGICAL GROUP BULLETIN No. 23 June 1982 CONTENTS R. A. D. Markham. "Notes on the Growth of Ipswich Museums, with a few diversions". pages 2-8. D. L. Jones. "Ipswich Museum and its Foundation. A Study in Patronage". pages 9-16. (J. E. Taylor). "The Non-Local Palaeontology Display at Ipswich Museum, 1871". pages 17-20. R. Markham. "A Note on Geology at Ipswich Museum". page 21. Page 1 NOTES ON THE GROWTH OF IPSWICH MUSEUMS, WITH A FEW DIVERSIONS. The Rev. William Kirby, rector of Barham, and natural historian and entomologist, suggested the formation of a Museum in Ipswich as long ago as 1791, but little is known of the result, if any, of this. However, in the 1820s and 1830s, museums appear to have been flourishing. Ipswich Museum was in the Corporation's old Town Hall, in an upper room near the clock, and the Literary Institution and the Mechanics Institution also had 'museums’, as did Mr. Simpson Seaman, an Ipswich natural history dealer. 1846 saw the start of a successful effort to establish a purpose-built Museum in Ipswich: the principal instigator of the plan was Mr. George Ransome of Ipswich. A Committee of Subscribers was formed, and the Committee rented a building (the first brick of which was laid the 1st. March 1847) in the then newly laid-out Museum Street. On the ground floor was the Library, the Secretary's and Curator's Rooms, and Specimen Preparation Rooms. The principal Museum Room was up the staircase. Around this room were mahogany and glass cases for animals and two cases of mahogany and glass table-cases for insects and geological specimens.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ipswich Society
    The Ipswich Society The Ipswich Society was founded in 1960 and campaigns to preserve the best of the town’s old buildings and to ensure new building is of similar quality. IPSWICH Society members enjoy a series of Winter lectures on subjects about, or affecting Ipswich and its environs, a programme of Summer outings and the HERITAGE OPEN DAYS occasional weekend and short break further afield. Members also receive a quarterly Newsletter. The Society monitors planning applications and comments on those which will have a noticeable impact on the town. Members attend Ipswich Borough Council’s Conservation Advisory Panel and panels of the One-Ipswich Strategic Partnership. Comments are made on regional, county and local planning documents including the Development Plan. It also contributes to debates on local transport strategy and the balance between public transport and the alternatives. The Society is for individuals, families and corporate organisations who care about the appearance, character and well being of Ipswich. If you would like to join please use the form below. For more information on The Ipswich Society visit www.ipswichsociety.org.uk I/We* wish to join The Ipswich Society as an individual/family* member and enclose a cheque for £6/£10* as first annual subscription. If you join during Heritage Open Days Weekend membership will continue until the end of 2013. Name (block capitals please) Address Postcode Email Signature Date *please delete as appropriate Cheques are payable to The Ipswich Society and should be sent, together with the form, to The Membership Secretary, The Ipswich Society, 11 Dalton Road, Ipswich IP1 2HT 6 - 9 September 2012 HERITAGE OPEN DAYS is England’s biggest and most popular voluntary cultural event.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter SPRING 2013
    FOIM Newsletter - Spring 2013 The Friends of the Ipswich Museums Newsletter SPRING 2013 we look forward Our cover celebrates the return of Constable’s paintings of his parents’ garden to the Wolsey Gallery to promote the past images © Colchester and Ipswich Museum Service 1 FOIM Newsletter - Spring 2013 The Friends of the Contents Ipswich Museums Editor’s Notes -----------------------3 Newsletter Legacies ------------------------------3 Chairman’s Letter -------------------4 is published three times a year and Peter Berridge’s Column ----------8 distributed free to all members. The Focus Group Invitation----------- 10 FOIM was set up in 1934 to support Friends Events --------------------- 11 the work and development of the Ipswich Museums: Ipswich Museum in Friends News----------------------- 12 the High Street, Christchurch Mansion Ipswich Museum on WEB------- 16 and the Ipswich Art School Gallery. Volunteering Opportunity -------- 17 Since April 2007 the Ipswich Museums A visit to China --------------------- 18 have been managed as part of the Our Cover Picture ----------------- 20 Colchester and Ipswich Museum Recent Acquisitions--------------- 22 Service. A new portrait of Henslow ------- 24 Friends continue to provide financial We need a Secretary ------------- 26 support to the Ipswich Museums as Corporate Members ------------- 26 well as acting as volunteers. The The Committee--------------------- 27 Friends run outings, talks and other events for their members. Membership Information--------- 27 Advertisements 5, 6, 7, 17, 19 The Friends provide guided tours of the Mansion and Museum, including free Peeps into the Past at the Our advertisements are all from Mansion throughout most of the year. Corporate members. Tours for groups can be booked by Please support them. contacting the Mansion (01473 433554).
    [Show full text]
  • The Art Fund in 2014/15
    The Art Fund in 2014 /15 The Art Fund in 2014/15 Report of the Board of Trustees Chairman’s welcome p3 Mission and objectives p4 Art Acquisitions p10 Joint acquisitions and tours p18 Curators p23 Gifts, bequests and legacies p24 Public fundraising appeals p26 Sector Art Happens p33 Art Fund Prize for Museum of the Year p34 Digital initiatives and new audiences p37 Community National Art Pass p41 Art Quarterly p43 Supporters p44 Resources Operations p51 Finance review p52 2 The Art Fund in 2014/15 3 Chairman’s welcome Ever since its foundation in 1903, the Art Fund has played a vital role in enhancing the health and quality of the UK’s museums and galleries, meeting the challenges of the hour whenever and wherever they have arisen. Budget cuts, the changing expectations of Since 2010, the Art Fund has supported We are doing all we can to help museums audiences, and the relentless development the curatorial profession by funding various attract, entertain and inform those who visit of new technologies are amongst the training and research opportunities. them. We believe in the power of art in problems – and opportunities – faced by In 2014 we gave £402,000, more than ever contemporary society and we are proud of the museum and arts sector today. We before, to this end – vitally important, in all we have done in its service in 2014, with have tried to help on all fronts: in 2014, our view, for the health and vitality of our the help of all of our supporters. alongside the grants for acquisitions that public art collections.
    [Show full text]
  • Original Researches on the Sites of Religious Houses of Ipswich: with Plan of Excavation
    Archaeological Journal ISSN: 0066-5983 (Print) 2373-2288 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/raij20 Original Researches on the Sites of Religious Houses of Ipswich: With Plan of Excavation Nina Frances Layard To cite this article: Nina Frances Layard (1899) Original Researches on the Sites of Religious Houses of Ipswich: With Plan of Excavation, Archaeological Journal, 56:1, 232-238, DOI: 10.1080/00665983.1899.10852823 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00665983.1899.10852823 Published online: 16 Jul 2014. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 2 View related articles Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=raij20 Download by: [University of California, San Diego] Date: 29 June 2016, At: 13:02 ORIGINAL RESEARCHES ON THE SITES OF RELIGIOUS HOUSES OP IPSWICH: WITH PLAN OP EXCAVATION. By NINA FRANCES LAYARD. The history of Ipswich, including that of its Religious Houses, has been repeatedly written, and to give even a resume of all that has been said on this subject would be merely to express lamely what has been so well put together from time to time. Instead, therefore, of attempting to go over the same ground again, I will confine my remarks to the results of some original research made on the sites of one or two of the convents of Ipswich. As little or nothing beyond a fragment of wall here and there is left above ground, it has been difficult to ascertain at all positively the exact position of the various houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Christchurch Park, Ipswich Management and Maintenance Plan 2008 – 2018
    Christchurch Park, Ipswich Management and Maintenance Plan 2008 – 2018 1 CONTENTS Page No. Foreword 4 1 Introduction 5 1.1 Description of the Park 6 1.2 History of the Park 6 1.3 Restoration Project 8 1.4 Heritage Merit 11 2 Wherearewenow? 13 2.1 Overview 14 2.2 Policy Context 14 2.3 Site Description – Landscape Character Areas 14 3 Wheredowewanttogetto? 17 3.1 Key Assets, Vision and Objectives 19 3.2 Assessment and Analysis 24 4 How will we get there? 25 4.1 Work Plans 26 4.2 Finance and Resources 26 4.3 Income and Expenditure 26 5 How will we know when we have arrived? 27 5.1 Monitor and Review 28 6 A welcoming place 29 6.1 Announcing the Park 30 6.2 Access – Physical 30 6.3 Access – Social 31 7 Healthy, safe and secure 33 7.1 Health and Well-Being 34 7.2 Equipment and Facilities 34 7.3 Security in the Park 34 7.4 Towards a Safer Park 34 7.5 Health and Safety Policies 35 7.6 Control of Dogs 35 8 Well maintained and clean 36 8.1 Litter and Waste Management 37 8.2 Grounds Maintenance 37 8.3 Building Maintenance 37 8.4 Infrastructure and Other Facilities 37 8.5 Equipment Maintenance – Staff 37 8.6 Equipment Maintenance – Public 37 8.7 Cleanliness 38 8.8 Events 38 8.9 Maintenance Tasks & Inspections 38 9 Sustainability 39 9.1 Environmental Management 40 9.2 Pesticides 40 9.3 Materials 40 9.4 Resource Conservation and Waste 40 9.5 Recycling 41 9.6 Horticultural and Arboricultural Management 41 9.7 Pollution Reduction 41 9.8 Water Efficiency 41 9.9 Energy Efficiency 41 9.10 Air Quality 41 9.11 Low Emission Machinery and Alternative Fuels
    [Show full text]
  • In This Special Events Paper We Are Bringing You Details of Lots of Events to Keep Everyone Entertained All Summer
    www.ipswich.gov.uk SUMMER 2015 Ip swich summertime Don’t miss a minute of it! In this special events paper we are bringing you details of lots of events to keep everyone entertained all summer www.ipswich.gov.uk/summertime www.ipswich.gov.uk SUMMER 2015 IPSWICH ARTS FESTIVAL 19 JUNE-12 JULY Ip-art, the Ipswich Arts Festival, is bringing you four weekends of fun this summer HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: IPSWICH JAZZ FESTIVAL Friday 19 June-Sunday 28 June THEATRE ON THE LAWN Wednesdays 1 July & 8 July OPEN AIR CINEMA Saturday 4 July IPSWICH MUSIC DAY Sunday 5 July GLOBAL RHYTHM Saturday 11 July INDIAN SUMMER MELA Sunday 12 July Ipswich Summertime is published by Ipswich Borough Council and delivered to households in Ipswich. It is also published in the Ipswich Star and is available online at www.ipswich.gov.uk www.ipswich.gov.uk SUMMER 2015 There is something for everyone, including the fabulous Ipswich Music Day in Christchurch Park, the UK’s biggest one-day free music festival. Also sure to draw huge audiences are the Indian Mela and Global Rhythms. Madcap comedy team the Pantaloons are offering twice as much mirth this year, with performances of Jane Austen’s Pride & Prejudice in Christchurch Park and Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing in Holywells. Shakespeare in Suffolk , set in Christchurch Mansion, sees the Bard’s touring company arrive in Suffolk in the year 1596. Plague, spies and playwrights! For the first time, a skateboarding competition will enable youngsters to show off their talents, while guided walks and circus workshops add to the fun.
    [Show full text]