Presentation Uni Gibraltar

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Where is Gibraltar? • Gibraltar is a British Overseas Territory • Located on the southern end of the Iberian Peninsula at the entrance to the Mediterranean • It has an area of 2.6 square miles (6.7 km2) • Population: 32,000 • GDP: £1.91Bn (2016/17) The University • The University of Gibraltar opened its doors on 21st September 2015. • There are three faculties • Faculty of Business • Faculty of Health and Sport Science • Faculty of Tourism and Hospitality • Three Institutes: • Institute for Gibraltar and Mediterranean Studies • Institute for Earth and Life Sciences • Institute of Continuing Professional Development • Linked to the UK as a Member State of the EU, Gibraltar has access to European FundinG and the Erasmus+ ProGramme. • Gibraltar does not come under the UK universities but we chose to be aliGned with the UK Governance, Academic Framework and Quality Assurance. • The University of Gibraltar has Research DeGree and Research DeGree awardinG powers. Key Areas Our Campus Current Research Contribution 55% Income - Research Research Funding PhD Programme Attained: € • Climate ChanGe, Carbon Chemistry and Marine Submitted: € 1.5m 900,000 Science (3) • MarCons Cost - • MIRAGE InterreG - • Alzheimer's and social care research (2). €130,000 €97,000 • Influence of diGital technoloGy in classrooms • ClimACT - • SEAPPORTUNITY- €90,000 €75,000 • What is Llanito literature - defining Gibraltar culture and identity throuGh literary work. • Erasmus+ - • BONN - Biodiversity €80,000 MonitorinG - SUDEO • Gibraltar’s water industry –orGanisational chanGe €80,000 • UE4SD - • Professional child protection practices. €400,000 • BIOGLASER - InterreG - SUDOE €82,000 • BiG Data, remittances and its ability to predict social and natural disasters in EDCs • Marie Curie - €220,000 International Recruitment Target Countries: Priority A: Gibraltar, the UK, Australia, the USA, Spain, Morocco, China (incl. Hong Kong) and India. Niche potential: Chile and Costa Rica . Priority B: Malaysia, Nigeria, Vietnam and Turkey. Niche potential: Italy, Greece, France, Tunisia, Canada and Israel Future Plans • Placements for all students every year • Construction of accommodation premises • Europa Point LanGuaGe Centre • Business School • Expansion of our current portfolio • Enhancement of a student experience to include sports, leisure, faith-based and other social offerinGs Expectations by 2022: 1. University would have made great strides towards financial independence 2. Support development of local economy directly – Fintech, banking, accountancy, education, health, sports business. 3. Supported growth in local economy by attracting more people to Gibraltar -- service industries will benefit. Thank You.

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Excursion from Puerto Banús to Gibraltar by Jet
EXCURSION FROM PUERTO BANÚS TO GIBRALTAR BY JET SKI EXCURSION FROM PUERTO BANÚS TO GIBRALTAR Marbella Jet Center is pleased to present you an exciting excursion to discover Gibraltar. We propose a guided historical tour on a jet ski, along the historic and picturesque coast of Gibraltar, aimed at any jet ski lover interested in visiting Gibraltar. ENVIRONMENT Those who love jet skis who want to get away from the traffic or prefer an educational and stimulating experience can now enjoy a guided tour of the Gibraltar Coast, as is common in many Caribbean destinations. Historic, unspoiled and unadorned, what better way to see Gibraltar's mighty coastline than on a jet ski. YOUR EXPERIENCE When you arrive in Gibraltar, you will be taken to a meeting point in “Marina Bay” and after that you will be accompanied to the area where a briefing will take place in which you will be explained the safety rules to follow. GIBRALTAR Start & Finish at Marina Bay Snorkelling Rosia Bay Governor’s Beach & Gorham’s Cave Light House & Southern Defenses GIBRALTAR HISTORICAL PLACES DURING THE 2-HOUR TOUR BY JET SKI GIBRALTAR HISTORICAL PLACES DURING THE 2-HOUR TOUR BY JET SKI After the safety brief: Later peoples, notably the Moors and the Spanish, also established settlements on Bay of Gibraltar the shoreline during the Middle Ages and early modern period, including the Heading out to the center of the bay, tourists may have a chance to heavily fortified and highly strategic port at Gibraltar, which fell to England in spot the local pods of dolphins; they can also have a group photograph 1704.
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THE DEVELOPMENT and PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA Agenda for the 1St Meeting of 2016 to Be Held at the Charles Hunt Room, John Mack
THE DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA Agenda for the 1st meeting of 2016 to be held at The Charles Hunt Room, John Mackintosh Hall on 27th January 2016 at 9.30am Mr P Origo (Chairman) (Town Planner) The Hon Dr J Garcia (Deputy Chief Minister) The Hon Dr J Cortes (Minister for Environment & Health) Mr H Montado (Chief Technical Officer) Mr G Matto (Technical Services Department) Mrs C Montado (Gibraltar Heritage Trust) Mr J Collado (Land Property Services) Dr K Bensusan (Gibraltar Ornithological & Natural History Society) Mr C Viagas Mr P Naughton-Rumbo (Deputy Town Planner) Mrs J Howitt (Environmental Safety Group) Mr J Mason (Rep Commander British Forces, Gibraltar) Mrs M Brittenden (Minute Secretary) 1st Meeting – 27/01/16 Page 1 of 6 Approval of Minutes of the 12th meeting held on 11th December 2015 Matters Arising 1. BA13576 Rosia Bay Glen Rocky Distillery waterfall -- Rock re-profiling for Glen Rock Distillery waterfall. Major Developments 2. BA12850 Rosia Bay -- Redevelopment of Rosia Bay for leisure and Outline residential use. Application and Environmental Statement Applicant and Objectors to address Commission 3. F/13847/15 23 John Mackintosh Square – Construction of a two storey extension and refurbishment of existing building including the recladding of the building, the construction of a commercial area at ground floor and offices at upper levels and the provision of a connection to the existing Gibtelecom building through an atrium. Follows on from grant of outline permission 4. REF 1281/50 LNG Power Station Storage Report on EIA Scoping Opinion only Other Developments 5. BA13765 51 Flat Bastion Road -- Proposed external passenger lift to be provided to building.
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Download Guide
#VISITGIBRALTAR GIBRALTAR WHAT TO SEE & DO ST MICHAEL’S CAVE & LOWER ST THE WINDSOR BRIDGE MICHAEL’S CAVE This tourist attraction is definitely not This beautiful natural grotto was prepared as for the faint-hearted, but more intrepid a hospital during WWII; today it is a unique residents and visitors can visit the new auditorium. There is also a lower segment that suspension bridge at Royal Anglian Way. provides the most adventurous visitor with an This spectacular feat of engineering is experience never to be forgotten, however, 71metres in length, across a 50-metre-deep these tours need to be pre-arranged. gorge. Gibraltar Nature Reserve, Upper Rock Nature Reserve, Gibraltar APES’ DEN WORLD WAR II TUNNELS One of Gibraltar’s most important tourist During WWII an attack on Gibraltar was attractions, the Barbary Macaques are imminent. The answer was to construct a actually tailless monkeys. We recommend massive network of tunnels in order to build that you do not carry any visible signs of food a fortress inside a fortress. or touch these animals as they may bite. GREAT SIEGE TUNNELS 9.2” GUN, O’HARA’S BATTERY The Great Siege Tunnels are an impressive Located at the highest point of the Rock, defence system devised by military engineers. O’Hara’s Battery houses a 9.2” gun with Excavated during the Great Siege of 1779-83, original WWII material on display and a film these tunnels were hewn into the rock with from 1947 is also on show. the aid of the simplest of tools and gunpowder. Gibraltar Nature Reserve, Upper Rock Nature Reserve, Gibraltar THE SKYWALK THE MOORISH CASTLE Standing 340 metres directly above sea level, The superbly conserved Moorish Castle is the Skywalk is located higher than the tallest part of the architectural legacy of Gibraltar’s point of The Shard in London.
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Gibraltar Nature Reserve Management Plan
Gibraltar Nature Reserve Management Plan Contents Introduction…………………………………………………...3 Management structure………….…………………………9 Upper Rock………….………………………………………..10 Northern Defences…………….…………………………..27 Great Eastside Sand Slopes……...……………………..35 Talus Slope…………….………………................................41 Mount Gardens.……………………………………………..45 Jacob’s ladder………….…………………………………….48 Windmill Hill Flats…………………………………………51 Europa Point Foreshore…………….…………………...56 Gibraltar’s Caves...………..………………………………...62 This document should be cited as: Thematic trails and general improvements….…..66 Gibraltar Nature Reserve Management Plan. Scientific Research and Monitoring....………………85 2019. Department of the Environment, Heritage and Climate Change. H.M. Management Plan Summary…………..….……………86 Government of Gibraltar. References……………………………………………………..88 Front cover: South view towards the Strait from Rock Gun, Upper rock Above: View of the Mediterranean Sea from the Middle Ridge, Upper Rock Back Cover: Jacob’s Ladder 2 Introduction Gibraltar is an Overseas Territory of the United Kingdom situated at the entrance to the Mediterranean, overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar. Its strategic location and prominence have attracted the attention of many civilisations, past and present, giving rise to the rich history and popularity of ‘The Rock’. In addition to its geographical importance, Gibraltar is just as impressive from a naturalist’s perspective. It boasts many terrestrial and marine species, most of which are protected under the Nature Protection Act 1991, Gibraltar’s pioneering nature conservation legislation. Gibraltar’s climate is Mediterranean, with mild, sometimes wet winters and warm, dry summers. Its terrain includes a narrow coastal lowland to the west, bordering the 426 metre high Rock of Gibraltar. With a terrestrial area of 6.53 km2 and territorial waters extending up to three nautical miles to the east and south and up to the median line in the Bay of Gibraltar, it is of no surprise that Gibraltar’s biological resources are inevitably limited.
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Pinkerton A, Benwell MC. Heritage, Strategic Narratives, and the Making of Geopolitical Pasts, Presents and Futures at Europa Point, Gibraltar
Pinkerton A, Benwell MC. Heritage, strategic narratives, and the making of geopolitical pasts, presents and futures at Europa Point, Gibraltar. Political Geography (2018) DOI link https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2017.12.006 ePrints link http://eprint.ncl.ac.uk/245736 Date deposited 20/02/2018 Embargo release date 13/02/2020 Copyright © 2018. This manuscript version is made available under the CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 license Licence This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence Newcastle University ePrints | eprint.ncl.ac.uk Heritage, strategic narratives, and the making of geopolitical pasts, presents and futures at Europa Point, Gibraltar. Alasdair Pinkerton (Royal Holloway, University of London) Matthew C. Benwell (Newcastle University) In June 2016, the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union. Perhaps the most memorable result was the first to be declared – not only because of the enormity of the consensus expressed, but also because, somewhat counter intuitively, the result came from outside the United Kingdom altogether. Voters in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar—a rocky Mediterranean promontory, ceded to Great Britain by Spain in 1713— expressed an overwhelming 96% support for remaining within the European Union; the single largest majority of any of the returning areas in the EU referendum (Garcia, 2016). The Gibraltar result was a direct reflection of the critical importance of the EU for the lives, livelihoods and future prosperity of Gibraltar’s
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4-New-Time Table & Route Mapx
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Gibraltar Coincides with Channel Marmite at 5’S TV Show You Should Have Gone to Specsavers, Morrisons Writes Belinda Beckett
www.theolivepress.es the olive press - February 5 - February 19 201419 1 ll about ibraltar AVol. 8 Issue 180 www.theolivepress.esG February 5 - February 19 2014 More than Britain in the Sun? You’re off your Rock-er... If your view of Gibraltar coincides with Channel Marmite at 5’s TV show you should have gone to Specsavers, Morrisons writes Belinda Beckett N 1987, Agent 007 parachuted onto the Rock in the open- ing sequence to The Living Daylights and, after dispatching a would-be assassin, sailed off in his yacht for more exotic climes. IIn those days, Gibraltar was not the kind of place to leave James Bond shaken or stirred. Fast-forward a quarter of a century and it’s a different story: Bond could have berthed his giga-yacht in swanky Ocean Village and strolled over to the casino for one of his trademark Martinis. After decades as ‘Little Britain in the Sun’, complete with old-school Tardis police boxes and Bobbies on the beat, Gibraltar has been forging a shiny new ID that is decidedly con- tinental – no thanks to Channel 5’s similarly- titled Tuesday night show, now on its second Turn to page 20 Photography by David Cussen 2 the olive press - February 5 - February 19 2014 www.theolivepress.es www.theolivepress.es the olive press - February 5 - February 19 20143 3 ll about ll about A Gibraltar A Gibraltar From Page 19 The continuing sovereignty dispute has seen Guinness World Record traffic queues at the border and the return of virtual series, which is doing a brilliant job resurrecting the Rule Brit- siege conditions – and over the centuries the Gibraltarians tania and fish ‘n’ chips image (ED: Thank heavens most of us have survived 14 of those.
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The Case of Gibraltar
Event Report: Brexit and Citizens' Rights: The Case of Gibraltar University of Gibraltar, Europa Point Campus – 25 April 2017 As a special British overseas territory sharing a land border with an EU country, Gibraltar’s economy and people are expected to suffer significantly from Brexit, in spite of the fact that its population of 32,000 inhabitants voted overwhelmingly to stay in the EU in the UK’s referendum. With 12,000 European citizens crossing the border from Spain every day to work in Gibraltar, preserving a free flowing border post-Brexit with its neighbour Spain will be of utmost importance for Gibraltar’s economy, which is greatly dependent on the cross-border workers who hold 40% of total jobs on the Rock. A free flowing border is also crucial for the tourist sector as the majority of the 10 million tourists who visit Gibraltar every year reach the Rock by land. Finally, a fluid border will be equally important for the economy of Andalucía since Gibraltar is the second largest employer for the whole Spanish region. The status of Gibraltar’s airport and its access to the EU single airspace will also be an important issue in the withdrawal agreement, as will the participation of Gibraltar in the future trade agreements that the UK will strike with third countries. These are some of the issues that were addressed during our conference in Gibraltar on 25 April 2017. The conference, organised by the European Citizen Action Service (ECAS) and Citizens Advice International (CAI), with the support of the Government of Gibraltar and Hassans International Law Firm, took place at the University of Gibraltar and was attended by 120 participants.
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DEPARTMENT of EDUCATION and TRAINING BLEAK HOUSE TRAINING INSTITUTE Europa Point Gibraltar
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Lighthouses on World Paper Money
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Newsletter 2
31.12.2011 EUBORDERREGIONS NEWSLETTER 2 New Year’s Message from EUBORDERREGIONS If 2011 is anything to go by, 2012 promises to be a tumultuous year in economic, political and social terms. Much of our attention will be directed towards Europe and the troubles of the Eurozone, but the shifts that are taking place are obviously of international importance and touch all corners of the globe. Traditional politics “as usual” might not be enough to guide us through the creative, complex but often frightening unruliness that is our contem- porary world. Part of the raison d’etre of EUBORDERREGIONS is the proposition that co- operation, dialogue and openness are still our main resources for social and economic devel- opment and dealing with the challenges of diversity. During 2012, this project will explore the potentials of local development strategies based on economic, social and political networking beyond the EU’s formidable external frontiers. Although somewhat drowned out by politi- cal messages of fear and controlled borders, local diplomacy has a long and important history of creating inter- cultural dialogue. We here at EUBORDERREGIONS hope for a productive and progressive 2012, both in more in more global terms as well as for all of us individually. Stay tuned to this website for up-to-date information from fascinating borderlands “on the edge” of our greater regional Neighbourhood! Yours, James Scott EUBORDERREGIONS II Workshop was held in INSIDE THE NEWSLETTER: V i e n n a Status of the project, WP activities The EUBORDERREGIONS Workshop 2 was held in Vienna (Austria) overview (Pages 2-3) on October 21-22, 2011, attended by the representatives of all 14 partner organisations.
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