DOCSLIB.ORG

Accessible Gloucester

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Accessible Gloucester Gloucester Tourist Information Centre Accessible Gloucester Accessible Gloucester Information for attractions, accommodation and facilities 1 | P a g e Last updated April 2013 Table of Contents Attractions Gloucester Antiques Centre ................................................................................ 4 Gloucester Cathedral ....................................................................................... 5 Gloucester Ski and Snowboard Centre ................................................................... 6 Robinswood Hill Country Park ............................................................................ 7 Gloucester Folk Museum .................................................................................... 8 The House of the Tailor of Gloucester ................................................................... 9 Barn Owl Centre of Gloucestershire .................................................................... 10 The Soldiers of Gloucestershire Museum ................................................................ 11 St James City Farm ......................................................................................... 12 Waterways Museum Gloucester .......................................................................... 13 Gloucester Guildhall ....................................................................................... 14 City Museum and Art Gallery ............................................................................. 15 City East Gate & Viewing Chamber ...................................................................... 16 WWT Slimbridge ............................................................................................ 17 Blackfriars ................................................................................................... 18 Self Guided Walks .......................................................................................... 19 2 | P a g e Last updated April 2013 Accommodation Mecure Bowden Hall ....................................................................................... 20 Holiday Inn Gloucester-Cheltenham .................................................................... 21 Cheltenham Chase Hotel .................................................................................. 22 Lulworth Guest House ..................................................................................... 23 Brookthorpe Lodge ......................................................................................... 24 Edward Hotel ................................................................................................ 25 Mulberry Housel ............................................................................................ 26 Hatton Court Hotel ......................................................................................... 27 Nicki’s Taverna ............................................................................................. 28 Wharf House ................................................................................................ 29 Hallmark Hotel ............................................................................................. 30 Hatherley Manor Hotel .................................................................................... 31 City Lodge ................................................................................................... 32 Centre Lodge ................................................................................................ 33 Facilities Toilets ........................................................................................................ 34 Blue Badge & Accessible Parking ......................................................................... 35 Shopmobility ................................................................................................ 36 Taxis .......................................................................................................... 37 Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this document, the content is naturally subject to change and Gloucester Tourist Information Centre cannot guarantee its accuracy. Please contact the establishment prior to your visit for up to date information. 3 | P a g e Last updated April 2013 GLOUCESTER ANTIQUES CENTRE 99a High Orchard Street, Gloucester Quays, Gloucester, GL1 5SH Tel: 01452 529716 Email: [email protected] Web: www.gacl.co.uk Contact: Stephen Zacaroli (General Manager) Access Statement No access statement available as yet. The building is fully accessible. Parking No specific car parking area for centre. The Gloucester Waterways Museum has accessible car parking spaces, as does the multi-storey. Antique Centre accessible from multi-storey car park. Website and further Limited access information available from the website under the ‘contact us’ information section. Toilets Accessible toilets available on the second floor via lifts, which are reported to be DDA compliant. Hearing Impaired There are no induction loops and no staff trained in sign language however Service Customers Dogs are welcome. Staff will always ensure that all visitors are evacuated in the event of an emergency. Mobility impaired All floors are accessible via a lift. The lift is big enough for approximately 2 or 3 customers wheelchair users and the controls can be easily accessed. All exhibitions are easily accessible for a wheelchair user, but the smaller display areas may be somewhat over-crowded, which may not be as easily accessible. The café is on the second floor and is easily accessible for a wheelchair user. Visually impaired There is Braille on the lift controls, however there is no large print or Braille customers documents available, either regarding the Centre or the emergency procedure. A very loud alarm is used in emergencies and staff always ensure that all visitors are evacuated. Emergency situations Staff always ensure that all visitors are evacuated in the event of an emergency. A very loud alarm is used in such circumstances; however there is no audio, large print or Braille versions of the emergency procedure. There are also fire marshals. Refuge points are located on the landing of each stair well. At these points there is an intercom, which goes through to security offices at the Quays, who then are able to bring specific equipment if necessary. Additional information N/A 4 | P a g e Last updated April 2013 GLOUCESTER CATHEDRAL 12 College Green, Gloucester, GL1 2LX Tel: 01452 528095 Email: [email protected] Web: www.gloucestercathedral.org.uk Contact: Bairbre Lloyd (Marketing Manager) Access Statement Only available information is that listed on the website: www.gloucestercathedral.org.uk/index.php?page=facilities Parking Disabled parking is available in Cathedral Close but this must be arranged in advance. Please telephone the Cathedral Office to arrange this. Website and A free welcome leaflet is available at the main entrance listing facilities available for further visitors with disabilities including a site plan and an advised route for wheelchairs information users. Toilets Accessible toilets at cloister level and coffee shop level. Collect keys from the restaurant or the shop. Hearing Impaired Loop system in the Nave and the Quire. If you attend a service or concert then you Customers need to turn your hearing aid to ‘T’. Mobility impaired Wheelchair lifts to East End and Quire. To use lifts you need to obtain a key and customers instructions from the shop or from the Verger. Wheelchairs can be provided if needed from the Cathedral. Visually impaired There is a "touch and hear" centre to introduce the building to visually impaired customers visitors. They can also provide audio guides, large print and Braille guides. Emergency Staff are fully trained in Health and Safety procedures to evacuate all visitors in the situations event of an emergency. Additional There is access to the Restaurant from inside the Cathedral (via steps) and outside the information building. It has its own accessible toilet. Regrettably there no disabled access to the tower. Gift Shop and Coffee Shop is fully accessible. 5 | P a g e Last updated April 2013 GLOUCESTER SKI & SNOWBOARD CENTRE Matson Lane, Gloucester, GL4 6EA Tel: 01452 874842 Email: [email protected] Web: www.gloucesterski.com Contact: Ian Lawrence Access Statement No access statement. Parking There are two accessible parking spaces available which is located 20 yards from the main entrance. You can drive up to the side of the building where there is a ramp for wheelchair users. Website and further There is an adaptive skiing programme available from the website information Disabled Ski section), however customers need to phone Marian Thompson on 01452 505049 or email [email protected]. for further information regarding specific adaptive ski programmes. Toilets One accessible toilet with a handrail located within the boot room (near main reception). Hearing Impaired No facilities for those with hearing impairments. No flashing alarms or Customers induction loops. Mobility impaired No lift available but once you are in the building it is all on one level. customers There is wheelchair access via the side of the lodge but visitors are advised to phone ahead of the visit so that staff can help. Visually impaired No facilities for visually impaired. No Braille. customers Additional information Accept Service Dogs. Adaptive Ski
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1895 a Landmark in Cricket History
    Thursday 28 February, page 4: CRICKET The annual meeting of the Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club was held at the George Hotel, Nottingham, yesterday, when Mr W E Denison presided over a very large number of members. In the report and accounts there was small measure for gratification. Insignificant “gates” were the rule all through last summer, and the only three-figure sum taken at any one match was £253 in the case of Notts v Surrey. There was a loss on the year’s working and the sum due to the bankers had risen from £4,628 to £4,845. This year’s programme was announced, the matches being with Sussex, Surrey, Kent, Middlesex, Gloucestershire, Yorkshire, Lancashire and Derbyshire, the last-mentioned taking the place of Somerset. Flowers will receive as a benefit the proceeds of Lancashire v Notts. The report and accounts were adopted. Lord Henry Cavendish Bentinck was elected president for the year, with the Mayor of Nottingham as vice-president, while Mr W E Denison, Captain Tomasson and Mr J A Dixon were elected on to the committee. It was stated that every effort would be used to increase the membership of the club; while Mr Denison, in addressing the meeting, said that he thought the popularity of other sports had something to do with the decrease in attendances; it was not wholly the fault of the slow cricket with which Nottingham had been charged. 1 Friday 12 April, page 8: THE COMING CRICKET SEASON Two important changes will make the season of 1895 a landmark in cricket history.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholars Place Gloucester a New Home
    Scholars Place Gloucester A new home. The start of a whole new chapter for you and your family. And for us, the part of our job where bricks and mortar becomes a place filled with activity and dreams and fun and love. We put a huge amount of care into the houses we build, but the story’s not finished until we match them up with the right people. So, once you’ve chosen a Miller home, we’ll do everything we can to make the rest of the process easy, even enjoyable. From the moment you make your decision until you’ve settled happily in, we’ll be there to help. Living in Gloucester 02 Welcome home 06 Floor plans 08 Specification 30 How to find us 40 Scholars Place 01 Plot Information Sports Ashford Pitches N See Page 08 Beeley See Page 10 Sports Melbourne 38 Sports 39 See Page 12 37 Pitches Pitches 37 36 38 Bramley Pumping 36 39 Station 35 37 See Page 14 35 34 36 Darley 34 35 30 33 29 See Page 16 33 31 34 28 32 Sports V BCP 27 Calver 28 Pitches 33 26 See Page 18 31 29 25 32 30 30 27 24 Sterndale See Page 20 45 26 23 25 24 46 23 22 45 Tissington 44 46 21 See Page 22 44 47 V 20 43 22 19 74 Wheatcroft 74 47 21 18 See Page 24 BCP 43 48 42 19 75 48 20 17 73 76 16 Charlesworth 73 18 42 72 17 15 See Page 26 75 76 14 49 77 16 77 15 13 Dovedale 72 41 12 11 See Page 28 41 49 78 BCP 84 10 40 50 9 71 13 8 50 84 7 Affordable 71 83 85 14 86 86 Housing 40 83 14 12 79 12 51 11 11 51 70 85 BCP 10 10 80 87 9 70 78 BCP 9 8 69 79 82 87 8 80 7 SUDS 69 68 7 88 6 67 81 81 6 68 5 V 66 88 67 65 V 66 82 5 4 64 89 V 65 64 V 89 52 V 63 63 4 53 90 V Existing 90 54 3 Allotments 52 55 V 53 56 3 54 56 62 2 62 55 60 1 57 60 56 2 The artist’s impressions 61 1 (computer-generated 61 graphics) have been 57 prepared for illustrative purposes and are indicative only.
    [Show full text]
  • Wales Flies the Flag for Sustainability 6 Clicks from Enlightenment
    14001 17 50001 20 EIA 27 Delivering change ESOS compliance Climate resilience Practitioners discuss whether Peel Land and Property takes IEMA guides the profession on the revised standard can help the 50001 route to comply with assessing the challenges and firms to embed sustainability new energy efficiency scheme threats from a changing climate environmentalistonline.com April 2016 Wales flies the flag for sustainability 6 clicks from enlightenment Visit our NEW store today store.lexisnexis.co.uk RELX (UK) Limited, trading as LexisNexis. Registered office 1-3 Strand London WC2N 5JR Registered in England number 2746621 VAT Registered No. GB 730 8595 20. LexisNexis and the Knowledge Burst logo are trademarks of Reed Elsevier Properties Inc. © LexisNexis 2016 SA-0116-060. The information in this document is current as of JANUARY 2016 and is subject to change without notice. SA-0116-060 New e-Store Promotion A4.indd 1 1/26/16 6:32 PM Contents 1 April News Features 4 EU ETS rules increase emissions Waste duties need enforcing 5 Osborne bows to pressure on mandatory greenhouse gas reporting 6 Emissions down, economy up Better ways to trade waste 17 Can 14001 help drive sustainability? 8 Green laws cost neutral Paul Suff hears practitioners’ views on the revised international standard and whether its requirements will assist them in embedding sustainability Timber advice service closes Business plans United Airlines, AltAir Paramount, Viridor, Unilever, TerraVia IEMA news 9 New look membership levels coming in June 20 Making 50001 work Policy column Martin Baxter on plans to Manchester-based Peel Land and Property made an early decision to take change energy taxation and reporting the 50001 route to ESOS compliance.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Story, the Peel Group, 2017
    Our Story Project 1 OUR STORY 2 The Peel Group Our Story Project 3 4 The Peel Group Our Story The Peel Group 1 OUR STORY 2 The Peel Group Our Story Contents 3 4 JOHN WHITTAKER Foreword 8 14 18 26 HOPE POLLARD GRAEME BRIDGE JOE ROBERTS TAMMY SILCOCK BEN GREENAWAY Bridgewater Canal JERRY LYNCH EventCity Wirral Waters LEE CUNNINGHAM MEGAN PICKERING Peel Ports – CONTENTS – 30 36 40 44 IAN PATRICK PAUL MADDISON THE CUMMINS’ CHRIS FARMAKIS Land Doncaster Sheffield Airport Homes STEPHEN FARMAKIS Liverpool John Lennon Airport 50 58 64 70 MIKE FLANNERY ARCHIE GRAHAM OBE SAMANTHA HAWKINS PROFESSOR AVRIL YAQUV BOB JAMES BRENDA DEANE ALAN REED intu Trafford Centre Glasgow Harbour MediaCityUK Chatham Waters 76 80 84 88 STEVE JONES JOHN MAHER DARREN LUSTED SOPHIE MAHON Falmouth Port Liverpool Waters Gloucester Quays Communities 4 The Peel Group Our Story John Whittaker 5 JOHN WHITTAKER Chairman and Founder of The Peel Group “ Every morning, as a boy growing up in my home, ‘Tor Hey’ in Greenmount, Lancashire, I would gaze out of my bedroom window and look up at the tower on Holcombe Hill. It’s more than just a tower to me; it’s a tower of strength, which, throughout rain, hail and storms, remains resilient, immovable and resolute. ” 6 The Peel Group Our Story John Whittaker 7 have one central theme; it’s about the multitude of opportunities we The Peel story will never end. We extracting value from God’s given have delivered, creating economic still have a lot to achieve and our “...PEEL DOES assets of land, air and water.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Minutes Document for Gloucestershire Economic Growth
    GLOUCESTERSHIRE ECONOMIC GROWTH SCRUTINY COMMITTEE MINUTES of a meeting of the Gloucestershire Economic Growth Scrutiny Committee held on Wednesday 26 February 2020 at the Civic Suite - North Warehouse - Gloucester City Council. PRESENT: Cllr Brian Robinson Cllr Klara Sudbury Cllr Matt Babbage Cllr Nicky Packer Cllr Kevin Cromwell (Chair) Cllr Paul McCloskey Cllr Ben Evans Cllr Sajid Patel Cllr Kate Haigh (Vice-Chair) Cllr John Murphy Officers in attendance: David Owen, Claire Edwards and Angela Presdee 1. WELCOME 1.1 Chair of the Committee, Cllr Kevin Cromwell, opened the meeting by thanking Gloucester City Council for hosting the Committee. 1.2 It was explained that the purpose of the meeting was to focus on issues relating specifically to the economic agenda for Gloucester City and for members to consider proposals on how engagement between the Gloucestershire First Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP), the Gloucestershire Economic Growth Joint Committee, the Joint Scrutiny Committee and the District Authorities might be improved. 1.3 The Chair informed members that this was the final local meeting and in March the Committee would be considering an outcome report which would address all local meetings and issues raised. 2. APOLOGIES Apologies were received from Cllrs Stephen Davies, Gina Blomefield (Cotswold District Council) and Jim Dewey (Stroud District Council). Cllr Patrick Coleman was present as a substitute for Cllr Gina Blomefield. Apologies were also received from Colin Chick and Simon Excell. 3. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST No declarations of interest were made. 4. GLOUCESTER CITY COUNCIL Local Presentation - 1 - Minutes subject to their acceptance as a correct record at the next meeting The presentation for this section can be found at Annex A Introduction 4.1 The Chair invited Cllr Paul James, former Leader and Cabinet Member for Regeneration and the Economy for Gloucester City Council, to open the first section of the meeting, a presentation from Gloucester on key issues and concerns affecting the economic growth and development of the City.
    [Show full text]
  • Shopping Centres Midas Group Executive Summary Highlights
    Shopping Centres Midas Group Executive Summary Highlights With an annual turnover for 2018/2019 of £260m, turnover Midas is one of the largest independent property services providers in the UK. £260m Founded in 1976, Midas began life as a local building and civil engineering company in Devon. The company has seen significant growth over the years through ambitious and innovative management teams that have taken the business into new sectors and geographic locations. We now provide a repeat business complete range of construction related services, from seven regional offices, across numerous sectors including education, leisure, commercial, industrial, Birmingham health and residential for both public and private sector clients. 81% The Midas Group operates five companies: average customer Midas Construction satisfaction is the largest company within the Midas Group and offers a complete range of construction related services to both public and private sector organisations. 87% Mi-space Newport is a specialist company operating within the housing sector, providing Bristol our average CCS score innovative and sustainable construction, refurbishment and development services. Midas Developments 39/50 industry average = 35.5/50 is the property development division, focusing in industrial and Southampton commercial projects covering all aspects of development from speculative projects to pre-lets. consecutive RoSPA Order Exeter Midas Retail of Distinction Awards for provides fast-track construction solutions for a wide range of both Health & Safety small and large scale retail projects. Indian Queens Plymouth 16 Midas Interiors is the specialist refurbishment and fit out arm of the Midas Group. Shires Gateway Location: Wiltshire Project Summary Client: Parkridge Part of the ‘Transforming Trowbridge’ Value: £14m redevelopment, this town centre Duration: 71 weeks project involved creation of a shopping and residential space, providing Trowbridge with an investment of £35m and creating over 200 jobs for the local community.
    [Show full text]
  • GRFC Player Profiles
    GRFC player profiles Charles Albert Smith Charles Albert Smith was born in Gloucester on 18th July 1878. "Whacker" Smith was a sturdily built, auburn-haired, left wing who played for Gloucester from 1897 to 1908, making 269 appearances. He was a formidable character - a contemporary assessment said, " Whacker is fairly fast, kicks well, and tackles magnificently, and when near the line is difficult to stop". Defence was his main strength - he was "most resolute whatever conditions face him". These qualities were recognised by the England selectors and in the 1900-01 season he played in 2 trial games – for the Rest of the South v London and the Universities, and for the South v the North. This resulted in his being picked for England on the right wing for the match v Wales at Cardiff on 5th January 1901, with the declared aim "to stop the Welsh backs scoring". Although, the following season, he played again for the Rest of the South v London and the Universities, the appearance at Cardiff proved to be his only international cap. Alan Brinn Alan joined the Kingsholm ranks in 1960 from Hereford RFC, making a remarkable 572 appearances for the 1st XV, a record that may well stand forever within the club's annals. A lock forward who made 3 appearances for England, his debut being made against Wales in 1972, he was a member of the Gloucester team that won the inaugural RFU Knock Out competition in 1972 defeating Moseley RFC by 17-6. After retiring from rugby, Alan became an England Rugby Union Associate national selector and also established a sports outfitting business in Eastgate Street, Gloucester, whilst serving Gloucester RFC in the official capacity as Chairman.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Prospectus 2019 CONTENTS
    Undergraduate Prospectus 2019 CONTENTS Since 1847, students 2 Our Open Days have been finding Download our Uni of Glos app! 4 Our Campuses their Glo with us here Augment your prospectus by Park, Cheltenham in Gloucestershire. 8 Cheltenham and Gloucester following these simple steps: Today, we have three Download our app from the 10 Festival County 01 App Store or Google Play campuses – Park and (just search for Uni of Glos) Francis Close Hall 12 Pittville Student Village Look out for the Make it 02 (including Hardwick) Glo logo on the pages in Cheltenham, and 14 Moving Here Launch the app and Oxstalls in Gloucester. 16 International Students 03 hold your device over the image next to the logo Join us in our beautiful 18 Outstanding Student Support spaces, be inspired and see what amazing 20 Your Future Plan things can happen. 22 Your Students’ Union Our courses Book an open day online at 24 The Trips You Take www.glos.ac.uk/open 34 Art and Design or call 03330 141414 (local rate) 26 The Brands You Work With Francis Close Hall, Cheltenham 50 Business 28 The Time You Give 68 Computing and Technology 30 Apprenticeships of Gloucestershire University 82 Education 32 Your Future, Our Degrees 90 Health and Social Care 160 Fees and Funding 100 Liberal and Performing Arts 162 How to Apply 114 Media 164 UCAS Tariff Points Contents 130 Natural and Social Sciences 166 Getting Here 146 Sport and Exercise 168 Course Index 01 Oxstalls, Gloucester 02 Your Tweets See what visitors have said about our open days Paul @CaptainPaulE Fantastic visit to @uniofglos today CHECK OUT lovely environment for Nia to study Criminology and Psychology.
    [Show full text]
  • Download International Guide
    Gloucestershire College International Guide 2019/20 A handy travel-sized guide to learning at GC and living in Gloucestershire Learning That Works. Discover GC We deliver learning that works Gloucestershire College GC is a provider of BTEC sponsor of international (GC) is one of the largest diplomas and other further students. Contents colleges of further and higher education courses Studying at GC is about and higher education to approximately 4,000 full- so much more than a 3. Discover GC in England, with three time students and 15,000 qualification. You will be 4. 10 reasons to study at Gloucestershire College large campuses across part-time students. joining a diverse, supportive 6. Student Support the Cotswolds. The first We have welcomed and close-knit community of 8. Your GC Experience choice for those who think international students and staff and students who will 9. Trips and Excursions differently, GC prepares groups from over 35 different encourage your passions, 10. Location students for life and countries for over 45 years. help you to develop your 12. Cheltenham Campus supports them with their We are accredited by the confidence and skills and next steps to university or 14. Gloucester Campus British Council for the teaching create life-long memories. into employment. 16. English Language of English (EFL), a member Come and write your story, be 17. Summer School of English UK and a UKVI inspired and see for yourself. 18. Vocational courses and programmes 19. Levels explained 20. National Diplomas 22. Study Abroad Programme 24. Higher Diplomas 25. Foundation Degrees/HND Top-Ups Level 6 26.
    [Show full text]
  • Where We Live – a Local History Project Lesson Plan by Gloucestershire Archives at the Heritage Hub
    Where We Live – a local history project lesson plan By Gloucestershire Archives at the Heritage Hub Where We Live – a local history project for Gloucestershire Age group Lesson Plan Resources KS2/KS3 Introduction Approximately 30 pupils; 3-4 pupils Using the introductory PowerPoint, required per group explore ideas as a class about where we Introductory live and how we find out about the past PowerPoint Class discussion - 10 mins NC Links Resources pack with historic • Local history: a study over time Main activity images and documents, cut • Chronology Split pupils into 9 different groups separated & out in advance • Devise historically valid questions seated at 9 different tables • Similarity & difference Arrange the resource pack of images and Investigation • Change documents into their 9 different themes, spreading sheets, one per each theme out onto each table • Cause & effect child • Significance Groups spend a few minutes on each table before moving to the next one Pens/pencils As they go, they make brief notes on the Objectives investigation sheet For the additional activity: Individual or small groups - 40 mins A3 paper • You will learn all about the area Pens and pencils Plenary you live in Glue, scissors Pupils share what they have discovered • You will discover how we find out Additional copies of the pack • What have you learnt about where about the past resources could be printed we live? out to be cut up and used • What else would you like to know? Or Differentiation Group discussion - 10 mins A computer/laptop The groups can be arranged by ability. Additional activity An alternative to the round-robin is Key words Pupils to create their own poster, leaflet or video for each group to work on one • Local interviews about their local area theme, allowing groups to be • War allocated a theme which matches • Industry This could be undertaken on a computer or on ability.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL IMPACT REPORT MAY 2018 (2016 to Now)
    ANNUAL IMPACT REPORT MAY 2018 (2016 to now) Putting culture at the heart of Gloucester for the good of all gloucesterculture.org.uk By 2020, we will have: Who we are 1 Created more opportunities for young people to take part, to shape, and to We’re a charity which puts culture at the heart of realise their own ambitions through culture Gloucester for the good of all. Involved more, and a wider range of people in cultural activities, We’re a small team with big ambitions and a network of partners who are making 2 breaking down barriers to participation with the help of residents from all things happen in community settings, theatres, housing estates, museums, schools, neighbourhoods, especially young people festivals, music studios and beyond. Embedded culture into the city centre’s regeneration, including the ‘Gate We work with these partners to make sure our city becomes known for its distinctive 3 Streets’, Kings Quarter culture: innovative and excellent, quirky and edgy, diverse and community-based with a strong focus on young people. Explored the potential for culture to tackle long-term challenges – and to Our work is led by our director, Hollie Smith-Charles and 4 embed culture in areas such as health, criminal justice and housing a 12-strong board of trustees which represents the diversity of the city in terms of gender, age, ethnicity, disability and role in culture. “We want to Increased and diversified the use of our historic buildings and outdoor make Gloucester a 5 spaces, and also the city centre at night time better place to live, work and play” Increased the number of visitors to the city through the city’s heritage 6 What we do venues, festivals and events Increased the number of jobs in the creative and cultural industries, and Gloucester is an amazing city with an inspiring and diverse 7 explored new models of funding for culture culture and history.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloucester Heritage Strategy Background Document
    Gloucester Heritage Strategy 2019-29 Background Document Evidence, Analysis, Engagement July 2019 1 Contents 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 4 1.1 Purpose of this Document .......................................................................................................... 4 2. Gloucester’s Heritage – Analysis ................................................................................ 5 2.1 Gloucester’s Heritage Resources ............................................................................................... 5 2.2 Contribution of Heritage to Gloucester’s Economy ................................................................... 8 2.3 Contribution to Gloucester’s Communities ............................................................................. 10 2.4 Viability ..................................................................................................................................... 10 2.5 Vacancy .................................................................................................................................... 12 2.6 Buildings at Risk ........................................................................................................................ 12 2.7 City Centre Competitiveness and Vitality ................................................................................. 13 2.8 Perceptions of Heritage ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]