Christ Church (Pellon) C of E (VC) Primary School

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Christ Church (Pellon) C of E (VC) Primary School The Hub The Magazine of St. Augustine’s Halifax & Christ Church Pellon Price 50p June – July 2014 Regular events For Children Sundays Children are always welcome! Christ Church 10.45am - S.O.U.L. Patrol or all age service (4th Sundays). St. Augustine’s - a special children’s area with different activities. Uniformed Groups (all at Christ Church) Monday 6.00 – 7.00pm Rainbows(age 5-7) Jane Webster 885878 Monday 6.30 – 8.00pm Brownies(age 7-10) Tracey Jagger 248365 Monday 7.30 – 9.00pm Guides(age 10-15) Louise Cater 0775 9267671 Tuesday 6.00 – 7.00pm Beavers(age 6-8) Sam 07847 359969 Tuesday 7.00 – 8.00pm Cubs(age 8-11) Jo 07900 508700 Tuesday 7.00 – 8.00pm Scouts(age 11-14) Sam 07847 359969 SharX at Christ Church Alternate Wednesdays, 7.00—9.00pm. For ages 10+. Fun, friendship and chat., Karaoke, air hockey, table football, Wii games and lots more. Contact Norman McDonnell for more details 07851142694. Fellowship House Groups Various days. Get together for fellowship, faith and prayer. For details contact Brian 250321. Community Café Wednesdays 10.00 am—11.30am at Christ Church. Informal chat to meet other people, chat over coffee and cakes. Wednesday Lunch Last Wednesday of every month, 12.15pm at Christ Church. A lovely lunch followed by fantastic puddings, cheese and biscuits and a cup of tea, all for just £3. International Evening Fridays 6.30pm—9.30pm at Christ Church. A relaxed evening of games, food, and a chance to chill out, especially for those from other countries. Friday Group Friday evenings, bi-monthly. Ladies get-togethers and social events. See ’What’s Happening’ for more details, or contact Ann Gardner 341962. Men’s Breakfast Last Saturday of each month 8-10am. At The Fountainhead Inn, Pellon. Men only, worship, discussion, prayer and breakfast! Contact David Ramanauskas for more details 330770. Worship As well as Sundays, we have other regular worship: Monday 9.15 am Morning Prayer at St. Augustine’s Tuesday 12 noon Informal Worship at St. Augustine’s, followed by lunch Wednesday 11.30am Communion Service at Christ Church Interpreted Services. The first Sunday 10.45am service and the Second Sunday 6.30pm Celebration services at Christ Church will be BSL signed services. From the Vicar Dear Readers, As I write, the rain is pouring down and looks set in for the day. I don’t suppose I can complain since we’ve had some amazing weather over recent weeks – especially when our Italian and Tanzanian visitors were here, and it was wonderfully warm and sunny for Sarah’s wedding blessing earlier this month. But I do still moan – after all, I’ve got to go out and look for a grave in Christ Church graveyard now, and it’s not very appealing weather to be doing that in at the moment! The rain quickly soaks through, and the grass is quickly growing and very wet to be tramping through, soaking your shoes and socks far too quickly. I seem to be getting more enquiries about burials in the graveyard, and requests to help find the graves – tracing your ancestry is getting more and more popular. And maybe it’s not surprising. In a fast changing world with family who often live a long distance away, and families which are often more complicated nowadays because of separation and remarriage, we find a sense of belonging when we find out “where we’ve come from”. That history can be fascinating, surprising even. It is like our very own mystery tour, with clues we have to search sometimes long and hard for in order to dig deeper into the past. It also gives us some sense of not being alone – look at all those ancestors who are part of my story! That sense of belonging is important for everyone. How often do we hear about the loneliness and isolation of people in our modern society? Despite all our communication devices, and people seemingly permanently glued to their smartphones, we seem to be becoming increasingly insular – trapped in our own little (electronic) world. But it is not only belonging that is vital. It’s also important that we don’t forget our history – both national and personal. As Edmund Burke said in the eighteenth century, “Those who do not know history are condemned to repeat it”. 3 We see that at a national level as nations repeat the same mistakes. The recent rise in popularity of parties promoting separation from Europe (and it’s not only in this country!) and standing alone is a very worrying trend as that path leads only to fear and hatred of others, and ultimately more conflict. We see it at family levels as children so often get dragged into the same cycle of addictions or habits of their parents, for good or ill. And we see it at a personal level as people repeatedly get drawn to the same kind of partner who turns out to be abusive or controlling. And if we’re not careful, we also see it in church life. As Rita Mae Brown wrote, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results.” (Note – most people attribute this to Albert Einstein, but there is no evidence he actually said it). Things that ‘worked’ in church life in the past and have been repeated unthinkingly have lead the church in the West to the place we are today, with largely shrinking congregations. Eighteenth century music and sixteenth century language will not speak to today’s generation. So is the answer in our spiritual life to abandon the past? Of course not! The Bible says, “Look to the rock from which you were cut and to the quarry from which you were hewn” (Isaiah 51.1). In other words, look at what God has done in the past, and discover that you do belong – and that the one you belong to is dependable and faithful. No matter how alone you may feel, the truth is that God is with you, and longs for you to know his presence and his peace. And no matter what you are going through, God is there and will see you through it – either in this life or into the next. And nothing can change that – unless you decide to opt out of his love. So our security is not found in rituals, in words, in buildings, in particular ways of doing things, but in a particular person – Jesus, the God who became one of us. If we put our trust in him, then we find our situations transformed – and the life of our church transformed. So let’s find out history in the God who loved us so much that he gave his one and only Son for us! John Hellewell 4 WHAT’S HAPPENING This is a BSL interpreted service JUNE 1 Sunday: Seventh Sunday of Easter 10.45 am Communion at Christ Church 10.45 am Morning Worship at St. Augustine’s 6.30 pm Communion at Christ Church 2 Monday 9.15 am Morning Prayer at St. Augustine’s 3 Tuesday 10.30 am Communion at Asquith Court – all welcome! 12 noon Worship at St. Augustine’s, followed by lunch 4 Wednesday 10.00 am Community Café at Christ Church 11.30 am Communion at Christ Church 5 Thursday 3.00 pm Communion at Clement Court – all welcome! 6.00 pm Christian Meditation at Christ Church 6 Friday 9.30 am CC Chatterbox at Christ Church 7.30 pm Ladies Friday Group at Jane Webster’s 7 Saturday 3.00 pm Wedding at Christ Church 7.30 pm Prayer for Pentecost at Christ Church 8 Sunday: Pentecost Sunday 9.00 am Said Communion at Christ Church 10.45 am Morning Worship at Christ Church 10.45 am Communion at St. Augustine’s 1.30 pm International Bible Study at Christ Church 6.30 pm Celebration Service at Christ Church 9 Monday 9.15 am Morning Prayer at St. Augustine’s 10 Tuesday 12 noon Worship at St. Augustine’s, followed by lunch 11 Wednesday 10.00 am Community Café at Christ Church 11.30 am Communion at Christ Church 7.00 pm SharX at Christ Church 12 Thursday 6.00 pm Christian Meditation at Christ Church 13 Friday 9.30 am CC Chatterbox at Christ Church 6.30 pm International Evening at Christ Church 14 Saturday 7.30 pm Worship evening at Nolstar 15 Sunday: Trinity Sunday 10.45 am Communion at Christ Church 10.45 am Morning Worship at St. Augustine’s 6.30 pm Communion at Christ Church 5 16 Monday 9.15 am Morning Prayer at St. Augustine’s 7.30 pm Preacher’s meeting at the Vicarage 17 Tuesday 12 noon Worship at St. Augustine’s, followed by lunch 18 Wednesday 10.00 am Community Café at Christ Church 10.00 am Prayer for our communities at Christ Church 11.30 am Communion at Christ Church 12.15 pm Community Lunch at Christ Church 19 Thursday 6.00 pm Christian Meditation at Christ Church 20 Friday 9.30 am CC Chatterbox at Christ Church 7.30 pm Worship Group practice at Christ Church 22 Sunday: First Sunday after Trinity 9.00 am Said Communion at Christ Church 10.45 am Parade Service at Christ Church 10.45 am Communion service at St. Augustine’s 12.45 pm Baptisms at Christ Church 1.30 pm International Bible Study at Christ Church 6.30 pm Communion at Christ Church 23 Monday 9.15 am Morning Prayer at St.
Recommended publications
  • Campaign Evaluation: March - June 2019
    Campaign Evaluation: March - June 2019 Search #OurNeighbours for more activity and stories Visit OurNeighbours.org.uk 1 CONTENTS Methodology 03 Findings summary 04 Engagement and reach 05 Online engagement 12 ‘Looking out for our neighbours’ is a social marketing campaign that aims to prevent loneliness Social media 13 and its associated health issues by encouraging communities to look after vulnerable people. PR: online, print and 16 The campaign aimed to inspire communities to engage in simple activities and micro-wellbeing broadcast media interventions that could positively impact on their neighbours. Effectiveness 20 Public survey 21 Inspiring action 27 Supporter feedback 29 interviews COMMISSIONED BY CAMPAIGN ACTIVITY West Yorkshire and Harrogate Health and 15 March – 28 June 2019 Impact stories 39 Care Partnership Performance review and 48 recommendations CAMPAIGN BUDGET AREA COVERAGE £60,000 inc. VAT West Yorkshire and Harrogate CAMPAIGN EVALUATION CONTRIBUTORS Evaluation data analysis Dr. Bridgette Bewick Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Leeds Engagement analytics The evaluation methodology and independent analysis Magpie was completed by a University of Leeds Professor specialising in health sciences and behaviour change 2 content ! ! "##$%&'!#()!*#+!#(+!&,%'-.#(+/! 0()1%&,!#*!,231(3)%#&!4,)-#5/! ! Evaluation Method! !"# $%"&"'%()$*+,"(-./"&0$ $ 67 8,),+4%&,!-#9!,**,:)%2,! )-,!:34;3%'&!-3/!.,,& !%&!%&/;%+%&'!&,%'-.#(%+&1<),!+2,&)%#&! / Key research objectives: =7 >//,//!)-,!5%**,+,&:,!)-,!:34;3%'&!-3/!435,!)#!;,#;1,?/!9,11.,%&'
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Radio (Alphabetical Order) Frequency Finder
    Independent Radio (Alphabetical order) Frequency Finder Commercial and community radio stations are listed together in alphabetical order. National, local and multi-city stations A ABSOLUTE RADIO CLASSIC ROCK are listed together as there is no longer a clear distinction Format: Classic Rock Hits Broadcaster: Bauer between them. ABBEY 104 London area, Surrey, W Kent, Herts, Luton (Mx 3) DABm 11B For maps and transmitter details see: Mixed Format Community Swansea, Neath Port Talbot and Carmarthenshire DABm 12A • Digital Multiplexes Sherborne, Dorset FM 104.7 Shropshire, Wolverhampton, Black Country b DABm 11B • FM Transmitters by Region Birmingham area, West Midlands, SE Staffs a DABm 11C • AM Transmitters by Region ABC Coventry and Warwickshire DABm 12D FM and AM transmitter details are also included in the Mixed Format Community Stoke-on-Trent, West Staffordshire, South Cheshire DABm 12D frequency-order lists. Portadown, County Down FM 100.2 South Yorkshire, North Notts, Chesterfield DABm 11C Leeds and Wakefield Districts DABm 12D Most stations broadcast 24 hours. Bradford, Calderdale and Kirklees Districts DABm 11B Stations will often put separate adverts, and sometimes news ABSOLUTE RADIO East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire DABm 10D and information, on different DAB multiplexes or FM/AM Format: Rock Music Tees Valley and County Durham DABm 11B transmitters carrying the same programmes. These are not Broadcaster: Bauer Tyne and Wear, North Durham, Northumberland DABm 11C listed separately. England, Wales and Northern Ireland (D1 Mux) DABm 11D Greater Manchester and North East Cheshire DABm 12C Local stations owned by the same broadcaster often share Scotland (D1 Mux) DABm 12A Central and East Lancashire DABm 12A overnight, evening and weekend, programming.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Radio Stations in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia List of Radio Stations in the United Kingdom from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    2014년 5월 8일 List of radio stations in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia List of radio stations in the United Kingdom From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This is a list of radio stations in the United Kingdom: Contents 1 National analogue and digital stations 2 Semi-National analogue, digital & online stations 3 Local and regional stations 3.1 BBC Local Radio 3.2 BBC Regional Radio 3.3 Local Commercial Radio 3.3.1 England 3.3.2 Former English stations 3.3.3 Northern Ireland 3.3.4 Former Northern Irish stations 3.3.5 Scotland 3.3.6 Former Scottish stations 3.3.7 Wales 3.3.8 Former Welsh stations 3.3.9 The Channel Islands & the Isle of Man 4 Community radio stations 5 Former community radio stations 6 RSL stations 7 Student and schools radio 8 Hospital radio stations 9 Satellite radio stations 10 Other 11 Frequencies 12 See also 13 References 14 External links National analogue and digital stations This list does not include stations which broadcast on numerous local digital multiplexes or MW licences to achieve near-national coverage DAB Name Format FM Frequencies AM Frequencies Freeview Freesat Sky Virgin Channels 11D (England, adult- Wales and Absolute 1197, 1215, 1233, 1242, 1260 orientated 105.8 FM (London) Northern 727 724 0107 915 Radio MW pop/rock music Ireland) 12A (Scotland) 11D (England, Wales and Absolute Music from the Northern 726 0200 951 80s 1980s Ireland) 12A (Scotland) 11D (England, Absolute Wales and Music from the Radio Northern 0203 1990s 90s Ireland) 12A (Scotland) youth- BBC orientated pop 97.6
    [Show full text]
  • Busines Name Town/City Postcode Sector DC Level 2001 AD Tattoo
    Busines Name Town/City Postcode Sector DC Level 2001 AD Tattoo Studio Leeds LS9 Other Committed 2nd Nature Cleaning Limited Keighley BD21 Facilities management Committed 3A Huddersfield Recruitment agencies Committed 3gi Soccer Halifax HX3 Sports and recreation Employer 3Squared Limited Sheffield S1 Information technology and telecoms Employer 513 Enterprise Limited Sheffield S5 Retail or sales Committed A & R Tradeprint Limited Sheffield S7 Other Employer Abbeycare Nursing Sheffield S35 Care, childcare or social care Committed Abbeyfield Grange Residential Home Limited Sheffield S3 Health Employer Ability Options Huddersfield HD9 Care, childcare or social care Committed Able Carers York YO26 Care, childcare or social care Committed ABP Beef Doncaster DN3 Manufacturing and engineering Committed Access Hospitality Hebden Bridge HX7 Hospitality, leisure and tourism Committed Access Space Network Sheffield S1 Arts and media Committed Acorn Analytical Services Limited Cleckheaton BD19 Construction trades Committed Active Fusion Doncaster DN1 Voluntary, charity and social enterprise Committed Active Social Care Limited Huddersfield HD2 Care, childcare or social care Committed Actors Workshop Youth Theatre Halifax HX1 Arts and media Committed Adare SEC Huddersfield HD8 Information technology and telecoms Employer Ads 'n' Offers Whitby YO22 Retail or sales Committed Advanced Supply Chain Bradford BD4 Other Employer Adventure World Halifax HX5 Hospitality, leisure and tourism Employer Advonet Leeds LS7 Health Employer Affinity People Limited Doncaster
    [Show full text]
  • BBC Television
    Independent Radio (Alphabetical order) Frequency Finder Commercial and community radio stations are listed together in alphabetical order. National, local and multi-city A ABSOLUTE RADIO 90S stations are listed together as there is no longer a clear Format: 90s Rock and Pop Music distinction between them. ABBEY 104 Broadcaster: Bauer For maps and transmitter details see: Mixed Format Community England, Wales and Northern Ireland (D1 Mux) DABm 11D Digital Multiplexes Sherborne, Dorset FM 104.7 Scotland (D1 Mux) DABm 12A London area, Surrey, W Kent, Herts, Luton (Mx 1) DABm 12C FM Transmitters by Region ABC AM Transmitters by Region Birmingham area, West Midlands, SE Staffs DABm 11C FM and AM transmitter details are also included in the Mixed Format Community South Yorkshire, North Notts, Chesterfield DABm 11C frequency-order lists. Portadown, County Down FM 100.2 Leeds and Wakefield Districts DABm 12D East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire DABm 11B Most stations broadcast 24 hours. ABN RADIO Tees Valley and County Durham DABm 11B Stations will often put separate adverts, and sometimes news African Independent Tyne and Wear, North Durham, Northumberland DABm 11C and information, on different DAB multiplexes or FM/AM London area, Surrey, W Kent, Herts, Luton (Mx 3) DABm 11B Greater Manchester and North East Cheshire DABm 12C transmitters carrying the same programmes. These are not Central and East Lancashire DABm 12A listed separately. ABSOLUTE RADIO Merseyside and West Cheshire DABm 10C Local stations owned by the same broadcaster often share Glasgow, Clydeside, Lanarkshire, Stirling, Falkirk DABm 11C Format: Rock Music overnight, evening and weekend, programming. Edinburgh, Lothian and South Fife DABm 12D Broadcaster: Bauer Dundee, Angus, Perth & Kinross, North Fife DABm 11B Many stations broadcast different formats from that listed for England, Wales and Northern Ireland (D1 Mux) DABm 11D Inverness area DABm 12D a few hours a week in the evenings and weekend Scotland (D1 Mux) DABm 12A Northern Ireland DABm 12D afternoons.
    [Show full text]
  • Creative-Minds-Magaz
    Developing creative approaches in our health services with all of us in mind www.creativemindsuk.com 23065 CreativeMinds spring2014 CC.indd 1 18/02/2014 06:45 Wel come I am pleased to introduce the third edition of our Creative Minds magazine. As you explore the pages of this issue, I hope you see the impact that creative projects, initiatives and activities are having on people in our local communities, helping them to reach their potential and live well. I hope you will be inspired by what can be achieved through activities such as these; I know I certainly am! Since we first launched Creative Minds in 2011, we’ve developed some fantastic partnerships that are really helping us to deliver a service offer to local people that helps them to reach their goals. We all have something inside of us that responds to creativity; this may be through sport, dance, art, writing or outdoor activities. Because we are all different and respond to different things, as an organisation, we need to make sure we can offer a wide range of activities that appeal to our diverse communities. Creative Minds is a framework that allows us to do just this. Working in partnership is really important to our Trust and the strength of our partnerships with other organisations and groups means we are able to offer a range of innovative wellbeing opportunities, under the umbrella of Creative Minds. We are always looking to build on this and invite voluntary organisations to become creative partners and work with us to deliver transformative and meaningful projects for those who use our services.
    [Show full text]
  • Control Collaboration Project Update Community Safety Committee
    OFFICIAL Control Collaboration Project Update Community Safety Committee Date: 24 July 2015 Agenda Item: Submitted By: Director of Strategic Development 5 Purpose To update Members on progress with the Control Collaboration project. Recommendations That Members note the progress of the project and approve up to four further visits to Systel France for project team members to support developments of the new Command and Control System. Summary This report contains information on the current position of the Control Collaboration Project, which is a joint project to deliver an integrated Command and Control system for West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service (WYFRS) and South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue (SYFR). The project is complex and highly technical in nature and there have been a number of challenges in fully implementing the system to our exacting requirements. The system has now been live for some time and project teams have been working hard with Systel, the provider, to develop the system and deliver its full functionality. The Project remains within budget and is on track for delivery of the full functionality by late 2015 or early 2016. Local Government (Access to information) Act 1972 Exemption Category: None Contact Officer: Director of Strategic Development Background papers open to inspection: None Annexes: None 10 1 Introduction 1.1 The new Command and Control System provided by Systel went live at WYFRS Service Delivery Centre (SDC) on 13th November 2014 following SYFR who had gone live a few months earlier. Since then WYFRS have mobilised to over 17, 000 incidents including several large multi-pump incidents that have tested the systems functionality.
    [Show full text]
  • NBF Annual Report 2013-2014
    nbf north bank forum for voluntary organisations ltd ANNUAL REPORT 2013/2014 A voice A meeting place A forum for action A source of information For voluntary organisations in the Humber Sub-Region nbf Annual Report 2013/2014 Contents Page Our Funders 2 nbf by numbers 3 Our Offices 5 Our Trustees 6 Chair’s Report 7 Chief Officer’s Report 9 Deputy Chief Officer’s Report 10 Our Teams Safeguarding 15 The Difference Engine 16 Offertunity 17 Healthwatch North Yorkshire 18 Healthwatch North East Lincolnshire 20 Sector Support Calderdale 22 NOMS (Hull and Humber Pathways Partnership) 25 Hull Funding Advice Service 26 Membership 27 1 nbf Annual Report 2013/2014 Our Funders: 2 nbf Annual Report 2013/2014 North Bank Forum by numbers: Membership Over 2,200 members/subscribers Individuals Voluntary and community groups SME’s Public sector Support and Training 227 attendees at 121 advice funding fairs surgeries £397,000 drawn down in external funding as a result 84 networking 42 groups attending events safeguarding training 3 nbf Annual Report 2013/2014 Employment and Volunteering 25 employees 241 vacancies including 1 advertised apprentice 52 volunteers with NBF 561 32 groups trained in volunteers volunteer management signposted 38 organisations new to volunteering Information Over 200 updates a year Over 150,000 45,000 visitors page views to the websites 2,173 Twitter followers 4 nbf Annual Report 2013/2014 Our offices Registered Office Sector Support Calderdale Goodwin Community College, Friends Meeting House, 63-71 Anlaby Road Hull. HU3 2LL Clare Road, Halifax. HX1 2HX Tel: 01482 499030 Tel: 01422 345174 [email protected] [email protected] Healthwatch Healthwatch North Yorkshire North East Lincolnshire 2a St Martin’s Lane, York.
    [Show full text]
  • Communications and Engagement Lead, WY&H Health and Care Partnership; and Helen Hunter, CEO of Healthwatch Kirklees and Healthwatch Calderdale
    Item 24/19 Partnership Board 3 December 2019 Summary report Item No: 24/19 Item: Our approach to Communication and Engagement Report authors: Karen Coleman, Communications and Engagement Lead, WY&H Health and Care Partnership; and Helen Hunter, CEO of Healthwatch Kirklees and Healthwatch Calderdale Presenters: Karen Coleman, Communications and Engagement Lead, WY&H Health and Care Partnership; and Helen Hunter, CEO of Healthwatch Kirklees and Healthwatch Calderdale Executive summary Following discussions at the Partnership Board meeting on 4 June 2019, the purpose of this item is to outline and share the West Yorkshire and Harrogate (WY&H) Health and Care Partnership’s approach to communications and engagement. A key principle of the way we work is to build on existing communication and engagement work already in place at a local level – rather than developing new mechanisms and channels solely for the purpose of the Partnership. Our focus is on informing, sharing, listening and responding. In all communications and engagement activity, we work on a local level and tailor our messages and methods accordingly to each individual group to ensure we maximise all opportunities for connecting with, informing and engaging with our target audiences at a community level. This means making the most of community assets / champions and local resources in order to reach everyone. This also helps to ensure there is a coordinated approach and that we are not ‘getting in the way’ of valuable local work We also have networks where we can reach young people, carers and LGBTQ communities. This was particularly helpful in ensuring we reached people as part of the Healthwatch engagement work in June 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • TAILOR MADE DAB for Leeds Limited
    Small-scale radio multiplex licence Application form – Part A (public) Name of applicant (i.e. the body corporate that will hold the licence): TAILOR MADE DAB for Leeds Limited Multiplex licence area being applied for (note this must be a small-scale multiplex area currently being advertised by Ofcom): Leeds Public contact details: John Dash - [email protected] Contents Section 1. Overview 1 2. Extent of proposed coverage area 3 3. Ability to establish the proposed service 5 4. Involvement of C-DSP providers; demand or support from programme providers 16 5. Fair and effective competition 18 6. Declaration 19 • Overview You should complete this form if you are applying for a small-scale radio multiplex licence. You can find further information about small-scale radio multiplex services in the Guidance notes for applicants and licensees. This application form is divided into two parts – Part A (which we will publish on our website) and Part B (which will be kept confidential). This document constitutes Part A; Part B of the application form is available on our website. If you encounter any issues using these forms, please contact [email protected]. The purpose of this form • You should complete this form if you are applying for a licence to provide a small-scale radio multiplex service (a ‘small-scale radio multiplex licence’). A small-scale radio multiplex service is the means by which DAB digital radio stations (‘digital sound programme services’) are broadcast, and can transmit around ten stereo digital sound programme services (or a significantly higher number if the DAB+ standard is utilised).The application form is divided into two parts – Part A (which we will publish on our website) and Part B (which will be kept confidential).
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn/Winter Edition Sep to Dec 2019
    Autumn/Winter edition Sep to Dec 2019 Welcome to our Autumn newsletter! Catch the Comment A warm welcome to our Autumn newsletter. We received a total of 168 Catch the Comments within the months of April – June 2019. In December we will be undertaking our annual satisfaction survey again, All comments we receive are categorised and they breakdown as follows: we would really appreciate it if as many of you as possible could take the 159 Positive time to take part in this, as it helps us to plan services each year. The 0 Suggestion-Improvements feedback helps us to develop/improve what we do and it helps us to demonstrate to Calderdale Council how much families value children’s 8 Ideas centre services in Calderdale. North Halifax Partnership have the contract 1 Other to deliver Children’s Centre services in North and East Halifax and the st Lower Valley until 31 March 2020, we will keep you updated over the We read every single Catch the Comment Form submitted and action any coming months about the re-commissioning of Children’s Centre services feedback received. We welcome any suggestions, compliments and comments in Calderdale from April 2020. that service users might have. All comments help us to learn, improve and provide better services. Any comments will be submitted into a quarterly prize draw to win Thank you for your continued support to our Children’s Centres. Hope you a £10 Love2Shop voucher. all enjoy the festive season! Congratulations to our Quarter 1 Winner Sam Mauger is a parent who lives in Kevin Pearce Reach Area Tina Burke Comment written whilst attending an Easter Event at Creations Community Service Manager Children’s Centre: “What a fantastic morning we have had, the kids loved every second.
    [Show full text]