DOCSLIB.ORG

The Royal Marines Impact Report 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Royal Marines Impact Report 2019 RMA – THE ROYAL MARINES CHARITY, IMPACT REPORT 2019 www.rma-trmc.org IMPACT REPORT Photograph by anthonyupton.com MAKING A BIG IMPACT RMA – The Royal Marines Charity is a Charity registered in England & Wales (1134205) and Scotland (SC048185) and is a charitable Company Limited by Guarantee (07142012) PAGE 1 RMA – THE ROYAL MARINES CHARITY, IMPACT REPORT 2019 www.rma-trmc.org RMA – THE ROYAL MARINES CHARITY, IMPACT REPORT 2019 www.rma-trmc.org WELCOME: WELCOME GENERAL SIR GORDON MESSENGER KCB DSO* OBE “The Royal PATRON The UK is a maritime nation through necessity, These current operations coupled with the large through the simple fact of our being an island. This number of Marines injured physically or mentally makes our dependence on the oceans staggering – in more distant campaigns who continue to fight 95% of all our imports come by sea. So our country loss and injury on a daily basis with their families, relies on free movement through the seas for our leave us as a nation with a duty to help wherever the prosperity, but also to guarantee our liberty, and Government is unable, alongside those veterans who Marines are therefore we need a strong Navy. have left the service, and also the serving Corps and The Royal Marines have been the Royal their families who carry the daily burden of constant Navy’s own soldiers since 1664, and since they operations and disruption. were assigned responsibility for the Commando I am proud that RMA – The Royal Marines role following the Second World War have been the Charity is there to provide the safety net, a clear UK’s elite amphibious forces, putting into practice demonstration that we are committed to supporting the Commando Spirit and Mindset which sees their our own at their time of need, reaching every facet ethos of courage, determination, unselfishness and cheerfulness in the face of adversity borne out as of the Corps and directly underpinning the Military currently deployed Covenant between our nation and its Armed Forces. they strive to be first to understand, first to adapt and respond, and first to overcome. The Royal Marines are currently deployed around the world 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, going beyond the call of duty and finding themselves facing dangerous and traumatic scenarios. In recent years this has led to the Corps suffering a around the world disproportionate number of casualties and fatalities. Even today, following the cessation of large scale campaigning in Iraq and Afghanistan, they are still regularly exposed to situations where physical and 24 hours a day, mental injury is a very real threat. 365 days a year.” MR DANNY COX MAJOR GENERAL MATT HOMES DSO CBE GENERAL SIR GORDON MESSENGER KCB DSO* OBE CHAIRMAN COMMANDANT GENERAL ROYAL MARINES PATRON PRESIDENT My fellow Trustees and all of the dedicated staff The Royal Marines pride themselves on being one all- The excellent level and spectrum of support offered who contribute to the Charity’s and Association’s encompassing Corps Family – Full-timers, Reservists, provide huge confidence to those serving, allowing operations are determined that the life changing Veterans, Families and Cadets. Sometimes, despite them to focus on the job at hand, and thereby directly service offered to the whole Corps Family should drawing on great mental and physical courage to contribute to the operational effectiveness of the continue to become even more effective in its delivery battle their challenges, there are serving and retired Royal Marines in the defence of our nation. It also in the future. Royal Marines and families who are facing daily provides reassurance and confidence to those who A major step towards this goal has been challenges they cannot overcome on their own – have retired that the phrase ‘once a Royal Marine, achieved this year through the merger of the Royal that’s where the Corps Family comes in. always a Royal Marine’ is not a hollow statement: Marines Association with The Royal Marines Charity, RMA – The Royal Marines Charity is uniquely those serving and retired will be supported to manage “On behalf of the creating a one stop shop for support through life. placed to understand and respond to these challenges their challenges by buddy and the Corps Family alike. Post-merger we are currently reviewing our and to provide the Corps Family support required. On behalf of the whole Corps, thank you for support strategies to ensure even better services Whether it is dealing with life changing injury, tackling your continued help. Whether it is providing advice whole Corps, to support the Corps Family. One example of this a life limiting or debilitating illness, assisting with the or employment, financial donations or non-monetary has been the appointment of an Alcohol Education transition to civilian life, or responding to domestic support, your assistance makes a genuine and thank you for your Adviser, a Mental Health Nurse who works to equip crises, the Charity is able to assist Royal Marines tangible difference. Thank you. the chain of command with the necessary information and their dependants to overcome many of their to ensure their Marines drink responsibly and wisely, challenges. There is particular focus on how we best continued help.” but also to support individuals whose challenges are support the mental well being of serving and retired complicated by alcohol misuse. Royal Marines and their families, looking out for those The merger ensures that funds raised are who have become vulnerable through the stresses of channelled into support for those in need rather service. Our network, working with external partners, than operating costs, and that combined services can target support across every need to ensure the ensure maximum impact for the benefit of our Corps. best possible through-life assistance. Together we can accomplish even more. With your help, the Royal Marines Family can and will win their battles. PAGE 2 PAGE 3 RMA – THE ROYAL MARINES CHARITY, IMPACT REPORT 2019 www.rma-trmc.org RMA – THE ROYAL MARINES CHARITY, IMPACT REPORT 2019 www.rma-trmc.org 2018 OVERVIEW: FUNDS DISTRIBUTED FUNDS DISPERSED IN 2018 BIGGER £2,124,521 Distributed to: UP OVER 2017 • Benevolence £1,112,964 (52%) 24% Vs £1,714,813 in 2017 • Amenities £716,245 (34%) • Sport & Adventure Training £295,312 (14%) DISPERSED TO: SERVING VS VETERANS IN 2018 DISPERSED TO: FIGURES VETERANS SERVING Rock2Recovery 2018 – STATISTICS £452,918 £133,589 £134,700 Veterans helped by year: Serving helped by year: RAISED FROM INVESTMENTS WHICH COVERS 2018 – 445 2018 – 100 ADMINISTRATION & GOVERNANCE COSTS 2017 – 354 2017 – 76 (£306k) (£100k) clients 142 helped 2016 – 285 2016 – 52 (£190k) (£44k) £320,640 INDIVIDUALS RECEIVED THROUGH THE Full statutory accounts can ‘DAY’S PAY SCHEME’ & FAMILIES be requested from the office or accessed via our website: HELPED www.rma-trmc.org IN 2018 UP OVER 2017 £642,605 1,404 29% (1,088 in 2017) OF EVERY £1 RAISED/DONATED – TOTAL SOCIAL VALUE BREAKDOWN OF GRANTS HOW MUCH GOES TO BENEFICIARIES? £ GRANTS DISTRIBUTED: £2.12million £134,700 £33 ,110 £73,540 + ADDED SOCIAL VALUE: £1.38million Rock2Recovery£ coaching Courses£ Debt relief £ £118,618 £ £40,632 £89,961 Employment & Education Subsistence Disability assistance OUTPUT £41,255 £25,972 £57,14 6 Major grants Travel/respite Medical treatment VALUE : (inc Heidi Ford surgery, Tony Tennant repatriation, £ £ new prosthetics and prosthetic repairs for Jon White) £3.5 £43,975 £17,19 8 £49,316£ Funeral costs Removals 93.8 pence million Veterans’ Referral Programme Psychological treatment £155,658 See page 20 for a full Household/vehicle/clothing£ breakdown of Added Social Value £ PAGE 4 PAGE 5 £ RMA – THE ROYAL MARINES CHARITY, IMPACT REPORT 2019 www.rma-trmc.org RMA – THE ROYAL MARINES CHARITY, IMPACT REPORT 2019 www.rma-trmc.org HEALTH & WELL-BEING: TRANSITION & GRANTS AND STRENGTHS ROYAL MARINES VULNERABLE WELFARE SUPPORT SUPPORT NETWORK The speed at which the team can deliver financial SERVICE LEAVERS and non-financial support from point of referral The welfare, benevolence and grant giving team Much of the above could not be achieved without the remains quite unique in the military charity sector. continue to offer advice and guidance, signposting incredible input from our volunteers in the Marines The vulnerable service leaver function continues Being located at the heart of the Royal Marines to other organisations better placed to deliver Support Network. They work with beneficiaries to support ranks as they transition. Jim Morris, our Family at Commando Training Centre, Devon and support as well as awarding grants to beneficiaries who have a variety of presenting needs. They work Transition Support Officer, is able to identify physical Whale Island, Portsmouth supports this agility and in need. closely with all other pillars of our delivery and remain and financial needs, link the service leaver with the enables the team to maintain the personal sense of an integral element of the overarching support most appropriate support, help them develop new belonging to the Corps Family. that is provided to the Corps Family. There are 97 FROM strengths and ensure that they still feel that important IN 2018 WE PROVIDED volunteers trained and spread across the country. sense of identity and belonging to the Corps Family. 544 INDIVIDUAL ARMED FORCES GRANTS TOTALLING WE SUPPORTED COMPENSATION A TOTAL OF 117 £586,507.88 160 SERVICE LEAVERS SCHEME & PENSIONS CASES WERE DEALT WITH IN 2018 WITH A MYRIAD OF This is broken down as: £452,918.17 Veteran (445 ADVICE NEEDS IN 2018 grants) and £133,589.71 serving (99 grants). The type of support that is offered includes: Some beneficiaries have felt defeated and humiliated • Household items (Brown/white goods). by their injuries and more importantly the processes STRENGTH of claiming.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Whole Day Download the Hansard
    Thursday Volume 655 28 February 2019 No. 261 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Thursday 28 February 2019 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2019 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 497 28 FEBRUARY 2019 498 Stephen Barclay: As the shadow spokesman, the right House of Commons hon. and learned Member for Holborn and St Pancras (Keir Starmer), said yesterday,there have been discussions between the respective Front Benches. I agree with him Thursday 28 February 2019 that it is right that we do not go into the details of those discussions on the Floor of the House, but there have The House met at half-past Nine o’clock been discussions and I think that that is welcome. Both the Chair of the Select Committee, the right hon. Member for Leeds Central (Hilary Benn) and other distinguished PRAYERS Members, such as the right hon. Member for Birkenhead (Frank Field), noted in the debate yesterday that there had been progress. It is important that we continue to [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] have those discussions, but that those of us on the Government Benches stand by our manifesto commitments in respect of not being part of a EU customs union. BUSINESS BEFORE QUESTIONS 21. [909508] Luke Pollard (Plymouth, Sutton and NEW WRIT Devonport) (Lab/Co-op): I have heard from people Ordered, from Plymouth living in the rest of the EU who are sick I beg to move that Mr Speaker do issue his Warrant to the to the stomach with worry about what will happen to Clerk of the Crown to make out a New Writ for the electing of a them in the event of a no deal.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Post-Military Geographies: Plymouth and the Spatialities of Armed Forces Day
    University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk 01 University of Plymouth Research Outputs University of Plymouth Research Outputs 2019 Exploring post-military geographies: Plymouth and the spatialities of Armed Forces Day Rech, M http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/16894 Edward Elgar All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. Exploring post-military geographies: Plymouth and the spatialities of Armed Forces Day Matthew F. Rech and Richard Yarwood Preprint. Published as: Rech, M and Yarwood, R (2019) Exploring post military geographies: Plymouth and the spatialities of Armed Forces Day in Woodward, R (ed) A Research Agenda for Military Geographies, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, pp191-206 Introduction The concept of militarism recognises that society is economically, socially and culturally orientated towards accepting and supporting military power (Woodward 2005). To date, military geographers have largely concerned themselves with tracing the ways militarism has shaped particular landscapes, localities and economic spaces (Bateman and Riley 1987; Gold and Revell 2000; Woodward 2004, 2005). Post-WWII, the narrative in much of this scholarship has been geared toward understanding the expansion and consolidation of military presence in particular localities (often those that have little to no overlap with civilian spaces). Yet, since the end of the Cold War, there has been a profound reshaping of armed services as many nations have responded to the reduced threat of a conventional hot war in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Findings and Actions from the One Number Census Quality Assurance Process
    Census 2001 Key findings and actions from the One Number Census Quality Assurance process 1 Contents Page 1 Introduction 3 2 Overview and summary 3 2.1 The One Number Census process 3 2.2 Imputation summary 4 2.3 Overview of the ONC Quality Assurance process 5 3 Key findings from the Quality Assurance process 5 3.1 Detailed findings identified from the Quality Assurance process 5 3.1.1 1991 Under-enumeration adjustments 6 3.1.2 London investigation 6 3.1.3 Babies in areas with large ethnic populations 18 3.1.4 Post stratification 19 4 Investigations resulting in adjustments 19 4.1 Contingency measures 19 4.1.1 Collapsing strata 20 4.1.2 Borrowing strength 20 4.1.3 Borrowing strength for babies 22 4.2 Population subgroup analyses 22 4.2.1 Full time students 23 4.2.2 Home Armed Forces personnel 24 4.2.3 FAF personnel 25 4.2.4 Prisoners 25 5 Dependency 26 6 Response rates 27 7 Further analysis and findings resulting from the quality assurance process 30 7.1 Comparisons with administrative and demographic data used in the Quality Assurance Process 30 7.1.1 Comparison with administrative sources 30 7.1.2 Comparison with MYEs 31 7.1.3 Sex ratios 35 8 Conclusion 36 References 37 Annex A: Glossary of acronyms 38 Annex B: Household and person imputation analysis 39 Annex C: Matrix of key themes and findings 42 Annex D: HtC levels and age-sex groups collapsed by Design Group 57 Annex F: LADs that received student halls of residence adjustments 70 Annex G: Defence communal establishments that received an adjustment for undercount among the armed forces 71 2 Key findings and actions from the One Number Census Quality Assurance process 1 Introduction Finally there is a section that outlines the 1.1 The aim of this report is to provide 2001 dependency adjustment made to the ONC Census users with a detailed insight into the key estimates.
    [Show full text]
  • Social History
    © University of London – Text by Dr Rosalind Johnson (edited by Mary Siraut) 1 SOCIAL HISTORY SOCIAL CHARACTER Although the medieval parish was dominated by the manor and the lord of the manor retained the advowson until the late 17th century, there is no evidence for a resident lord of the manor until the 1840s when Charles Noel Welman built Norton Manor.1 In 1700 the tenant at Knowle Hill had been able to fell a considerable amount of timber and establish a stone quarry before the lord was able to take any action.2 In 1327 Richard Stapeldon, lord of the manor, was assessed at 10s., substantially the largest assessment in the parish and only eight other taxpayers were assessed at 1s. or more, half of them in Langford.3 Fifteen persons with land or goods in Norton were assessed for the 1581 subsidy, though not all may have been resident. 4 In 1742 the parish was as assessed at 3s. 8d. as its proportion towards the county rate, an average figure for the parishes in the hundred of Taunton and Taunton Deane.5 By 1782 William Hawker, lord of the manor, was the chief landowner in the village, but there were several smaller estates and a number of small freeholders with a single dwelling or plot of land.6 Not until c.1842, There may have been tensions in the parish between more prosperous householders and the labouring classes. In 1849 concerns were expressed about the ‘excess and immorality’ in the village occasioned by labourers frequenting beer houses.7 In 1855 the vestry meeting agreed to offer a reward for information leading to a conviction after a spate of burglaries in the parish.8 1 See landownership.
    [Show full text]
  • 1892-1929 General
    HEADING RELATED YEAR EVENT VOL PAGE ABOUKIR BAY Details of HM connections 1928/112 112 ABOUKIR BAY Action of 12th March Vol 1/112 112 ABUKLEA AND ABUKRU RM with Guards Camel Regiment Vol 1/73 73 ACCIDENTS Marine killed by falling on bayonet, Chatham, 1860 1911/141 141 RMB1 marker killed by Volunteer on Plumstead ACCIDENTS Common, 1861 191286, 107 85, 107 ACCIDENTS Flying, Captain RISK, RMLI 1913/91 91 ACCIDENTS Stokes Mortar Bomb Explosion, Deal, 1918 1918/98 98 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Death of Major Oldfield Vol 1/111 111 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Turkish Medal awarded to C/Sgt W Healey 1901/122 122 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Ball at Plymouth in 1804 to commemorate 1905/126 126 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Death of a Veteran 1907/83 83 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Correspondence 1928/119 119 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Correspondence 1929/177 177 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) 1930/336 336 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) Syllabus for Examination, RMLI, 1893 Vol 1/193 193 ACRE, SORTIE FROM (1799) of Auxiliary forces to be Captains with more than 3 years Vol 3/73 73 ACTON, MIDDLESEX Ex RM as Mayor, 1923 1923/178 178 ADEN HMS Effingham in 1927 1928/32 32 See also COMMANDANT GENERAL AND GENERAL ADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING of the Channel Fleet, 1800 1905/87 87 ADJUTANT GENERAL Change of title from DAGRM to ACRM, 1914 1914/33 33 ADJUTANT GENERAL Appointment of Brigadier General Mercer, 1916 1916/77 77 ADJUTANTS "An Unbroken Line" - eight RMA Adjutants, 1914 1914/60, 61 60, 61 ADMIRAL'S REGIMENT First Colonels - Correspondence from Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • DIO Delivers Critical Rehabilitation Facilities to the Royal Marines
    DIO Delivers Critical Rehabilitation Facilities to the Royal Marines The Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO) recently completed a new Physical and Remedial Training Centre for 40 Commando Royal Marines (40 Cdo RM ) at Norton Manor Camp in Somerset. Sarawak Gym, named in recognition of 40 Commando’s involvement in the Indonesia-Malaysia Confrontation from 1962 to 1966, was opened at an official ceremony by Lieutenant Colonel Matt Jackson Royal Marines, Commanding Officer 40 Commando Royal Marines. The new building delivered by DIO, working with regional industry partner Debut Services (South West) Limited, will provide essential modern sports facilities to support the physical well being of unit personnel. Also housed within the new building is a dedicated remedial suite to support the rehabilitation of injured Marines returning from overseas operations as well as those injured through the day to day rigours of training in the UK. These amenities replace the old facilities housed in a drill shed dating from the 1940s, built during the Second Word War. Positioned adjacent to the Medical and Dental Centre, also previously delivered by DIO and Debut in 2009, the new facilities will greatly improve efficiency and support provided to service personnel, allowing a speedy recovery back to operational fitness. This will in turn help improve the operational capability of 40 Cdo RM. Lieutenant Colonel Jackson, Commanding Officer 40 Cdo RM said: “This is a superb facility. 40 Commando, DIO and Debut have worked as a dedicated team to design and deliver a gymnasium from which all personnel serving at the Unit will benefit for many years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Plymouth in World War I 2
    KS2/3 HISTORY RESOURCE PLYMOUTH IN WORLD WAR I 2 CONTENTS 3 ABOUT THIS RESOURCE 4 PLYMOUTH IN WORLD WAR I IMAGES FROM THE COLLECTION 8 1914: DISRUPTION TO LOCAL SCHOOLS 10 1915: MILITARY IN THE CITY 12 1916: CONSCRIPTION AND CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS 14 1917: BORLASE SMART 16 1918: THE END OF THE WAR ACTIVITIES 18 THROW OF THE DICE 19 WAR POETRY 20 TEACHER AMBASSADORS 3 ABOUT THIS RESOURCE This resource features the story of the The Box, Plymouth is a major redevelopment amalgamation of the Three Towns of scheme and a symbol for the city’s current Plymouth, Devonport and East Stonehouse regeneration and future. in 1914; reflecting on them as home to the Royal Navy, Army Garrisons, Royal Marines It will be a museum for the 21st century with and Royal Naval Air Service. extrordinary gallery displays, high profile artists and art exhibitions, as well as exciting events and It also looks at the impact of World War I on performances that take visitors on a journey from local people’s lives – touching on recruitment, pre-history to the present and beyond. conscription, the fighting, the cost, the aftermath and the ‘home front’. This is not just a standard review of the First World War from start to finish. It’s the story of Plymouth and Plymothians from 1914 to 1918. All images © Plymouth City Council (The Box) 4 PLYMOUTH IN WORLD WAR I Three Towns Defence of the Realm The modern day City of Plymouth has largely The ‘Three Towns’ had long been closely grown out of three once separate neighbouring associated with the military.
    [Show full text]
  • Whole Day Download the Hansard
    Monday Volume 652 14 January 2019 No. 233 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Monday 14 January 2019 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2019 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 787 14 JANUARY 2019 788 Stewart Malcolm McDonald (Glasgow South) (SNP): House of Commons As the doyenne of British nuclear history, Lord Hennessy, observed recently, the current Vanguard life extension plans are a Monday 14 January 2019 “technological leap in the dark”, which also means there is little room for flexibility in the The House met at half-past Two o’clock overhaul and procurement cycle if CASD is to be maintained with two submarines in 2033-34. What discussions has the Secretary of State had in his Department PRAYERS about contingencies around the Vanguard-to-Dreadnought transition, which we know were discussed during the previous transition to Vanguard? [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] Gavin Williamson: We constantly have discussions right across Government to make sure that our continuous at-sea nuclear deterrence can be sustained. We have Oral Answers to Questions been investing in technology and parts to make sure that the Vanguard class has everything it needs in the future. But what is critical is the investment we are making: we announced earlier this year an additional DEFENCE £400 million of investment in the Dreadnought class to make sure that is delivered on time and to budget. The Secretary of State was asked— Stewart Malcolm McDonald: But I am afraid to say Vanguard-class Life Extension Programme that, as the misery of the modernising defence programme has shown all of us, the Secretary of State’s Department has much less latitude with large projects than he would 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Annual General Meeting of the Uk Chapter of the Electronic Warfare and Information Operations Association (Aoc) Held on Line, Ending 17 March 2020
    MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE UK CHAPTER OF THE ELECTRONIC WARFARE AND INFORMATION OPERATIONS ASSOCIATION (AOC) HELD ON LINE, ENDING 17 MARCH 2020 Because of the corona virus outbreak, it was decided by the Board of Directors (BOD) to hold the AGM on line. Present on line: Wg Cdr John Clifford OBE President Mr Chris Howe MBE Vice President, Awards & Webmaster Mr Ian Fish Membership Secretary Wg Cdr John Stubbington Treasurer Wg Cdr Roger Hannaford Secretary Mr Jonathan (Swaz) Bramley Non-exe Wg Cdr Phil Davies Non-exec Mr Jim MacCulloch Non-exec Mr Darren Nicholls Non-exec Mr David Peck Non-exec Dr Sue Robertson Non-exec, Visits Coordinator Prof David Stupples Non-exec Academic Director ITEM 1. PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. 1. John Clifford gave his Presidents address. He said that the UK BOD had previously had online meetings and decided to cancel the 2020 AGM because of the risks posed by Coronavirus, as the Board’s first priority was the safety of members. Instead, all the usual reports would be sent to members. 2. Both 2019 and 2020 had been excellent years for the Chapter, having been awarded an 8th consecutive Chapter of the Year award in the large chapter category. This was particularly impressive record being nationally based rather than is the case in the US of being focused on one city, military base or university campus. 3. Membership stood at around 570, with a significant proportion of younger members as will be seen from the Membership Director, Ian Fish’s, report. 4. The Chapter was in a good position financially – see Treasurer John Stubbington’s report.
    [Show full text]
  • Northover's Vet Team
    Northover's VT Present on behalf of the RNRMCA The RNRMCA TT Champs 2020 Event Sponsored by: Sunday 20th September - U22 Norton Manor Results:- Event HQ by kind Permission of 40 Cdo 40 Commando Norton Manor Camp Norton Fitzwarren Taunton (Promoted for and on behalf of Cycling Time Trials under their rules and Regulations) Event Secretary Tom Cox 54 Graham Way Cotford St Luke Taunton Somerset TA4 1JG IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR OWN SAFETY, Cycling Time Trials and the event Promoters strongly advise you to wear a HARD SHELL HELMET that meets an internationally accepted safety standard. 1 Results: - Overall 1St Dean Robson – Velo Club Jersey 37:29 £30.00 2nd Robert Willcocks – RAF CC 38:30 £20.00 3rd Tom Scorer – RNRMCA £10.00 1st Lady – Rebecca Commins Newport Phoenix £30.00 Men V40+ 1st Tony Chapman – Frome & District Whlrs £20.00 2nd Tim Southcombe – Somerset RC £15.00 3rd Roy Carless – Swindon RC £10.00 Road Bike 1st Man Road Bike – Aled Jones RNRMCA £10.00 1st Lady Road Bike Katherine Pratt RNRMCA £10.00 Congratulations:- May I congratulate all the prize winners and kindly ask that they contact me direct via email or PM with their bank details and I will arrange a transfer or if preferred a cheque. Also thank you to all the riders who advised me they could not make it especially those awaiting test results and trust the news there is not positive if you accept my meaning. Likewise I trust the rest enjoyed what is a bit of an old fashioned course and hope you will return for our event on this course in June 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • {DOWNLOAD} 3 Commando Brigade Pdf Free Download
    3 COMMANDO BRIGADE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Ewen Southby-Tailyour | 320 pages | 16 Jun 2009 | Ebury Publishing | 9780091926960 | English | London, United Kingdom 3 Commando Brigade Air Squadron - Wikipedia Moreman, Tim British Commandos — Battle Orders. Southby-Tailyour, Ewen Ebury Press. Neillands, Robin British Commando Forces as of British Commando units of the Second World War. Royal Naval Commandos British commando frogmen. Royal Air Force Commandos. Her Majesty's Naval Service. Royal Marines. Categories :. Cancel Save. Cap Badge of the Royal Marines. United Kingdom. Marines Commando Light infantry. HQ - Stonehouse Barracks , Plymouth. Apart from during the Falkands War, when the whole squadron was involved, it operated mostly on individual flight detachments. In , 3 Commando Brigade was withdrawn from Singapore. Two further Lynx AH1 joined the Squadron some time later. Its helicopters flew a total of 2, hours in just over three weeks reflecting a remarkable rate of serviceability and flying. Landings started on 21 May under the codename Operation Sutton. Lieutenant Ken D Francis RM and his crewman, Lance Corporal Brett Giffin set off in Gazelle XX to search for them, but were hit by ground fire from a heavy machine gun and were killed instantly, the aircraft crashing on a hillside. Only Candlish survived. The bodies were recovered to SS Canberra, and when that ship was ordered to leave the Falklands and head for South Georgia, Evans, Francis and Giffin were buried at sea in a special service attended by many on board the liner. The REME technicians were able to repair the damage whilst still under constant air attack by Argentinian 'Skyhawk' and 'Mirage' ground attack jets but returned the aircraft for operational use.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic History
    © University of London – Text by Dr Rosalind Johnson (edited by Mary Siraut) 1 ECONOMIC HISTORY Norton Fitzwarren was primarily an agricultural parish until the early 20th century, although in the 19th century increasing numbers of villagers were employed in other industries, particularly Norton Brewery and the bakery at Norton Mills. Taunton Cider was a major employer for much of the 20th century. AGRICULTURE Medieval Norton Fitzwarren was assessed at 5 hides in 1066 when it was worth £8. By 1086 it was worth £15. It had land for 10 ploughs, and in demesne had 3 ploughs and 6 slaves; and 13 villeins and 8 bordars with 8 ploughs. There were 25 a. of meadow and 40 a. of woodland, with 2 mills rendering 11s. 3d. The hamlet of Ford paid geld for half a hide in 1066 when it was worth 20s. In 1086 it was worth 30s. and had land for 1 plough with 2 bordars and 2 a. of meadow.1 Little is known of medieval farming in the parish, although a field system, probably dating from the 11th to 14th centuries, has been identified at Wick Lane,2 presumably including the field called ‘Wiklonde’ in 1386.3 Demesne lands called Steret, Shortalre and Colemannesleigh were recorded in accounts, which survive for c.1341–3.4 Land at Venhampton in the 14th century included 5 a. of meadow.5 Walter Stapeldon, bishop of Exeter, had a deer park at Norton Fitzwarren by 1315 and a building there was repaired in 1342—3.6 1 Domesday, 251. 2 M.
    [Show full text]