DOCSLIB.ORG

Looking for Pioneers Come and Sing Handel's Messiah a Concert Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Looking for Pioneers Come and Sing Handel's Messiah a Concert Of Looking for pioneers Come and sing Handel’s Messiah Hill and Addison Way has not in On Saturday 13 May 2006 the on the afternoon of 13 May at the start of Christian Aid Week use for several years now Free Church Choir will be 3.30 pm in the Church as despite there will be a retiring collection because it is always rather wet. performing excerpts from the nature of the concert we for Christian Aid. There will be Indeed the gardens in the houses Handel’s Messiah at 7.30 pm in would like the music to be of a no charge made for entry to the at the lower end of the site are the Church. As Messiah is such a high standard. Music can be concert. We are hoping to form always flooded. Two large pits well-known and popular work provided if required and singers an orchestra especially for the were dug to act as soakaways we are inviting other singers to in all parts are very welcome. performance. In an article in but they created a dangerous join us for the performance As well as the singers and If anyone has any questions The Times last April, hazard. In spite of many attempts which will take the form of a musicians an important part of regarding singing or playing in it was revealed that a When the by the former Chairman of the ‘Come and Sing’ event. Anyone the evening will be the audience the concert they should contact swing towards healthy eating Allotment Committee went Allotments Committee, David who would like to join with us for which there is no rehearsal! Ken Dougall (telephone 01462 has sent sales of seeds to a level on its annual walkabout in July Rapson, and me to get Thames for the performance will be We warmly invite everyone along 420654) or any Free Church not seen since The Good Life 2005, it was very impressed by Water to deal with the problem, expected to attend the rehearsal to the concert and as this will be Choir member. series in the 1970s. Sales of food the range and quality of what they could not find a solution. seeds and plants are worth almost was being grown. One of the However when Jane got on to £35 million a year compared runners-up in the Best Kept Plot them, they paid more attention A concert Horticultural with £29.8 million a year in 2001. competition had taken over only and I am happy to say that they Interestingly, it claimed that ‘the this year and by hard work and found the leaking pipe which green-fingered foodies are more the application of large quantities was causing the problem. of English song... Society seeks likely to be women’. Although of manure had produced an So there is a great opportunity ...reflecting the melodies of the culture ultimately becoming working on allotments is normally amazing variety of high quality for those who have a pioneering 350 years since the Jews returned performers, impresarios and Honorary considered to be a largely male vegetables and fruit. This was a joint spirit and would like to start an to this Sceptre’d Isle. patrons in the musical world, as activity there are, in fact, many effort by a family, which shows allotment, to take on one of the What could be better than to well as spectators. Auditor women working away on the how the work can be shared. plots here. spend a summer’s evening being The Alyth Choral Society After many years of sterling various sites around the Suburb. I had the pleasure of taking The soil is in very good serenaded by the harmonies of continues and pays homage to service to at least three Hon. The great attraction is that work the new Trust Manager, Jane condition and should produce Purcell, Handel or Elgar? The Alyth this tradition and our summer Treasurers of the Horticultural on an allotment provides healthy Blackburn, around the allotment good crops. This is a good time Choral Society’s summer concert concert spans the 350 years of Society, Richard Hutchison is exercise, good company and sites which the Trust owns, in of year to start planning what will do just that for you, and British musical harmony. moving away from the area. advice from neighbouring plot- March 2005. Like most people you are going to plant and start refreshments are included too! The concert is on Sunday The society is therefore looking holders and the certainty that who live on the Suburb who to prepare the soil. If you are Back in the times of Oliver 9th July 2006 at 7.30pm, North for someone to take his place. If you are eating fresh food, grown have never been to one of the interested in finding out more, Cromwell the Jews started to West Reform Synagogue, Alyth you, or someone you know, may organically. Once you have sites, it was quite an eye-opener please contact me on 020 8455 return to England having been Gardens, London NW11. Tickets be interested, please write to stared to dig over the soil, regular to her to see these areas of land 9320 or email me at j_freeborn absent since 1290 and they £15, £10 (conc) from 8958 7641 Chris Page at 32 Wordsworth visits to your allotment to keep which you would not come @hotmail.com eagerly absorbed the local or 8457 8795. Walk NW11 6AU. the weeds at bay ensure that the across accidentally. One of the JOHN FREEBORN, CHAIRMAN, work is never too hard. sites which is between Hogarth HGSRA ALLOTMENTS COMMITTEE are asked to ensure that Fete and Maypole Dancing with applications for funds be made events at Fellowship House and by the end of June to RA grounds and on Willifield Green. chairman David B Lewis at In association with the Proms, a Do you belong to the National Trust? <[email protected]><[email protected]> Screen on the Square, evening If you belong to the National 21 June – Chavenage and Newark We also visit places in London Events planned so far include: films across three nights on a Trust, the Hampstead Centre can Park Hunting Lodge; such as the Speaker’s House, Grand Launch of the Centenary giant screen; Achildens party and help you to make full use of 17 August – Coughton Court and Pewterers Hall, the Soane Museum VisitVisit by Lord Mayor of London fete; A bike ride from Letchworth your membership. We organise Baddesley Clinton. and Chandos House. In the winter and other VIPs at 140/142 Garden City to the Suburb; A coach transport to National Trust We will visit more properties we meet once a month in Burgh Hampstead Way where the first series of lectures; An exhibition of properties and other country later in the summer. Costs are from House to hear a talk. Centenary sod was cut 100 years ago. A photos from 24 years of Suburb houses and gardens during the £18-23 which covers the entry We are a friendly lot and if Centenary Exhibition at the News at the Gallery; A dvd summer months. This year we fee, tips and transport. Once a you are alone you are sure to Celebrations Church Farmhouse Museum mid reissue of the 1975 Suburb film will visit: year we have a long stay visit. find people to talk to. Membership (cont from page 2) May to mid July; Horticultural with an update by Jonathan Ross; 10 May – Sheffield Park, Bluebell This year we may stay in Durham of the Hampstead Centre costs An appeal for funds will be Society Spring Bulb Show, a A float in the Lord Mayors Show Railway, Bexley; to see properties in that area. £5. If you would like to join us, made in the Autumn. They will special event for the centenary November 2006; A celebratory 24 May – The Red House and Our coach visits start from please contact our membership be needed to provide budgets year to be held at Fellowship event in Golders Hill Park... and Danson House, Bexley; just below Belsize Park station. secretary on 7586 4436. for planned events. organisers House. Garden Suburb School more to follow! ACCESS TO ART ■ ACTING ■ ART AND CREATIVE STUDIES ■ ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE ■ ARABIC ■ AROMATHERAPY ■ BOOKBINDING ■ BRIDGE ■ CAKE DECORATION ■ CARTOONING ■ CREATIVE WRITING ■ COMPUTING ■ COOKERY ■ DANCE ■ DESKTOP PUBLISHING ■ DRAMA AND THEATRE APPRECIATION ■ DRAWING ■ DIY FOR WOMEN ■ EDUCATION FOR LIFE SKILLS ■ ENGLISH FOR SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES ■ EXPLORING MUSEUMS ■ FIRST AID ■ FRENCH ■ FRENCH POLISHING ■ GOLF ■ GRAPHOLOGY ■ GREEK ■ GUITAR ■ HEALTH ■ HEBREW ■ HOMOEOPATHY What■ ■ ■ do■ ■ ■ ■ ■ INTERNET AND E-MAIL INTERIOR DESIGN ITALIAN JAPANESE JAZZ DANCE JOURNALISM KEEP FIT LEARNING DISABILITIES ■ LINE DANCING ■ LITERACY ■ LONDON WALKS ■ MASSAGE ■ MATHEMATICS ■ MEMORY IMPROVEMENT ■ MUSIC APPRECIATION ■ NUMERACY ■ PC MAINTENANCE ■ PAINTING AND DRAWING ■ PERSONAL FINANCE ■ PIANO ■ PILATES ■ POWERPOINT ■ PSYCHOLOGY ■ REFLEXOLOGY ■ RUSSIAN ■ SAGE ACCOUNTS ■ SALSA AND MERENGUE ■ SELF-ESTEEM ■ SILK PAINTING ■ SINGING ■ SPANISH ■ SPEAKING WITH CONFIDENCE ■ TAI CHI ■ TAP DANCING ■ WALKING FOR FITNESS ■ WEB DESIGN ■ WINE APPRECIATION ■ WORD PROCESSING ■ YACHTING ■ YOGA ■ ANDyou MANY MORE... know? Well, what would you like to know? Choose from over 500 life-enriching courses at the Institute, North London’s foremost centre for adult learning Ring 020 8829 4141 for a prospectus or call in at 11 High Road, next door to East Finchley station www.hgsi.ac.uk 11 HIGH ROAD N2 8LL · COURSES AT HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB · EAST FINCHLEY · MUSWELL HILL REG CHARITY NO 312951 4 SUBURB NEWS IS PRODUCED AND DELIVERED TO YOU BY RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION VOLUNTEERS.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Barnet Borough Arts Council R This Barnet Arts Magazine Is an Independent Charity
    The Art Club of Edgware What’s On in London’s largest stockists of the Borough B NET Winsor and Newton and Liquitex paints, sponsor the Diary of Events by BBAC’s production of 3000 copies of 100 member societies. each edition of Barnet Borough Arts Council R this Barnet Arts magazine is an independent charity. A Spring 2013 www.barnetarts.org.uTSk KEEP IN TOUCH A reminder that BBAC membership subscriptions fall due for renewal MOVING ON on the 1st April. £35 for member societies and £5 for individuals – THANKFULLY IT IS NOW AGREED that the HOWEVER EAST FINCHLEY are all set to or £15 for three years. volunteers occupying Friern Barnet Library may hold their Festival on Sunday 23rd June, and East stay in the building, while the details of a lease are Barnet’s Music & Dance weekend is from 5th – DIARY worked out, perhaps on similar lines than that set 7th July. Both were hit by the monsoon 9/3 POETRY & MUSIC h t conditions last year up by the Borough Council for Hampstead r o Following the annual prizegiving w and had to cancel Garden Suburb library. The Friends of Friern s for BBAC’s poetry competition, its n i for the first time A Barnet Library continue to run a busy book signing by the judges at 6pm y r r because of the and open mic for poets and programme of events, as well as organising their a B waterlogging of the acoustic musicians from 7pm at library of 8000 books, and will welcome y b The Bull Theatre 8441 5010 n parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Questions: Assets, Regeneration & Growth Committee, 8 September 2014
    Public Questions: Assets, Regeneration & Growth Committee, 8 September 2014 No. Questioner Question Response 1 Mr Gerrard As it was obvious at the time (April 2013) that Barnet's Initial quotes were based on an estimate for general refurbishment Roots initial offer of Church Farm on a four-year lease to works which was converted to a proposal for a four year lease Middlesex University would be unacceptable, why has it term. However, before entering into a formal agreement more taken Barnet 18 months (during which time the Council detailed investigations were carried out which included intrusive has wasted tens of thousands of pounds on paying a surveys and liaison with English Heritage. This detailed survey work security firm to 'protect' the building) to come up with a took time and revealed higher costs of ensuring the building will be more realistic proposal? refurbished in a manner appropriate to its listed status. Therefore, various other options have been investigated to ensure that the Council is able to re-consider its opportunities for the building in the near future. Middlesex University have also had to seek agreement to the new cost structure. So a more complex agreement has been negotiated which has required consideration and verification by both parties, hence the timescale. With regards to the point about ‘wasted’ resources, please see the response to your question on savings made. 2 Mr Jeremy Church Farmhouse was purchased by Hendon Borough The Council does not intend for the building to be used as a Teare Council in 1945, in a substantially run-down condition, at museum.
    [Show full text]
  • The Burroughs and Middlesex University Planning Framework Draft Supplementary Planning Document
    The Burroughs and Middlesex University Planning Framework Draft Supplementary Planning Document 1 Purpose of this Document This draft Supplementary Planning Documents (SPD) seeks to support the ambitions of enhancing the educational and civic offer The Burroughs provides to its existing communities in Hendon and as home to Middlesex University. It has been drafted in collaboration with key stakeholders and through engagement with ward councillors and local community representatives. This part of Hendon has a long history with signs of Roman occupation being found in the area. Its unique character has developed over time and it retains elements of that history which are acknowledged by the two Conservation Areas and many Listed Buildings. Hendon Town Hall is the administrative home of Barnet Council and where Council meetings take place. The next 10 years is set to bring new investment, transformation as well as the renewal of buildings, public spaces and community assets, all supported by improved infrastructure. This planning framework provides the context in which the Council seeks to engage comprehensive change delivered through a cohesive strategy. It seeks to enable the delivery of development that provides for the changing needs of the University, while recognising the importance of the residential community and the historic significance of the area. The Council and Middlesex University have the shared ambitions of the University and Hendon becoming a thriving high quality learning environment that enables the entire Borough to capitalise on the benefits through encouraging innovative and creative industries that strengthen Barnet’s economy. The Council and the University are significant landowners in the area and both seek to optimise development opportunities to their greatest benefit.
    [Show full text]
  • Hendon Church End/ Hendon the Burroughs (TABLE of RESPONSES) No Date Comments Received Officer Response Action
    Appendix 1 – Hendon Church End/ Hendon The Burroughs (TABLE OF RESPONSES) No Date Comments received Officer Response Action The following comments are in response to the Hendon Church End consultation 1 10/07/2012 St Mary's Cottage is accommodation for the Curate of Hendon St Mary's Church. It is not, and never has been, the Vicarage (as it is here captioned): St Mary's Vicarage is on Parson Street, Hendon. The green space in front of Middlesex University is not a 'playing Document to be amended: area to be called “the open green field', but an area of open space covenanted for the benefit of the space of the university”. people of Hendon when the land which the University now occupies was sold by the Hinge family. Although the University has put railings around 'the Paddock' (as it is known locally), it is extremely unlikely that the institution has any legal right to exclude the public from it. There is no such place as 'Church Model Farm'. The Model Farm, Document to be amended. 3 references to be renamed. now owned by Middlesex University, was built in the 19th Century on the land of Church End Farm (now demolished). Reference should be made to the most recent book on the history of This book has since been obtained and is referenced in the the area; Hugh Petrie's 'Hendon & Golders Green Past' (2005) bibliography, as are several other relevant publications. However, there is a far worse mistake than those. On p20 appears a Document to be amended and new photograph inserted.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Council Questions to the Leader 15 July 2014 Questions And
    Council Questions to the Leader 15 July 2014 Questions and Responses In accordance with the Council’s Constitution, Full Council Procedure Rules 19.1, the Leader may delegate the responsibility for answering to any Chairman of a relevant committee. Quest ion 1 Councillor Brian Salinger Can the Leader or the Chairman of the appropriate committee please tell Council how much money the council has received from the Government under the New Homes Bonus in each year since it was introduced? Can he please break down the figure by monies attributable to genuinely new homes and to homes brought back into use after being empty for 6 months or more? How have the monies been spent? How much has the council budgeted to receive in 2014/15? Answer by the Leader 1. Actual figures of NHB allocations: Financial Year NHB Income 2011/12 £1,517,737 2012/13 £3,130,519 2013/14 £6,181,453 2014/15 £8,236,314 2. Breakdown of source of NHB income: a) Due to rounding differences, the Council’s NHB model produces slightly different outputs to the official government allocations. But the data and calculated benefits are accurate b) It is also important to remember that NHB is a 6-year benefit, so the allocation from 2010/11 is repeated for the subsequent 5 years as well. This is the reason for the increasing value of the annual allocation until the scheme has been running for a period of 6 years, at which point it will approximately level off in terms of the annual income, provided the Council is delivering at approximately the same level.
    [Show full text]
  • Ladbroke Grove, Restaurants
    16_165454 bindex.qxp 10/16/07 2:09 PM Page 273 Index See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. GENERAL INDEX Art museums and galleries, Big Ben, 187 175–180 Big Bus Company, 193 Arts and crafts The Big Draw, 22, 174 Abbeys, 171, 188–189 classes and workshops, 219 Biking, 58, 211 Abney Park Cemetery & Nature shopping for, 225 Billy Elliot, 252 Reserve, 192, 208 Artsdepot, 250 Black Lion, 200 Accessorize, 232 ATMs, 15, 16, 63 Blood Brothers, 252 Accommodations, 65–98. See Aylesbury, 265–269 Bloody Tower (Tower of also Accommodations Index London), 153 near airports, 66–67 Bloomsbury, 50 best bets, 3–8 aby equipment, 59 accommodations, 74–75 Central London, 67–78 B Baby gifts, 238–239 restaurants, 110 Chatham, 271 Babygroove, 255 walking tour, 196–197 Chiltern Hills, 268 Baby Show London, 22 Bluewater Mall (Kent), 240 East London, 92–96 Babysitters, 59–60 Boating, 217, 218 North London, 96–98 Bakeries, 234 Boat trips and cruises, with pools, 8, 72 Balham, 53 180–181, 194 pricing, 66 accommodations, 89 Boveney Lock, 263 reservations, 66–67 restaurants, 131–133 canal, 180–181 south of the River, 86–92 Ballet, 212, 252, 255–256 the Continent, 35, 36 surfing for, 28 Ballooning, 213 Greenwich, 148, 150 tipping, 64 Bank of England Museum, 157 Herne Bay, 271 west of the Center, 78–86 Barbican Centre, 54, 243, 246 Windsor, 263 Whitstable, 271 Barrie, J. M., 37, 195–196, Books, recommended, 36–37 Windsor, 264–265 209–210 Bookstores, 225–226 youth hostels, 66, 90–91 Basketball, 258 story hours, 260 Addresses, finding an, 49 Battersea,
    [Show full text]
  • Generously Sponsored by Godfrey & Barr, Hampstead Garden Suburb's
    WHAT’S ON Generously sponsored by Godfrey & Barr, Hampstead Garden Suburb’s leading estate agent ONGOING UNTIL MAy 2008 SUNDAy 9 MARcH THURSDAy 10 APRIL Daily (except Friday) The Moving Toyshop Exhibition of 20th Century 11am Junior Church Centenary Cradle Roll Reunion Service 7.30 for 8pm An Evening with Jacqueline du Pré Highgate Literary and toys and games. Church Farmhouse Museum, Greyhound Hill NW4. Free Church Hall, Northway Scientific Institution, 11 South Grove, Highgate N6. Highgate Film Admission free. Info 8359 3942 9.30-10.15am Registration for Annual Big Fun Walk starting from East Society presents a talk by a documentary film-maker, who will show Daily (except Friday) The Case of the Influential Illustrator Exhibition Finchley tube station. NW Support Group, in aid of the North London his films about the famous, tragic cellist. Refreshments. Tickets £12. To on Sidney Paget, illustrator of the Sherlock Holmes series. Church Farmhouse Hospice, coordinates a sponsored 7½-mile walk, through London’s parks, book 8340 3343 Museum, Greyhound Hill NW4. Admission free. Info 8359 3942 to Westminster. Refreshments. Forms and details 8702 5586 or www. 8pm Food and Drink and Almsgiving at the Court of Henry III Talk by bigfunwalk.co.uk Professor David Carpenter, of King’s College, London, leading authority SATURDAy 2 FEbRUARy on 13th century English history. Fellowship House, 136a Willifield Way. 10.30am Traidcraft Sale and Coffee Morning Free Church Hall, Northway TUESDAy 11 MARcH Admission £3 (Fellowship House members 50p). Info from The Historical 7-8pm HGS Horticultural Society Entry Night for the Spring Flower Association 8455 8318 TUESDAy 5 FEbRUARy Show on 15 March.
    [Show full text]
  • East and West Art Students Do Their Own Thing May at the Phoenix
    10 MAY 2007 THE ARCHER - 08717 334465 Regular Events SPORT & FITNESS Art students do their v Finchley & Hornsey Ramblers Group Call Vivien 8883 8190 v Glebelands Indoor Bowls Club, own thing Summers Lane N12. New and By Daphne Chamberlain experienced bowlers welcome. v Keep fit for the Retired Does learning orthodox techniques stifle creativity? Per- Wednesdays Christ Church N12. sonally, I don’t think so. Strolling round last month’s art Ring Bridie 8883 5269 exhibition at The Institute, which featured work from the vMuswell Hill Bowling Club, Kings Prefoundation and Portfolio Art Course, I was struck by Ave, N10. New & experienced bowl- ers welcome. Tel: 8883 1178. the different ways each student had depicted the same vPilates in East Finchley, qualified image or interpreted the same theme. teacher. Contact Dee on 8883 7029 Some displays looked chal- to East Finchley station. The vPilates class Wednesdays, 2.15- 3.15pm at Youth Theatre, N2. Ring lenging, some sophisticated, Institute, which offers national Penny Hill 8444 2882. others cosier, while some qualifications through the vTae Kwon Do at The Green Man refused to be typecast. (What NOCN (National Open College Thursdays 7-9pm 07949 612 706 was that gunman doing among Network), accepts both school- vTennis club with four clay courts off the elves and teddybears?) Full leavers and mature students. Southern Road. Call 8440 6953. marks to the exhibition organ- The teaching emphasis is vWood Walk, meet 10am at Cherry Tree Wood cafe on 1st & 2nd Mon of isers, who had arranged each on small groups, tutorial sup- month for 1 hr walk, Call 8883 8750.
    [Show full text]
  • Godfrey & Barr
    WHAT’S ON IN AUGUST, SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER WEDNESDAY 3 TO SUNDAY 14 AUGUST 8.15-10.15pm Alyth Choral Society New Term starts at North THURSDAY 6 OCTOBER Noon to 5pm (Wednesday to Friday and Sunday) Art Western Reform Synagogue, Alyth Gardens NW11. Weekly rehearsals 7.15pm One Man Roadshow in aid of RNLI at St Edward’s Exhibition by Graham Ward and Anne Davies in Burgh House, for December performance of Handel’s Solomon. Evening class free. Church Hall, Hoop Lane NW11, off Finchley Road. Expert New End Square, Hampstead NW3. Two London artists in joint Refreshments. Info 8457 8795 valuation on your antique treasures. Refreshments. Admission £10 exhibition of new work. Info 7431 0144 incl. glass of wine and nibbles. Info 07979 541264 WEDNESDAY 7 TO SUN 11 SEPTEMBER 8pm Gibraltar and its Future Illustrated talk by Sir David Durie WEDNESDAY 3 AUGUST TO SATURDAY 27 AUGUST Noon to 5pm (Wednesday to Friday and Sunday) Art and KCMG, Governor and Commander-in-Chief, Gibraltar 2000-2003. 7.30pm Tuesday to Saturday, 3.30pm Saturday and Sunday Memory Photographic Exhibition by Marsha Levin in Burgh House, Fellowship House, 136a Willifield Way NW11. Hampstead and Homesick Without taking sides, this play highlights through New End Square, Hampstead NW3. Photographic Portraits exploring NW LONDON branch of The Historical Association. Admission £3 personal tragedy the current political situation in Israel. New End the nature of women’s history and identity. Info 7431 0144 (Fellowship House members 50p). Info 8455 8318 Theatre, 27 New End NW3. Refreshments. Tickets £17 (conc £13). To book 0870 033 2733 SUNDAY 11 SEPTEMBER SUNDAY 9 OCTOBER 4pm (provisional) Organ Recital at St Jude’s to celebrate 10.30am-1pm Sponsored Walk for Health and Hospice SATURDAY 6 AND SUNDAY 7 AUGUST completion of the Lady Chapel roof repairs starting from Heathgate entrance to Heath Extension.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Attraction Trends England 2005
    Visitor Attraction Trends England 2005 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VisitBritain would like to thank all representatives and operators in the attraction sector who provided information for the national survey on which this report is based. No part of this publication may be reproduced for commercial purposes without previous written consent of VisitBritain. Extracts may be quoted if the source is acknowledged. Statistics in this report are given in good faith on the basis of information provided by proprietors of attractions. VisitBritain regrets it cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information contained in this report nor accept responsibility for error or misrepresentation. Published by VisitBritain (incorporated under the 1969 Development of Tourism Act as the British Tourist Authority) © 2006 British Tourist Authority (trading as VisitBritain) VisitBritain is grateful to English Heritage and the MLA for their financial support for the 2005 survey. ISBN 0 7095 8276 5 August 2006 VISITOR ATTRACTION TRENDS ENGLAND 2005 2 CONTENTS CONTENTS A KEY FINDINGS 4 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 12 1.1 Research objectives 12 1.2 Survey method 14 1.3 Population, sample and response rate 14 1.4 Guide to the tables 16 2 ENGLAND VISIT TRENDS 2004-2005 18 2.1 England visit trends 2004-2005 by attraction category 18 2.2 England visit trends 2004-2005 by admission type 19 2.3 England visit trends 2004-2005 by volume of visits to attractions 21 2.4 England visit trends 2004-2005 by geographic location 21 2.5 England visit trends 2004-2005 by proportion of overseas
    [Show full text]
  • Hendon Residents Forum
    HENDON RESIDENTS FORUM VENUE: Hendon Town Hall Wednesday 5th July 2017 – 7.00PM Chairman: Councillor Sury Khatri BSc Hons) MSc (Lond) Vice Chairman: Councillor John Hart BA (Hons) MA (Vice-Chairman) ISSUES TO BE CONSIDERED AT THE FORUM MEETING Items must be submitted to Governance Service (Hendon Residents Forum [email protected] by 10.00am on the fifth working day before the meeting (for example, if a meeting is due to take place on a Thursday evening, questions must be received by 10am on the preceding Thursday). Nr. Issue Raised Response Petition: Against Vehicle Hire Company using Rushgrove Avenue as a private business car parking facility To be dealt with in line with the Council’s constitution: Ward: Colindale Lead Petitioner: Parbin Ahmed The Lead Petitioner will be given three minutes to present the Signatures: 60 petition to the Forum. Following the presentation the Residents Forum Chairman will decide to: Further information: Take no action; Since 21 March 2017 we have had a parking issue on Rushgrove Refer the matter to a chief officer to respond to within 20 1 Avenue, as the vehicle Hire Company is using our street as a business working days; or premises. This is causing problems for residents living on the street. Refer the matter to the relevant Area Committee (if funding Our street is made up of vulnerable elderly residents and families with is required) children. The street is currently a non-restricted parking zone and we wish to keep it this way. This petition is a protest against hire company using our street as a private business car parking facility and a request to remove all its fleet of vehicles from our residential street.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Regeneration Committee, 13/10
    AGENDA Meeting Regeneration Committee Date Thursday 13 October 2016 Time 2.00 pm Place Chamber, City Hall, The Queen's Walk, London, SE1 2AA Copies of the reports and any attachments may be found at: www.london.gov.uk/mayor-assembly/london-assembly/regeneration-committee Most meetings of the London Assembly and its Committees are webcast live at www.london.gov.uk/mayor-assembly/london-assembly/webcasts where you can also view past meetings. Members of the Committee Navin Shah AM (Chair) Andrew Dismore AM Shaun Bailey AM (Deputy Chairman) Fiona Twycross AM Tony Devenish AM A meeting of the Committee has been called by the Chair of the Committee to deal with the business listed below. Mark Roberts, Executive Director of Secretariat Wednesday 5 October 2016 Further Information If you have questions, would like further information about the meeting or require special facilities please contact: Joanna Brown/Teresa Young, Senior Committee Officers; Telephone: 020 7983 6559; email: [email protected] / [email protected]; Minicom020 7983 4458. For media enquiries please contact Lisa Lam, External Relations Officer; Telephone: 020 7983 4067. If you have any questions about individual items please contact the author whose details are at the end of the report. This meeting will be open to the public, except for where exempt information is being discussed as noted on the agenda. A guide for the press and public on attending and reporting meetings of local government bodies, including the use of film, photography, social media and other means is available at www.london.gov.uk/sites/default/files/Openness-in-Meetings.pdf.
    [Show full text]