The Elephant Magazine Issue 13: Summer 2018
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March 2009.Pmd
Number 157 March 2009 The newsletter of London Drama Two Primary Reviews for your diary There are currently for further learning two prestigious reviews at the secondary LONDON DRAMA of the Primary stage’ rather than by Courses & Workshops Curriculum going on at their intrinsic value.” the moment: The Wed 4 Mar; 7-9pm Cambridge Primary The Cambridge Voices in the Park (Primary) Review initiated by the report identifies University of Cambridge areas of at Central School in 2006 and led by convergence with Professor Robin the interim Rose * * * Alexander; and the report (like the need Government’s to regroup the Wed 11 Mar; 6.30-8.30pm Independent Review of primary curriculum Drama with EAL Students the Primary Curriculum into areas of study at Central School led by Sir Jim Rose. rather than Each report is due to traditional subjects) * * * be published this year. but also important differences which reflect the reviews’ Sat 14 Mar; 10-1.15pm Is there a difference between the contrasting remits, scope, Half Day Workshop: two reports, and if so, what is it? evidence and degrees of Hoipolloi & WebPlay According to the authors of the independence. The Cambridge at Unicorn Theatre Cambridge Review, the answer is review is rather less sanguine one of remit and focus: about the problems of the existing * * * primary curriculum, and does not “..there is a sense in which the exempt current policies from Thurs 19 Mar; 6.30-8.30pm very focused remit of Rose, and comment. It asks whether the Drama & SEN students (KS1/2) the number of matters which are Rose review is more about at Bloomsbury Theatre apparently to be taken as given, curriculum rearrangement than may encourage the view that the reform, with educational aims * * * two enquiries are incompatible – added after the event rather than though we hope not. -
THE JUNGLE by Joe Murphy & Joe Robertson Directed by Stephen Daldry & Justin Martin
PRESS RELEASE – Monday 11 June 2018 IMAGES CAN BE DOWNLOADED HERE Twitter/ Facebook / Instagram @TheJungleLDN TheJunglePlay.co.uk A NATIONAL THEATRE AND YOUNG VIC CO-PRODUCTION WITH GOOD CHANCE THEATRE THE JUNGLE by Joe Murphy & Joe Robertson directed by Stephen Daldry & Justin Martin FULL CAST ANNOUNCED FOR CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED THE JUNGLE AND REHEARSAL PICTURES RELEASED TODAY THEATRE TRANSFORMATION UNDERWAY IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE MIRIAM BUETHER’S UNIQUE SET DESIGN FROM THE YOUNG VIC NEW FOR PLAYHOUSE AUDIENCES, THE DRESS CIRCLE WILL BE TRANSFORMED INTO ‘CLIFFS OF DOVER’, WITH UNIQUE AND INTIMATE VIEWS OVER THE SPACE BELOW ENHANCED BY SCREENS RELAYING CLOSE-UP ‘LIVE NEWS BROADCAST’ STYLE FOOTAGE OF THE ACTION AS IT HAPPENS THE JUNGLE WILL PREVIEW FROM 16 JUNE AT THE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE IN LONDON’S WEST END Following critical acclaim, and a sold-out run at the Young Vic, producers Sonia Friedman Productions, Tom Kirdahy and Hunter Arnold are delighted to announce the full cast for the West End transfer of Joe Murphy and Joe Robertson’s The Jungle, a National Theatre and Young Vic co-production with Good Chance Theatre, directed by Stephen Daldry and Justin Martin. The production is set in Europe’s largest unofficial refugee camp, the Calais Jungle, which in 2015, became a temporary home for more than 10,000 people. Previewing from 16 June, with World Refugee Day on 20 June, The Jungle will have an Opening Night on 5 July at the Playhouse Theatre, with rehearsal photography released today. Cast transferring from the Young Vic include Mohammad Amiri, Elham Ehsas, Trevor Fox, Moein Ghobsheh, Ammar Haj Ahmad, Alex Lawther, Jo McInnes, John Pfumojena, Rachel Redford, Rachid Sabitri, Mohamed Sarrar, Ben Turner and Nahel Tzegai. -
THE VALUE of SMALL GRANTS a Review by Peter Minet Trust and United St Saviour’S Charity March 2018 INTRODUCTION
THE VALUE OF SMALL GRANTS A review by Peter Minet Trust and United St Saviour’s Charity March 2018 INTRODUCTION United St Saviour’s Charity (UStSC) and Peter Minet Trust (Peter Minet) have been awarding small grants in South London for many years. In 2017 they joined forces to commission Rocket Science to review their grants programmes to better understand the impact that they make and to help the two organisations think about how to develop them for the future. Peter Minet supports organisations in Lambeth and Southwark with grants of up to £5,000. UStSC only works in Southwark and has two grants programmes; a ‘Community Investment’ programme’ of over £5,000 for larger strategic projects and a ‘Community Engagement’ programme of small grants. Only the latter was the subject of this review which looked back at the past three years of grant-making. Measuring the impact of small grants is inherently challenging and it was never the intention to produce a full-blown evaluation. However, both organisations set out to understand whether relatively small grants were of value to the groups and charities they fund. This document summarises the main findings of the review. In many ways it is a celebration of the two programmes and the difference that they make. 2 INVESTMENT OVER THREE YEARS COMBINED United St Saviour’s Charity 321 206 GRANTS AWARDED GRANTS £440,366 INVESTED 149 DIFFERENT ORGANISATIONS FUNDED £853,873 TOTAL INVESTMENT Peter Minet Trust 115 GRANTS AWARDED 243 £413,507 INVESTED DIFFERENT ORGANISATIONS 94 DIFFERENT ORGANISATIONS FUNDED -
Name Location Opening Time Cost Additional Info Area Link East Street
Public Toilets in Southwark Council Key Restroom Baby Change Disabled toilet Changing Places Toilet Name Location Opening Time Facilities Cost Additional info Area Link Monday: Closed Jct. with Portland Street Tuesday to Saturday: http://www.southwark.gov.uk/e East Street Market Free Bankside and Walworth SE17 07:00 to 16:00 nvironment/public-toilets Sunday: 07:00 to 16:00 Monday to Friday 9am to 7pm; 211 Borough High Street http://www.southwark.gov.uk/e John Harvard Library Saturday 9am to 5pm; Sunday 12 Free Bankside and Walworth SE1 1JA nvironment/public-toilets noon to 4pm Burgess Park BMX track, http://www.southwark.gov.uk/e Burgess Park Burgess Park, Albany Every day; 9am to 9pm Free Bankside and Walworth nvironment/public-toilets Road, SE5 0RJ Burgess Park, Tennis http://www.southwark.gov.uk/e Burgess Park Every day; 9am to 9pm Free Bankside and Walworth court, SE5 0RJ nvironment/public-toilets Page 1 of 9 Public Toilets in Southwark Council Key Restroom Baby Change Disabled toilet Changing Places Toilet Name Location Opening Time Facilities Cost Additional info Area Link Chumleigh Gardens, http://www.southwark.gov.uk/e Burgess Park Burgess Park, Chumleigh Daily: 9am to 5pm Free Bankside and Walworth nvironment/public-toilets Street, SE5 0RJ Open Daily at 8am. rear of Cobourg primary http://www.southwark.gov.uk/e Burgess Park Lake Closing times vary throughout the Free Bankside and Walworth School nvironment/public-toilets year Geraldine Mary attached to kiosk, 91 St http://www.southwark.gov.uk/e Daily: 10am to 6pm Free Located at the café Bankside and Walworth Harmsworth Park George's Road, SE1 6ER nvironment/public-toilets Monday to Friday: 06:30 to 22:00, The Castle Leisure 2 St Gabriel Walk, Saturday: 07:00 to 18:00, http://www.southwark.gov.uk/e Free Bankside and Walworth Centre London, SE1 6FG Sunday: 07:00 to 22:00. -
Celebrating 20 Years of the Camberwell Arts Festival
Celebrating 20 years of the Camberwell Arts Festival CATALOGUING CAMBERWELL 1 This year, the Camberwell Arts Festival celebrated its 20th birthday. From its infancy, the festival has brought life to little known locations, enabling new, emerging and established artists to take to the streets and create a narrative about the area we live and work in. And in 2014 it was all about the number 20! From pubs to parks, cafes to crypts, the whole of Camberwell becomes the gallery and performance space, inviting residents and visitors alike to explore the area in new and unexpected ways. As Camberwell evolves, so too does the organisation: Camberwell Arts prides itself on placing partnership at its heart. This year’s festival and the catalogue showcase this: from our work with Southwark Pensioners to the inclusion of Literary Kitchen, we’re open to all – and are committed to maintaining this going forward. As we look to the next 20 years, we’ve expanded our board and are casting the net even wider during these challenging times for the arts. Planning is already underway for the 2015 Festival, which will take place from 20–28 June; what happens during that week is as much up to you as it is to us! To find out more, submit an idea or get involved visit us at: www.camberwellarts.org.uk Michael Armstrong, Chair of Camberwell Arts 2 NEIGHBOURPUD WATCH TICKETS PLEASE! Eating our way around Camberwell seemed Margaret Thatcher was wrong to knock too good to be true – and Miss Cakehead’s people who travel on buses. -
New Southwark Plan Preferred Option: Area Visions and Site Allocations
NEW SOUTHWARK PLAN PREFERRED OPTION - AREA VISIONS AND SITE ALLOCATIONS February 2017 www.southwark.gov.uk/fairerfuture Foreword 5 1. Purpose of the Plan 6 2. Preparation of the New Southwark Plan 7 3. Southwark Planning Documents 8 4. Introduction to Area Visions and Site Allocations 9 5. Bankside and The Borough 12 5.1. Bankside and The Borough Area Vision 12 5.2. Bankside and the Borough Area Vision Map 13 5.3. Bankside and The Borough Sites 14 6. Bermondsey 36 6.1. Bermondsey Area Vision 36 6.2. Bermondsey Area Vision Map 37 6.3. Bermondsey Sites 38 7. Blackfriars Road 54 7.1. Blackfriars Road Area Vision 54 7.2. Blackfriars Road Area Vision Map 55 7.3. Blackfriars Road Sites 56 8. Camberwell 87 8.1. Camberwell Area Vision 87 8.2. Camberwell Area Vision Map 88 8.3. Camberwell Sites 89 9. Dulwich 126 9.1. Dulwich Area Vision 126 9.2. Dulwich Area Vision Map 127 9.3. Dulwich Sites 128 10. East Dulwich 135 10.1. East Dulwich Area Vision 135 10.2. East Dulwich Area Vision Map 136 10.3. East Dulwich Sites 137 11. Elephant and Castle 150 11.1. Elephant and Castle Area Vision 150 11.2. Elephant and Castle Area Vision Map 151 11.3. Elephant and Castle Sites 152 3 New Southwark Plan Preferred Option 12. Herne Hill and North Dulwich 180 12.1. Herne Hill and North Dulwich Area Vision 180 12.2. Herne Hill and North Dulwich Area Vision Map 181 12.3. Herne Hill and North Dulwich Sites 182 13. -
The Summer Edition of the Castle Chronicle!
SUMMER EDITION Welcome to the Summer Edition of Castle Chronicle, for the Elephant and Castle community WELCOME TO THE SUMMER EDITION OF THE CASTLE CHRONICLE! In this edition, you will find interviews with traders year for a decade and then approximately 2,000 in Elephant and Castle, as well as updates on what full-time jobs in the new town centre. is going on around town. We are also taking this In the last few months the Elephant and Castle opportunity to celebrate our lockdown heroes, Town Centre Project Team, also submitted a minor the amazing people who have helped others amendments planning application, to increase the through the worst months of the pandemic. size of the London Underground station box to ENTERTAINMENT ON CASTLE SQUARE It has been a busy period for the Elephant and safeguard for an integrated underground station Castle Town Centre Project Team, with demolition should the Bakerloo Line extension come forward To all of our local lockdown heroes, we say thank well underway on site. These works will enable in the future. We are pleased to say this has been DIANA BARRANCO you. Our community has always been a place us to get started on building a new and improved approved by Southwark Council and a further minor where we take care of each other, and during town centre. When the Elephant and Castle Town amendment application has now been submitted for the pandemic we needed our family, friends and Centre is complete, there will be new homes, shops, further enhancements to the Town Centre scheme. -
VIBRANT 2012 – a FESTIVAL of FINBOROUGH PLAYWRIGHTS Twelve New Plays, Twelve Finborough Playwrights…
Press Information presents VIBRANT 2012 – A FESTIVAL OF FINBOROUGH PLAYWRIGHTS Twelve new plays, twelve Finborough playwrights… Curated by Finborough Theatre Artistic Director Neil McPherson. Produced by Chris Foxon and Luke Holbrook. Craig Adams Bekah Brunstetter Pamela Carter Chris Dunkley Dawn King Anders Lustgarten Colleen Murphy Matt Roberts Nona Shepphard Chris Thompson Simon Vinnicombe Joy Wilkinson Alexandra Wood Directed by Justin Audibert. Sarah Bedi. Robert Hastie. Louise Hill. Stephen Keyworth. Alex Marker. Blanche McIntyre. David Mercatali. Donnacadh O’Briain. Max Pappenheim. Amelia Sears. Nona Shepphard. “The Earl's Court play-generating boiler room...The Finborough's achievement is a mighty one, doing more for new writing on little or no money than some other, better-funded theatres.” Lyn Gardner, The Guardian The multi-award-winning Finborough Theatre presents Vibrant 2012 – A Festival of Finborough Playwrights, its annual festival of Finborough Playwrights, running between 4–22 November 2012. The festival features twelve staged readings of twelve new works for the stage by twelve UK and international playwrights, discovered, developed or championed by the Finborough Theatre. Following the hugely successful Vibrant – A Festival of Finborough Playwrights in October 2009, Vibrant – An Anniversary Festival of Finborough Playwrights in 2010 which saw 30 Finborough playwrights present 30 new works in 30 days and Vibrant – A Festival of Finborough Playwrights in July 2011, we return for the fourth year to introduce you to some of the fascinating, diverse and vibrant voices we have nurtured. Vibrant – A Festival of Finborough Playwrights is another great opportunity to see the fruits of the work that happens behind the scenes at the Finborough Theatre as we continue to discover and develop a new generation of theatre makers through our acclaimed Literary Department, our internship programme, our Resident Assistant Director Programme, and our partnership with the National Theatre Studio through their Bursary for Emerging Directors. -
A Data Report 2018-19 Getting Started
Equality, Diversity and the Creative Case A Data Report 2018-19 Getting started Read a Foreword from our Chair, Sir Nicholas Serota; find out more about where the data in this report is from; and get the key findings from the Executive Summary. EQUALITY, DIVERSITY AND THE CREATIVE CASE A DATA REPORT: 2018-19 2 Foreword Foreword by Sir Nicholas Serota, Chair, Arts Council England In 2017, we announced a new This is the first report to focus on this new analysis, review of reports, conversations To fully embrace these opportunities, the National Portfolio and it’s also the first time and two national consultations. A core cultural sector needs to apply its creativity National Portfolio of organisations we’ve been able to look deeper into the detail. principle of the investment that will be made to all aspects of its business and activities. that would receive regular funding This reveals more information across different under the 2020-30 Strategy is the need to Organisations need to continue to change parts of the country and different types of diversify the cultural sector – the leadership, and develop, to innovate, to explore and to for the period 2018-22. Libraries organisations. We’ve also been able to release workforce and governance of organisations; progress. Diversity of thought, experience and Museums were integrated more granular data looking across disciplines, the audiences and visitors influencing and and perspective are vital, and inclusivity and including individual Creative Case ratings. experiencing the creative and cultural offer; relevance are therefore driving principles in into the portfolio for the first and the artists, creatives and producers. -
James Sutherland
JAMES SUTHERLAND Spotlight view pin: 7019-0164-3379 Agent: Lovett Logan Associates Telephone: 0207 495 6400 / 0131 478 7878 Playing 49-59 Build: Slim Vocal Range: Bass/Baritone Range: Height: 6’1” Hair: Greying Natural Accent: Scottish (Edinburgh) Eyes: Hazel Origin: Scottish Other Accents: RP, General American, Irish (N&S), Yorks, London, Geordie, Glasgow & Highlands Training: Rose Bruford College of Speech & Drama: 1992 – 1995 BA (Hons) Degree in Acting Telford College, Edinburgh, 1 Year Foundation Course in Acting 1990 - 1991 Year Television / Film Role Company 2019 The Samaritans Richard Tim Butcher / The Samaritans 2017 Armchair Detectives Tony Harrow Martin Smith / Tiger Aspect Prods / BBC 1 2017 Father Brown The Panama Man Di Patrick / BBC Drama Prods / BBC 1 2016 Murder Maps (Season 2) Humphreys QC Daniel Kontur / 3DD Prods / Yesterday Ch 2016 Passport to Murder John McCluskey Bill Thomas / Sky Vision / Sony Crime Ch 2016 Saved ‘Submarine’ Alistair Neill Jonathan Rudd / The Garden Prods / ITV 2013 Fear of Water Steve Kate Lane / M4West Media 2013 The Widower Grampian DI Paul Whittington / Octagon Films / ITV 2012 Night in a Hotel James Daniel Kontur / Bold Turtle Productions 2010 The Tudors (Season 4) Lord Maxwell Ciaran Donnelly / SW Productions / BBC 2 2009 Stockwell Trojan 80 Jonathan Rudd / ITV Productions / ITV 2008 Plus One Tramp Sarah O’Gorman / Kudos / Channel 4 2006 Taggart Eddie Monroe Justin Molotnikov / Scottish Television 1999 Taggart Thompson Mike Brayshaw / Scottish Television Year Theatre Role Director / Company -
Appendix 1 - Selection Criteria
Appendix 1 - Selection Criteria ILRE Phase 2 Review Criteria Cross-cutting points A clear understanding of local issues, needs, and demand both from a community and business perspective A rationale for the proposed project - why it is appropriate for the area? How much does a project bring an innovative or creative approach in its design or activities? The need to invest in more than shop fronts - looking at parades, the business, activity and events and the surrounding environment. Have we invested in this area before? If so, why this is a project in this area an improvement? What are the potential outputs and outcomes? The following 5 criteria should be used to analyse, challenge and score an area for potential investment ILRE funds and delivery of a specific package of works: 1. Alignment to existing regeneration programmes • Does the location lie in close proximity to existing regeneration programmes, activities or policy areas (e.g. OAPF, Protected Shopping Frontage)? - If it does, how strongly would a project in this area complement existing regeneration? - If it does not, what are the benefits and opportunities of investing here? • Can the benefits of the existing regeneration programme be extended to smaller retail environments on the fringes of the programme area? • How can investment protect and add value to these parades? • Would the project here increase the ability to attract additional funding streams 2. Local Economy Sustainability and Benefits • Can a project’s activities benefit a number of local groups and businesses or add value to existing activities in the area? • Can a project’s outputs continue to bring benefits to local retail groups or collectives after the funding has been spent? • Will the investment create new local employment opportunities • Will the investment result in or have the potential encourage local cottage and creative industries or new business start ups? • What is the likely impact of a project in this area helping to generate ongoing activities in the longer term? 3. -
Associate Contemporary Art Galleries, Project and Exhibition Spaces
Southwark Tate Borough Modern Market 15 Southwark St London Bridge The City JERWOOD Shard Hall SPACE St. Thomas St Tooley St Tower Southwark Bridge Rd Bridge Union St Union St Rotherhithe 14 Tunnel Copperfield St Marshalsea Rd Newcomen St Borough High St Bermondsey St Snowsfields FASHION AND TEXTILE MUSEUM 13 Great Suffolk St WHITE CUBE Tooley St 7 Borough 12 47/343/381 Webber St 18 Druid St Weston St 5 George Row George Chambers st Long Lane Leathermarket St Rotherhithe Tanner St Tanner St Maltby St CECILIA BRUNSON Park Trinity St Great Dover St / A2 Maltby St PROJECTS Tower Bridge Rd Royal Oak Yd Market 24 (Sat & Sun) Borough Rd 11 6 Old Jamaica Rd Harper Rd 20 VITRINE MATT’S GALLERY Jamaica Rd 47/188/381/C10/P12 Canada Decima StC10 Water 1 C10/47/231/188 Drummond Rd London Rd Abbey St Enid St St James’s Rd 25 Neckinger Southwark Park Rd Bermondsey Bermondsey Newington Causeway Law St Lower Rd Square 10 Grange Walk St George’s Rd Grange Rd Southwark Park 42/47/78/ 21 ART HOUSE1 188/343/381 Rouel Rd 8 2 Spa Falmouth Rd 19 Spa Rd Webster Rd Terminus Lucey Rd Clements Rd Elephant & Castle Tower Bridge Rd 1/78 Bermondsey Spa Gardens Bricklayers Crimscott St Yalding Rd Arms New Kent Rd TANNERY PROJECTS COLEMAN 53/63/168/172 363/453/415 PROJECT SPACE Page’s Walk DRAWING ROOM CGP LONDON 21/42 Chatham St Curtis St Willow Walk Southwark Park Rd Surrey Quays Heygate St Galleywall Rd Mandela Way Walworth Rd Raymouth Rd Balaclava Rd Reverdy Rd Monnow Rd St James’s Rd Flint St Dunton Rd 3 Old Kent Rd Lynton Rd Kennington Park Rd Penton Pl ASC GALLERY