The Rt Revd the Bishop of Southwark by Email Only Dear Bishop Mission
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Southwark Cathedral Chief Operating Officer
PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL Candidate Brief Southwark Cathedral Chief Operating Officer U1201 January 2021 Managing Director Sarah Thewlis [email protected] Southwark Cathedral – Chief Operating Officer – U1201 Contents 1. Welcome letter from The Very Revd Andrew Nunn, Dean 2. About Southwark Cathedral 3. The Job Description and Key Responsibilities of the Chief Operating Office 4. Remuneration and Benefits 5. Timeline, Application Process and How to apply 6. Advert 2 Southwark Cathedral – Chief Operating Officer – U1201 Welcome from The Very Revd Andrew Nunn Dean of Southwark Dear Candidate, I am delighted that you have expressed an interest in applying to be the Chief Operating Officer of Southwark Cathedral. We hope that you find the information useful in this candidate brief and also on our website: https://cathedral.southwark.anglican.org/ The Cathedral Chapter is looking to appoint a full-time Chief Operating Officer to lead and contribute across a number of strategic and managerial aspects of Cathedral life. They will drive and manage the delivery of the Cathedral’s strategy and will work with the Chapter to ensure that the Cathedral is effectively and efficiently run and is able to deliver our mission priorities. The successful candidate will report to the Dean, have oversight of all operations within the Cathedral, provide support to the Chapter in its strategic planning, and be responsible for finance, governance, administration, property and for staff who are employed to support the Cathedral’s work. They will be instrumental in amending the governance structures to conform to the new Cathedral Measure that must be completed by mid-2023. They will need to have experience of being responsible for a broad range of operational functions, an understanding of working within a complex governance and charitable structure, and the desire and motivation to support and encourage a strong sense of community. -
4203 SLT Brochure 6/21/04 19:08 Page 1
4203 SLT brochure 6/21/04 19:08 Page 1 South London Trams Transport for Everyone The case for extensions to Tramlink 4203 SLT brochure 6/21/04 19:09 Page 2 South London Trams Introduction South London Partnership Given the importance of good Tramlink is a highly successful integrated transport and the public transport system. It is is the strategic proven success of Tramlink reliable, frequent and fast, offers a partnership for south in the region, South London high degree of personal security, Partnership together with the is well used and highly regarded. London. It promotes London Borough of Lambeth has the interests of south established a dedicated lobby This document sets out the case group – South London Trams – for extensions to the tram London as a sub-region to promote extensions to the network in south London. in its own right and as a Tramlink network in south London, drawing on the major contributor to the widespread public and private development of London sector support for trams and as a world class city. extensions in south London. 4203 SLT brochure 6/21/04 19:09 Page 4 South London Trams Transport for Everyone No need for a ramp operated by the driver “Light rail delivers The introduction of Tramlink has The tram has also enabled Integration is key to Tramlink’s been hugely beneficial for its local previously isolated local residents success. Extending Tramlink fast, frequent and south London community. It serves to travel to jobs, training, leisure provides an opportunity for the reliable services and the whole of the community, with and cultural activities – giving wider south London community trams – unlike buses and trains – them a greater feeling of being to enjoy these benefits. -
In SE1 April 2003
The essential monthly guide to what’s on in SE1 www.inSE1.co.uk April 1 SE Issue 58 April 2003 in Free Thumbs up for C-Charge MORE THAN three-quarters of now often enjoy a clear run those responding to a poll on down Farringdon Street and the London SE1 community over Blackfriars Bridge into website are in favour of the SE1. Transport for London Congestion Charge. has issued guidance to bus This figure reflects the managers allowing them to views in other parts of central ignore the timetable rather London although the scheme than keep buses waiting. is thought to have been less •Bristol Industrial Museum’s successful around King’s 105-year-old Daimler Cross on the boundary. which hasn’t been on the A massive 77% replied road since 1947 has had a “yes’ when asked ‘Has the penalty notice for evading congestion charge had a the congestion charge in HOLY WEEK begins in Borough Market. Southwark positive impact on life in SE1?’ London Road, SE1. The Cathedral’s Palm Sunday Procession will begin in the Just 12% said “no” whilst 13% car has a maximum speed Market at 11am on Sunday 13 April. After the blessing of were undecided. of only 15mph. TfL said palms and the reading of the Gospel, the procession will Many people report buses “It would be ridiculous to make its way along Bedale Street for the Sung Eucharist. running faster than before expect there are not going the charge. Routes 63 and 45 to be individual errors.” The Coronet reopens at last LONDON’S MAJOR new as well as live performances. -
The Building on History Project 5-6
www.open.ac.uk/buildingonhistory engaging with the past to shape the future the experience of building on history: the church in london BOH_pages_v2.indd 1 01/12/2011 10:38 BOH_pages_v2.indd 2 01/12/2011 10:38 Foreword Foreword “He led them through the depths, as through the wilderness.” [Psalm CVI] The Bible unfolds a historical drama whose author is ultimately God and the community of faith continually rehearses its story as a way of discerning the deep structure of the theo-drama and gathering energy for fresh adventures. The story of Jesus Christ himself is repeatedly related in the New Testament to previous actors in drama, notably Moses. Now is the time when the contemporary community of faith needs to refresh its understanding of the way the church has travelled or we shall lurch between unreasonable optimism and unwarranted despair. The past does not teach directly applicable lessons but it rhymes and serves to reveal perennial themes and temptations. A sense of the history in which we are involved can help us to see more clearly the contemporary roles we are being called to play. It is often said that “mission and ministry should be under girded with theology” but the understanding of what constitutes “theology” is frequently thin and a-historical. Theology is also distilled from the narrative of God’s dealings with the people he has called throughout the history of the church and the cultures in which she has been set. In my experience the church has lacked candour and sophistication in reflecting on and evaluating its own fashions and strategies. -
Diocese's Report on Institutional Racism
REPORT OF AN INDEPENDENT INQUIRY INTO INSTITUTIONAL RACISM WITHIN THE STRUCTURES OF THE DIOCESE OF SOUTHWARK MARCH 2000 2 CONTENTS Foreword, by Sir Herman Ouseley 5 1. Introduction 7 2. The inquiry 9 2.1 The panel 9 2.2 Terms of reference 9 2.3 Methodology 9 3. The Diocese of Southwark 11 4. The findings 13 4.1 Institutional racism 13 4.2 Minority ethnic under-representation and lack of participation 14 4.3 Lay participation 16 4.4 Ordained ministry 16 4.5 Positive action 18 4.6 Cultural change 19 4.7 Recruitment and training of parish clergy 20 4.8 Minority ethnic clergy 21 4.9 Ethnic monitoring 22 4.10 Racism awareness and anti-racist training 24 4.11 Increasing minority ethnic participation 25 4.12 Southwark Race Relations Commission 27 4.13 Young people 29 4.14 Parishes 30 4.15 Board of Education 31 4.16 Minority ethnic teachers 33 4.17 National Curriculum 34 3 4.18 Anti-racist training for governors, headteachers and teachers 34 4.19 Admissions 35 4.20 Exclusions 36 4.21 Governance of schools and colleges 37 4.22 Mission statement 37 5. A strategic approach to equal opportunities and positive action within the Diocese 39 5.1 Leadership and accountability 39 5.2 Personal commitment 40 5.3 Policy development 40 5.4 Action Plan 41 5.5 Equal opportunities training 41 5.6 Managing the equal opportunities programme 42 Conclusions and recommendations 45 Appendices 1: The interviewees 55 2. Race relations work in Southwark, 1969–2000, by The Rt. -
Buses and Trams from New Addington
Buses and trams from New Addington 314 Eltham Tramlink 3 Eltham Church to Wimbledon ELTHAM Woodside Norwood New Eltham Addiscombe Green Junction 130 William Barefoot Drive Mitcham Shirley Park Morland Road Portland Road Thornton Heath 64 Blackhorse Lane Croydon Arena Pond Elmstead Woods N64 Mitcham Junction Upper Shirley Road Sundridge Park Shirley Windmill Croydon University Beddington Lane Hospital BROMLEY Plaistow Green Coombe Lane Coney Hall Bourne Vale for Addington Hills Gravel Hill Addington Road Eastway Bromley The Glades Therapia Lane West Croydon Hayes Bromley South Lloyd Park Addington Road Ampere Way Wellesley Road for Valley Park for Whitgift Centre Sandilands T32 Waddon Marsh Selsdon Park Road for Purley Way Retail Park CROYDON Lebanon Road Gravel Hill Fieldway FIELDWAY Fieldway Applegarth North Walk Addington Village Merrow Way Wandle Park Interchange George Street Selsdon Park Road Featherbed Lane Headley Drive Church Street East Croydon Frimley Close John Ruskin Fieldway Goldcrest Community Centre Featherbed Lane Headley Drive Park Hill Road College Yew Tree Way Dunley Drive (west arm) Goldcrest Way King Henry’s Drive South Croydon Selsdon HEADLEY DRIVE Park Road Monks Hill Forestdale Croham Road The Green King Henry’s Drive Croham Valley Road FORESTDALE Tilford Avenue Addington Road Farley Road Selsdon Crescent KING HENRY’S L E. Forestdale O AV T31 D ILL IVE DRIVE G E H DR Court Wood Lane/Markfield E STL Y’S CA NR Selsdon L E ESCENT for Selsdon Nature Reserve A H EY CR N R NG OLS Old Farleigh Road E Q KI W CRESCENT S RICH SELSDON P ALD T CRESCENT XTON M HA D O S A N O King Henry’s Drive T R A E ROAD C VILL Kestrel Way U REN E N P T G N A E IG King Henry’s R R ROAD O D ELL C K . -
Bishop Peter Hall
2 THE BRIDGE... February 2014 A view from THE BRIDGE Bishop Peter Hall . RIP Bishop Peter Hall, Ordained in 1956 Bishop Peter “I have only ever heard him family about a memorial was married with two sons. He spoken of with deep affection service in the Woolwich Area who was Bishop served in Birmingham and and appreciation especially in Bishop Michael said; “Peter of Woolwich from Zimbabwe before becoming the parishes of the Woolwich Hall brought a passionate Fresh and 1984 to 1996, Bishop of Woolwich in 1984. Episcopal Area, but also in concern for the people of the died on 28 When he retired in 1996 he Zimbabwe, where his years as Woolwich Area. Rector of Avondale in Harare traditional December 2013. returned to Birmingham “After his retirement he Diocese to serve as an are fondly remembered. continued to work for those expressions Honorary Assistant Bishop. “Indeed he played an who are excluded and Bishop Peter was a founder instrumental part in marginalised by society. His is of church of Unlock Urban Mission, establishing our companion a sad loss and he will be much former Chair of the Unlock links with the Anglican As a precocious student missed but his was a life well National Council and lynch- Church in Zimbabwe keeping lived, to the glory of God. in my early twenties pin of the annual Unlock the focus on solidarity in I wrote a piece in my “Our faith is that he is now London Walk, which he and prayer and action along with experiencing the resurrection then parish magazine his wife Jill organised for many mutual support, decrying the traditional life in which he so passionately years. -
Church of England's Ecumenical Relations 2020 Annual Report
CHURCH OF ENGLAND’S ECUMENICAL RELATIONS 2020 ANNUAL REPORT 1 Contents Introduction to the annual report on ecumenical relations 2020 ................................................................ 3 Relationships with other churches ................................................................................................................ 5 BAPTISTS ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ............................................................................................................................... 6 EVANGELISCHE KIRCHE IN DEUTSCHLAND (EKD) ........................................................................................ 8 FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCHES ............................................................................................................10 LOCAL UNITY .............................................................................................................................................12 METHODIST CHURCH ................................................................................................................................15 OLD CATHOLICS OF THE UNION OF UTRECHT ..........................................................................................19 ORTHODOX CHURCHES .............................................................................................................................20 PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES .........................................................................................................................23 -
Local Services Parish Letter April 2016
Local Services Parish Letter April 2016 “There and Back again!” 14 years ago I bought a young boy of 8 a tiny model of Bilbo Baggins from The Hobbit. It was while we were up in Oxford, home of J.R.R.Tolkien, and the seed was sown, but never did I imagine that as we moved into different clergy houses that we would also be moving an increasingly larger landscape of “Tolkien’s Middle Earth”. Our garages have never had room for a car but has anyone’s?! These models are going to be on show on April 9th in the Reading Room between 10 – 4pm (details later in the magazine). For me these models capture the adventure of Tolkien’s imaginary land and bring the whole understanding of the books to new levels. The books are brought to life by recreating the characters and the scenery within which they lived out their lives. The stories are retold, reread, their meanings discussed, the symbolism explored, their theology unwrapped. Of course many of you will have read The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings, and many more of you will have seen the films and even perhaps enjoyed a performance of The Hobbit on stage. The stories certainly capture our inner desires and quest for understanding something greater than ourselves. For Bilbo, his adventure leads him on a quest to restore some treasure to its rightful owners and which results in him possessing “The Ring” with its magical qualities. It is described as “my precious” by Gollom, but its magic is tainted with evil and in the wrong hands (Sauron’s) it could lead to the destruction of freedom and all that is good, loved and valued. -
This 2008 Letter
The Most Reverend and Right Hon the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury & The Most Reverend and Right Hon the Lord Archbishop of York July, 2008 Most Reverend Fathers in God, We write as bishops, priests and deacons of the Provinces of Canterbury and York, who have sought, by God’s grace, in our various ministries, to celebrate the Sacraments and preach the Word faithfully; to form, nurture and catechise new Christians; to pastor the people of God entrusted to our care; and, through the work of our dioceses, parishes and institutions, to build up the Kingdom and to further God’s mission to the world in this land. Our theological convictions, grounded in obedience to Scripture and Tradition, and attentive to the need to discern the mind of the whole Church Catholic in matters touching on Faith and Order, lead us to doubt the sacramental ministry of those women ordained to the priesthood by the Church of England since 1994. Having said that, we have engaged with the life of the Church of England in a myriad of ways, nationally and locally, and have made sincere efforts to work courteously and carefully with those with whom we disagree. In the midst of this disagreement over Holy Order, we have, we believe, borne particular witness to the cause of Christian unity, and to the imperative of Our Lord’s command that ‘all may be one.’ We include those who have given many years service to the Church in the ordained ministry, and others who are very newly ordained. We believe that we demonstrate the vitality of the tradition which we represent and which has formed us in our discipleship and ministry – a tradition which, we believe, constitutes an essential and invaluable part of the life and character of the Church of England, without which it would be deeply impoverished. -
Researching New Religious Movements
Researching New Religious Movements ‘The most important “first” that this book achieves is its bold questioning of the whole intellectual apparatus of the sociology of religion as it has been applied to the understanding of the new religious movements. I am confident that Elisabeth Arweck’s study will quickly become required reading in the sociology of new religious movements.’ Professor David Martin, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, London School of Economics, University of London ‘Powerful and original . it succeeds triumphantly in being at the same time an important, high-quality academic study and a book for our times.’ Professor David Marsland, Professorial Research Fellow in Sociology, University of Buckingham New religious movements such as Scientology, Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Unification Church (Moonies) are now well established in mainstream cul- tural consciousness. However, responses to these ‘cult’ groups still tend to be overwhelmingly negative, characterized by the furious reactions that they evoke from majority interests. Modern societies need to learn how to respond to such movements and how to interpret their benefits and dangers. Researching New Religious Movements provides a fresh look at the history and development of ‘anti-cult’ groups and the response of main- stream churches to these new movements. In this unique reception study, Elisabeth Arweck traces the path of scholarship of new religious move- ments, exploring the development of research in this growing field. She con- siders academic and media interventions on both sides, with special emphasis on the problems of objectivity inherent in terminologies of ‘sects’, ‘cults’, and ‘brainwashing’. Ideal for students and researchers, this much- needed book takes the debate over new religious movements to a more sophisticated level. -
Buses from Norwood Junction
Buses from 196 Peckham Town Centre 197 Lewisham 75 Elephant & Castle PECKHAM Peckham Rye LEWISHAM Kennington Lane Kennington Road Lewisham Hospital Peckham Rye East Dulwich Road Norwood Junction Vauxhall Bus Station Dulwich Library Catford Wandsworth Road Lansdowne Way Lewisham Town Hall Horniman Museum Stockwell Crystal Palace BRIXTON Crystal Palace for National Anerley Road CATFORD Catford and Brixton Parade Sports Centre Thicket Road Anerley Park Forest Hill 157 Catford Bridge Sydenham Kirkdale Herne Hill Dulwich Road 410 Crystal Palace Anerley Hill Hamlet Road Catford Hill Tulse Hill Norwood Road Anerley Lawrie Park Road Anerley Road Perry Vale Siddons Road Key West Norwood CRYSTAL Maberley Road Belvedere Road Penge West Norwood Crown Point PALACE Mayow Road NORWOOD Maberley Road Harris City Academy Anerley Road Penge High Street/ Ø— Connections with London Underground Beulah Hill Maple Road Sydenham Newlands Park Biggin Hill Seymour Villas u Connections with London Overground Sylvan Road Cantley Gardens Penge East Beulah Hill Convent Hill R Connections with National Rail Penge Pawleyne Arms Beulah Hill Hermitage Road Auckland Road Auckland Rise Anerley Road Î Maple Road PENGE Connections with Docklands Light Railway Beulah Hill Beulah Spa Croydon Road Avenue Road h Auckland Road Cypress Road Connections with Tramlink Beulah Hill Upper Beulah Hill ANERLEY Croydon Road Anerley Road/Oak Grove Road  Connections with river boats Upper Norwood All Saints’ Church Auckland Road Howden Road Croydon Road Elmers End Road for South Norwood Lake South Norwood Hill Grange Avenue Croydon Road Samos Road South Norwood Hill Wharncliffe Gardens Lancaster Road Warminster Road Anerley Mitre South Norwood Hill Howden Road Southern Avenue A Croydon Road Selby Road South Norwood Hill Elm Park Road Red discs show the bus stop you need for your chosen bus Penge Road Sunnybank service.