DOCSLIB.ORG

Accommodation Handbook 2020-2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The UK’s European university ACCOMMODATION HANDBOOK 2020-2021 Information for students living on campus CONTENTS Welcome 1 Student Behaviour 16 About your Accommodation 3 No smoking policy 16 The Student Accommodation Code 3 Behaviour 16 Accommodation Office 3 Coronavirus or COVID-19 Policies 17 Arriving at the University 3 Penalties 17 MyAccommodation portal 3 Noise and neighbours 17 Vacation periods 3 Visitors 18 Part-catered accommodation 4 Housekeeping information 19 Flex catering package 4 Arriving 19 College accommodation 4 Bedrooms 19 College Life Team and college membership 4 Cleaning 19 Student Conduct and Complaints Office 4 Furnishings, fittings and equipment 20 Insurance 4 Charges for damage, breakages or losses 20 Paying accommodation fees 4 Housekeeping team 20 Fobs and keys 5 Visual room/house checks and inspections 20 Reporting accommodation repairs and Recycling facilities and waste disposal 20 maintenance defects 6 Environment 21 Launderettes 7 Moving out 21 Reception services 7 Safety and security 22 Mail 7 Campus Security 22 Heating 9 Personal safety and security 22 Internet and Wi-Fi 9 SafeZone app 22 Weekly fire alarm tests 10 Lost and found property 22 Animals 10 Medical Centre and Nursing Services 22 Telephones and messages 10 Student Support and Wellbeing 23 Bikes 10 TV licence 11 Health and safety 24 Electoral roll 11 General health and safety 24 Shopping deliveries 11 Fire safety 25 Transport and car parking 11 Electrical safety 28 Kent Sport Membership 11 KentOne Card/University ID 12 Prohibited items 12 Room occupancy 13 Room transfers and vacancies 13 Withdrawing from the University 13 Leaving University accommodation to move home or into privately rented accommodation 13 Completion of residence period 14 Storage 14 Student Guide 14 www.kent.ac.uk 1 WELCOME We hope you will enjoy your time living on campus at the University of Kent. Our cosmopolitan student community will give you a unique opportunity to make new friends from around the world. The University is committed to the creation and support of a balanced, inclusive and diverse community and anticipates that all residents will contribute by treating everybody with courtesy and respect. This handbook is intended to help everyone live and work together in a safe, stress-free and civilised environment. Your accommodation will be your home for the next nine or twelve months. We ask that you look after it, yourself and your housemates during your time here. 2 University of Kent / Accommodation Handbook 2020-2021 www.kent.ac.uk 3 ABOUT YOUR ACCOMMODATION The information provided Arriving at the University During the winter vacation you may leave your belongings in your room in this handbook forms Your accommodation should be (at your own risk) but for the spring part of the terms and clean and tidy when you move in. If vacation all belongings must be conditions which you this is not the case and there are removed, as the accommodation agreed to when accepting any existing defective items or will be used by conference visitors. damage within your room on arrival, your online offer of Please note access to your room you should report this straight away accommodation at the over either vacation period will be to the relevant housekeeping office University of Kent. unavailable. or reception. After arrival, any faults or repairs must be be reported Residents of Rutherford and Eliot The Student online at www.kent.ac.uk/ Colleges can occupy their rooms for Accommodation Code accommodation/report-defect the winter and spring vacations, The University of Kent has signed except for the University’s two-week up to the Universities UK Code of MyAccommodation portal closure period over Christmas and Practice for University Managed In addition to allowing you to apply New Year. You will need to return Student Accommodation (the SAC). for campus accommodation, the your fob to reception before leaving This code covers health and safety, MyAccommodation portal also for the winter closure period, but you maintenance and repair, good allows you to access important are able to leave your belongings in management practice and will also documents relating to your your room (at your own risk) during help you to understand your accommodation throughout the this time although please be aware obligations as responsible residents. duration of your agreement. access to the room will be See www.thesac.org.uk for more These include your insurance unavailable. information. documents, T&Cs and move out dates. You can access your If you wish to stay in your Accommodation Office MyAccommodation portal at accommodation during any vacation Our office deals with applications for https://kenthospitality.kent.ac.uk/ not covered by your contract you University accommodation, both MyAccommodation may do so (subject to availability). during term-time and vacation However, you will not be able to periods. We allocate rooms to Vacation periods remain in your term-time room and students and issue room To keep your rents as low as will be offered a room in separate agreements. possible, and allow the University to student designated accommodation maximise income from the areas. This will be charged at The Accommodation Office is residences, our facilities are let to normal student term-time rates. located in Tanglewood, near Keynes outside bodies for conferences and College, and is open from 09.00 events during the spring and If you are unsure of if you need to to 17.00 Monday to Friday. You summer vacations. move out, or the dates and times can contact us for general you are required to move out by, accommodation enquiries on If you live in Becket Court and please check your Accommodation +44 (0)1227 766660, or Keynes College main building Agreement available through your [email protected], or via Twitter (blocks F, G,H and I) you will need to MyAccommodation portal. or Facebook @AccommUniKent or vacate your room and return your visit www.kent.ac.uk/accommodation fob to reception for both the winter and spring vacations. CONTINUED OVERLEAF 4 University of Kent / Accommodation Handbook 2020-2021 ABOUT YOUR ACCOMMODATION (CONT) Part-catered College accommodation Find out more about college membership and how to contact the accommodation Colleges are locked at midnight but College Life Team at: Your meal entitlement will be residents can use their room fob to www.kent.ac.uk/guides/colleges available via your room fob, which gain entry after this time. All non- or reach the team by emailing you collect on arrival at the University. residents are required to leave [email protected] before midnight. For residents in Eliot and Rutherford Colleges, the Bed and Flex dining College Life Team and Student Conduct and scheme is available at many college membership Complaints Office different locations across This Office is responsible for College membership is a feature of Canterbury campus, seven days a enforcing the University’s Student the University’s collegiate identity. week during term-time. Discipline Procedure and Code of Each student becomes a member Conduct. The Code of Conduct sets of one of the seven colleges, If you live in Keynes College main out the behaviours that we expect whether they live on or off campus, building (blocks F, G, H and I) or all student’s to abide by during their in part-catered or self-catered Becket Court, breakfast and an time at University. A digital copy of accommodation. This also includes evening meal are available in these documents is available at at: students living in Park Wood. Dolche Vita, Keynes College, www.kent.ac.uk/regulations/general. Membership is assigned based on Monday to Friday, and in Rutherford html your first address on campus and Dining Hall at weekends and bank you can check yours through SDS. holidays, during term-time only. Through College events, activities Insurance and more the College Life Team help Your rent includes room insurance Further information on meal plans to shape college communities and for loss of personal possessions can be found in the part-catered ensure that students have a positive up to £10,000 in respect of claims accommodation section at experience of residential life. arising from fire, flood or theft within www.kent.ac.uk/accommodation the accommodation area, including The Head of Colleges and losses by walk-in theft, but does Flex catering package Community Life along with the not cover accidental damage. You If you live in self-catered College Life Team look after each will be able to arrange additional accommodation you can purchase college and are there to offer cover online at the insurer’s website, the Flex Catering Package in advice, help and support if you (eg for accidental damage or all addition to your accommodation. need assistance with any welfare or risks on high value items such as This plan provides savings of up to interpersonal issues. All matters will bicycles, mobile phones and 50% throughout the year and be dealt with in the strictest laptops). You can find your provides a daily £10.00 credit to use confidence. They also support you insurance documents within your in various outlets across campus if you have minor disagreements in MyAccommodation Portal: during term-time. your household and make referrals https://kenthospitality.kent.ac.uk/ where necessary to appropriate MyAccommodation For more information see campus services and departments. www.kent.ac.uk/catering www.kent.ac.uk 5 Paying accommodation The University’s Student Finance You are not permitted to give your fees Offices can be found in the Registry. keys to any other student or Each office has its own opening unauthorised person or to sublet Every student at the University has times so please check before visiting your room, under any a financial account held centrally.
Recommended publications
  • Kent Academic Repository Kent Academic Repository Full Text Document (Pdf)

    Kent Academic Repository Kent Academic Repository Full Text Document (Pdf)

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Kent Academic Repository Kent Academic Repository Full text document (pdf) Citation for published version Vadean, Florin and Randazzo, Teresa and Piracha, Matloob (2017) Remittances, Labour Supply and Activity of Household Members Left-Behind. Journal of Development Studies . ISSN 0022-0388. DOI https://doi.org/10.1080/00220388.2017.1404031 Link to record in KAR http://kar.kent.ac.uk/64218/ Document Version Author's Accepted Manuscript Copyright & reuse Content in the Kent Academic Repository is made available for research purposes. Unless otherwise stated all content is protected by copyright and in the absence of an open licence (eg Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher, author or other copyright holder. Versions of research The version in the Kent Academic Repository may differ from the final published version. Users are advised to check http://kar.kent.ac.uk for the status of the paper. Users should always cite the published version of record. Enquiries For any further enquiries regarding the licence status of this document, please contact: [email protected] If you believe this document infringes copyright then please contact the KAR admin team with the take-down information provided at http://kar.kent.ac.uk/contact.html Remittances, Labour Supply and Activity of Household Members Left-Behind† Florin Vadean PSSRU, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK Teresa Randazzo Department
  • Kent/Chatham Dispatch Gets Zetron a Second Time Around

    Kent/Chatham Dispatch Gets Zetron a Second Time Around

    Public Safety and Emergency Dispatch Customer Perspective Kent/Chatham Dispatch Gets Zetron a Second Time Around New Functionality Added with the Zetron IntegratorRD Workstation The Chatham/Kent Emergency Dispatch Center in Ontario, Canada recently went through a similar upgrade to its Zetron consoles. This time the decision to upgrade was driven by the need to keep up with changing technology and the increasing number of radio channels and console positions. “We dispatch for Chatham/Kent Police and Chatham/Kent Fire which is comprised of 19 stations,” explained 9-1-1 Communications Manager, Ken Yott. “ In 2000 we received 22,551 9-1-1 calls, but our Comm Center answered a combined total of 292,998 emergency and non- emergency calls.” The Chatham/Kent dispatch originally operated with a Zetron Model 4024 A Zetron IntegratorRD workstation in use. The municipality communcates via an 800 Common Controller, Model 4116 Button mHz EDACS® radio system owned and operated by Thames Communications. Consoles and Model 4115 expander panels that had been purchased back in 1992. The “We put in a five position IntegratorRD radio upgrade involved a total remodel and refit of the dispatch workstation with a Model 4048 Common existing Comm Center, including new radio consoles. Controller and dual redundant power supplies,” explained Paul Mayrand, owner and president of Thames Communications. “Originally, we had all five “Our dispatchers picked up the consoles set up in our facility. This allowed us do our training in an office environment. Once we were
  • The Kent and Medway Medical School Presentation

    The Kent and Medway Medical School Presentation

    Agenda 6pm Registration and coffee 6.15pm Welcome and opening remarks Stephen Clark, Chair, Medway NHS Foundation Trust 6.20pm Kent and Medway Medical School Dr Peter Nicholls, Dean of KentHealth, University of Kent 6.55pm Life of a medical student Petros Petrides and Helen Struthers 7.15pm The important role of patients in medical education Miss Helen Watson, Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist Director of Undergraduate Medical Education 7.30pm Questions and discussion Stephen Clark, Chair, Medway NHS Foundation Trust 7.45pm Close James Devine, Chief Executive, Medway NHS Foundation Trust Welcome Stephen Clark Chair, Medway NHS Foundation Trust Dr Peter Nicholls Dean of Health, University of Kent TRAIN TO BE A DOCTOR at the new Kent and Medway Medical School starting September 2020  www.kmms.ac.uk Kent and Medway Medical School (KMMS) Background • Canterbury Christ Church University (CCCU) and the University of Kent successfully submitted a joint bid for funded places to establish a medical school • KMMS is a collaboration between the two universities • Partner institution: Brighton and Sussex Medical School (BSMS) • First cohort of students to start in September 2020 • The course is based on, and closely matches, the fully accredited programme delivered by BSMS • Teaching will be delivered at the Canterbury and Medway campuses. Page 5 The course • Delivered by a range of expert teachers, offering a holistic approach to manage future patient and population needs for Kent and Medway • 100 full-time undergraduate places available
  • Cemetery Trustee

    Cemetery Trustee

    - 1 - Meeting Minutes of the Canterbury Cemetery Trustees - FINAL April 14, 2021 – Canterbury Center Gazebo Members present: John Goegel Jan Cote, and Sam Papps, Trustees; Kent Ruesswick, Sexton; Art Hudson, Selectman. John Goegel called the meeting to order at 1 p.m. and welcomed Jan Cote to the Board of Trustees. He also thanked Selectman Hudson for joining us. Jan Cote made a motion to elect John Goegel as chairman, seconded by Sam Papps. Unanimously voted in the affirmative. Chairman Goegel then moved to elect Sam Papps as Secretary and Treasurer, seconded by Jan Cote. Unanimously voted in the affirmative. Chairman Goegel also made a statement of thanks to Hugh Fifield for his many years of service as a Cemetery Trustee, and to the Town as the Sexton. Jan Cote moved to accept the minutes as written, seconded by John Goegel. Passed unanimously. The board then moved on to discuss item 3 on the agenda, the Pallet gate. It has been known to the Trustees for at least the past five years that the Pallet Cemetery gate is in the possession of Cynthia Clark, who owns property in the Borough. The gate is currently displayed in her home as an art display. The trustees expressed their desire that the gate should be rehung at the cemetery, in its original intended place, and that we are willing to cover the expense of this undertaking of returning it to its original home. Kent noted that the posts had shifted over time that they no longer reflect their original width, where the gate once hung, and it might take stonewall work and some minor excavation to widen the posts again for the gate, probably by Kevin Fife.
  • Cv Cantore.Pdf

    Cv Cantore.Pdf

    Cristiano Cantore Research Hub E-mail: [email protected] Bank of England E-mail: [email protected] Threadneedle Street Web: http://www.cristianocantore.com London EC2R 8AH Phone: +44 (0)2034614469 Fields of Business Cycle Theory, Monetary and Fiscal Policy, Applied Macroeconomics Interest Current Research Advisor, Research Hub, Bank of England. 07/2021 to date Employment Reader in Economics (Part-Time), University of Surrey, Guildford. 08/2018 to date Other Centre for Macroeconomics (LSE), Euro Area Business Cycle Network, Central Bank Affiliations Research Association and Centre for International Macroeconomics (Surrey). Education Ph.D. in Economics University of Kent, (passed without corrections). 2011 Dissertation Examiners: Prof. M. Ellison (Oxford), Dr. K.Shibayama (Kent). M.Sc. in Economics, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona. 2005 B.A. in Economics and Statistics, L. Bocconi University, Milan. 2004 Previous Senior Research Economist, Research Hub, Bank of England. 09/2018 to 06/2021 Positions Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Surrey, Guildford. 04/2013 to 07/2018 Visiting Professor, University of California San Diego. 02/2014 to 07/2014 Visiting Research Fellow, Banco de España, Madrid. 04/2012 to 08/2012 Lecturer in Economics, University of Surrey, Guildford. 09/2009 to 03/2013 Visiting Professor, University of Cagliari. 01/2012 to 02/2012 Intern, European Central Bank, Economics DG. 08/2008 to 10/2008 Intern, OECD, Economic Department, Country desk 1. 07/2007 to 09/2007 Publications (2021) Workers, Capitalists, and the Government: Fiscal Policy and Income (Re)Distribution, joint with Lukas Freund (University of Cambridge). Journal of Monetary Economics, 119, 58-74.
  • Oxford Brookes University Access and Participation Plan

    Oxford Brookes University Access and Participation Plan

    Oxford Brookes University Access and Participation Plan 2020-21 to 2024-25 1. Assessment of performance Unless stated otherwise, the analyses in this report draw on data from UK-domiciled, undergraduate students studying full-time or sandwich courses at Oxford Brookes University and at our Associate College Partnerships. Where possible we have referenced national higher education data sources supplemented with internal data. Unless otherwise stated the data sources by life cycle stage are as follows: ● Applicant data are from UCAS end of cycle reports, from UCAS Undergraduate reports by sex, area background, and ethnic group, or from purchased UCAS EXACT data. ● Entrant, Continuation, Attainment and Progression data are from the OfS Access and Participation data resources. ● National data, including that from HESA, UCAS and TEF metrics, were used for sector benchmarks. ● Regional population data is derived from the Local Authority. Additional analysis has been undertaken on the relative performance of Oxford Brookes students registered through the University’s Associate College Partnerships. This analysis has shown some gaps in performance against the data for the average of ACPs, which has led to the initiation of discussions with college partners to pinpoint where gaps are significant and to work with partners to better understand the data and to develop action plans to address differences in access, success and progression. Summary of performance Underrepresented Access Success - Continuation Success - Attainment Progression group
  • 70 London Road Tunbridge Wells • Kent 70 London Road

    70 London Road Tunbridge Wells • Kent 70 London Road

    70 London Road Tunbridge Wells • Kent 70 London Road Tunbridge Wells Kent TN1 1DX A handsome Grade II listed semi-detached town house with potential for refurbishment in this favoured central position with an outlook over the Common Ground floor • canopied entrance porch • entrance hall • dining room • study • family room • kitchen • utility area • bathroom • cloakroom Lower ground floor • workshop • store rooms DESCRIPTION 70 London Road is one of a pair of early 19th Century houses in The single storey extension was added to the back of the house First floor this prime position overlooking the Common, lying about 0.4 miles circa 1940, providing a sitting room with a domestic area, a • drawing room by foot to the mainline station and town centre. bathroom and an external door. The lower ground floor offers huge • double bedroom potential, accessed from within the house and externally via steps • 2 bathrooms Grade II listed for its special architectural or historic interest, this down from the side. This comprises another large bay windowed handsome townhouse is now on the market for the first time in room, currently used a workshop, a store room and further storage space, including some outside. Second floor 40 years and offers a wonderful opportunity to create a delightful family home. • 2 double bedrooms Outside • bedroom 4 The property is set back from the road behind high hedging, The high ceilinged and well proportioned accommodation is accessed via a driveway, with stone steps up to the front door. arranged over three floors, linked by a sweeping spindle balustrade • detached garage with side access There is driveway parking space, with a further gated area in front staircase.
  • The New and the Old: the University of Kent at Canterbury” Krishan Kumar

    The New and the Old: the University of Kent at Canterbury” Krishan Kumar

    1 For: Jill Pellew and Miles Taylor (eds.), The Utopian Universities: A Global History of the New Campuses of the 1960s “The New and the Old: The University of Kent at Canterbury” Krishan Kumar Foundations and New Formations1 It all began with a name. A new university was to be founded in the county of Kent.2 Where to put it? In the end, the overwhelming preference was for the ancient cathedral city of Canterbury. But that choice of site was by no means uncontested. There was no lack of alternatives. Ashford, Dover, and Folkestone all put in bids. The Isle of Thanet in East Kent was for some time a strong contender, and its large seaside town of Margate, with its many holiday homes, undoubtedly seemed a better prospect than Canterbury for the provision of student accommodation, in the early years at least. Ramsgate too, with a large disused airport, was another strongly- urged site in Thanet. But as far back as 1947, Canterbury had been proposed as the site of a new university in the county. That proposal got nowhere, but the idea that Canterbury – rather than say Maidstone, the county capital, or anywhere else in Kent – should be the place where and when a new university was founded had caught the imagination of many in the county. Thanet might, from a practical point of view, have been the better site. But it lacked the cultural significance and the wealth of historical associations of the city of Canterbury. Moreover the University of Thanet, or the University of Margate or Ramsgate, did not have quite the same ring to it as the University of Kent or the University of Canterbury.3 That at least was the strong opinion of the two bodies that brought the University into being, the Steering Committee of Kent County Council and the group of the great and the good in the county that came together as “Sponsors of the University of Kent”- most prominent among them being its chairman, Lord Cornwallis, Lord Lieutenant of Kent and former chairman of Kent County Council.4 2 Canterbury having been chosen as the site, what to call the new foundation? That proved trickier.
  • Chatham-Kent's Fast Intervention Risk Specific

    Chatham-Kent's Fast Intervention Risk Specific

    CHATHAM-KENT’S FAST INTERVENTION RISK SPECIFIC TEAMS FINAL EVALUATION REPORT Submitted to: Sgt. Jim Lynds Chatham-Kent Police Service & Marjorie Crew Family Service Kent Submitted by: Dr. Chad Nilson Vice President of Research and Evaluation (306) 953-8384 [email protected] November 2016 This project has been funded by an Ontario Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services Proceeds of Crime Frontline Policing Grant. It has also been supported with funding by Chatham-Kent Employment and Social Services. This report was prepared at the request of Chatham-Kent Police Service, in partnership with Family Service Kent. For more information on Chatham-Kent’s FIRST Strategy, please contact: Marjorie Crew, Coordinator 50 Adelaide St S. Chatham-Kent, ON N7M 6K7 (519) 354-6221 [email protected] For further information on Global Network for Community Safety, please contact: The Global Network for Community Safety, Inc. 192 Spadina Ave. Suite 401 Toronto, ON M5T C2C (905) 767-3467 [email protected] To reference this report, please use the following citation: Nilson, C. (2016). Chatham-Kent’s Fast Intervention Risk Specific Teams: Final Evaluation Report. Toronto, ON: Global Network for Community Safety. Chatham-Kent FIRST - Final Evaluation Report 1 To the human service professionals leading collaborative risk-driven intervention in Chatham-Kent, thank you for all that you contributed to this evaluation process. - CN Chatham-Kent FIRST - Final Evaluation Report 2 CHATHAM-KENT’S FAST INTERVENTION RISK SPECIFIC TEAMS FINAL EVALUATION REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ABOUT FIRST Launched in February of 2016, Chatham-Kent’s Fast Intervention Risk Specific Teams (FIRST) Strategy provides an opportunity for human service providers to mitigate risk before harm occurs.
  • Kent County Road Lookup Table

    Kent County Road Lookup Table

    KENT COUNTY ROAD LOOKUP TABLE How To Find a Roadway Section AADT Count: The Kent, New Castle, and Sussex County portions of the Traffic Count summary list the roads numerically by Maintenance Road Number, but the roads are more commonly known by their name. The Road Name Lookup Table is used to help in locating traffic count road segments that you wish to view by name. This table includes the Road Name in alphabetical order, the Maintenance Road Number(s) that reference to the summaries, and the general Location of the roadway. While some roads keep the same Maintenance Road Number for the entire length of the road name, some will have multiple Maintenance Road Numbers. For example, Bryants Corner Road in Kent County is made up of Maintenance Road Numbers K 205, K103,& K 219. As in this example, The Maintenance Road Numbers that comprise a continuous road may not necessarily be in sequential order. ROAD NAME ROAD NO. LOCATION ABBOTTS POND RD. 442 S. HOUSTON ACORN LA. 342 E. DOVER ALLABANDS MILL RD. 202 W. WYOMING ALLEY CORNER RD. 138 W. SMYRNA ALLEY MILL RD. 133 CLAYTON ALMSHOUSE BRANCH RD. 52A W. WYOMING ALMSHOUSE RD. 232 W. WYOMING AMSTERDAM RD. 262 W. FELTON ANDERSON RD. 358 W. MAGNOLIA ANDREWS LAKE RD. 380, 385 ANDREWS LAKE ANDREWVILLE RD. 61, 304 W. FARMINGTON APPLE GROVE SCHOOL RD. 204 W. WYOMING ARTHURSVILLE RD. 46, 47 HARTLY ARTIS DR. 197 W. DOVER AUTUMN MOON LA. 369 W. MAGNOLIA BANNING RD. 366 N. MAGNOLIA BARKERS LANDING RD. 107 BARKERS LANDING BARNEY JENKINS RD.
  • University of Kent Accommodation Living Cost Loan Maximum Amounts for 2019/20

    University of Kent Accommodation Living Cost Loan Maximum Amounts for 2019/20

    The UK’s European university STUDENT FINANCE/ THE COSTS INVOLVED AND HOW TO APPLY Loans Support availableWhat support is available? Extra support Introduction We will cover: • the costs involved • funding your studies • applying for financial support • Repayment • managing your money What makes up your student finance? Tuition Fee Loan Additional Living cost loan support Student Finance Scholarships and Bursaries Costs and financial support available Tuition fee loan • Available from the UK government to cover Kent’s tuition fee the cost of fees 2020/21 • All UK (home) students are eligible to apply TBC for the full loan • The loan is paid directly to the university, 2019/20 not to you £9,250 Living cost loan (maintenance loan) for new UK and EU • Available from the UK government to help entrants with living costs • The amount you get depends on where you live and study • The loan is paid into your bank account each term Costs and financial support available Living costs Your living costs include accommodation, food, travel, socialising, and clubs and societies Living cost loan • Available from the government to help with living costs • All full-time students who have resided in the UK for a continuous length of five years are eligible to apply for the loan • All eligible students are entitled to some of the loan, the rest is assessed on household income (means tested) • The loan is paid to you each term Living costs Estimated living costs Cost for a typical academic Weekly cost (first year) year From To From To Accommodation* £119.14 £193.41 £4,646.46 £7,542.99 Books and materials £15.00 £20.00 £585 £780 Food £40.00 £70.00 £1,560 £2,730 Clothes/Laundry £15.00 £45.00 £585 £1,755 Personal items £5.00 £10.00 £195 £390 Socialising (inc.
  • Meeting Minutes of the Canterbury Cemetery Trustees July 14, 2021

    Meeting Minutes of the Canterbury Cemetery Trustees July 14, 2021

    - 1 - Meeting Minutes of the Canterbury Cemetery Trustees July 14, 2021 – Meeting House, Canterbury Center Present: John Goegel, Jan Cote, Sam Papps, Trustees; Kent Ruesswick, Sexton; Mark Stevens, Historian. John Goegel opened the meeting at 1:05 p.m. Attendance was taken. Chairman Goegel moved to item 3, working on the Cemify records database. Sam Papps presented a tutorial on how to enter interments into the database for the Trustees, and answered questions. He will get everyone log-ins and a set of names to work on. After Kent arrived Sam then opened item 1, Discussion of Forfeiture Proceedings: Lots at Maple Grove Cemetery, B8, B35 and C37. Sam explained he had discussed forfeiture letters with the Trustees on April 14, 2021 and that letters were sent out April 16th, 2021. Of these letters, two were sent to Judith Carri and Jonathan Ruggles, children of Margery Ruggles (B35), four were sent to Billie Hawkins, Darryl Baker, Jeral Goolsby and Cheryl East the grandchildren of Louisa Jackman (C37) and two notices appeared in the Concord Monitor on April 25 and June 26, 2021 asking for information regarding Josiah and Ida Higgins (B8). Jonathan Ruggles replied and said they were not interested in the lot or the $5 back. Nobody else replied to the letters or notices. We have these letters and notices with receipts on file. Sam also showed them on the cemetery map from 1934 where they were. John Goegel made a motion to vote to take back cemetery lots who have been duly noticed pursuant to RSA 289:18.