DOCSLIB.ORG

Holme Valley U3A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Holme Valley U3A Holme Valley U3A Update for Holme Valley U3A members. February 2017 Welcome This is our first update of 2017. Our chair, Sue Steeples has started the year by visiting some of the groups. We think it is important you all have one familiar face to turn to if you need us, so other committee members will be joining her in that task over the next few weeks. You don’t have to wait until a visit to let us know your thoughts on our U3A though – do feel free to send ideas to the committee or just let us know how much you enjoyed something Several of you said you were pleased to have the larger December newsletter sent by post. Our committee looked at this last month. Posting items is expensive, but we know downloading long documents from a web-site is not easy. Our next quarterly news will therefore also be posted to you, but we will continue to put these shorter updates on the website and only post to those who have asked for paper copies. The March newsletter will be looking for nominations for all our committee posts in preparation for the Annual General Meeting. Our constitution only allows individuals to carry on doing the same job for three years, so we are keen to start involving new possible committee members so we don’t all change at once. If you think you would like to join the committee, or shadow one of the current members in their final year do talk to Sue or another committee member. You can also just come along to one of our monthly meetings to get an idea of how we work. Some of the work could be shared, so you could shadow and support someone for a year before taking on a full role. We meet on the first Wednesday morning each month. To help you think if you could contribute, I have reproduced some information from the web-site about current roles. Our monthly meetings We have speakers booked for the next few meetings, but our monthly Friday morning sessions are about more than just listening. Do come and meet other U3A members, hear about our plans and share your thoughts with us. Please note there is no meeting in April as Easter falls in our usual meeting week. Fri Feb 10th Roger Parkinson: The Woodlands Trust, its origins and aims. Fri Mar 10th Tom Dickson: 'Pontefract cakes; The Sweet Fifties' Fri May 12th Our Annual General Meeting, with an update from the Regional U3A. There are details of two regional events on our website: A Study day in Saltaire on March 15th and residential summer learning break from 7th-9th of August. Full details are available from any committee member if you are unable to access the website. Shirley is looking at the possibility of a chess group and swimming at the moment. The latter might be difficult to find a suitable venue for, but suggestions welcome. Holme Valley U3A http://u3asites.org.uk/holme-valley [email protected] Holme Valley U3A Days Out Please note there are some changes to booking dates. We are booking the Thursford trip through an outside organisation. As this trip is proving very popular we are being pressed for final numbers. In view of this we have to bring the booking date forward and the trip is now open to friends as well. Please see further information below. *All trips are now open to friends on the same date as for partners.* Two dates in our 2017 Days Out programme, launched just ahead of Christmas, now need your urgent consideration as they are about to close to further bookings. The first is the trip to Liverpool on Tuesday 21 March. The cost of £40 includes a fully guided tour of both the city itself by coach and its famous St George’s Hall on foot before a two course lunch and free time at the Maritime Museum and a return trip to New Brighton on a Mersey ferry. The second date is perhaps surprisingly the final trip of the year and our first to include an overnight stay (dinner, bed and full breakfast in a four star hotel). The trip departs on Wednesday 22 November and the £185 cost (single rooms £25 supplement) includes an afternoon matinee seat at the much lauded Thursford Xmas Spectacular show with three hours of song, dance, and comedy before the overnight stay in Norwich and a morning walking tour of the historic city. Bookings for both these trips (which are now also open to non U3A friends) will close after the monthly U3A meeting on Friday 10 February (but can also be sent to Jenny Bagworth at [email protected] prior to that date). Theatre Trips There are still spaces on some theatre trips. Filling a few more seats in the mini-bus will help reduce the costs. Contact Pat [email protected] if you are interested. 'SISTER ACT', 2.00pm Wed 22 Feb, Bradford Alhambra Tickets £25.50. Minibus travel approx. £8/10.00 'LORD OF THE DANCE', Michael Flatley production 8.00pm, Tues 7 March, Bradford Alhambra Tickets £32.50. Minibus travel approx. £8/10.00 'THE RED SHOES', new Matthew Bourne ballet 7.30pm Wed 29 March, Bradford Alhambra Tickets £29.00. 35 seater luxury coach travel approx. £10.00 'FUNNY GIRL', with Sheridan Smith, 2.00pm Wed 7 June, Bradford Alhambra Tickets £34.50. Minibus travel approx. £8/10.00 Digging for Spring? One of our members is looking for someone to share her allotment plot in Wooldale. This is an opportunity to grow your own produce with someone to work alongside. If you are interested do let us know and we will pass on our details. Gardening trips Our Gardening group have planned a couple of trips that can be open to other members. The group will be taking a mini-bus to Harrogate Spring show on the 20th April. If you are interested in joining them do ring Rosie on 07552 637936. Rosie would also like to know if members might be interested in a trip to the National Trust Gardens at Bodnant in North Wales on 9th October. If there is sufficient interest a coach will be booked. For groups who meet in the Methodist hall The Methodist hall now has a full wi-fi facility we can use. The U3A will contribute a little each month towards the costs. It means if you want to play music or watch a film clip you can now do so on-line. We also have a little storage space in a filing cabinet available if you want to leave equipment between your events. Holme Valley U3A http://u3asites.org.uk/holme-valley [email protected] Holme Valley U3A About our committee Most of the day to day practical arrangements of Holme Valley U3A are looked after by an elected committee. Members of the committee are also trustees, so they have obligations to make sure we all respect the Third Age Trust ethos. The committee meets once a month, usually on the first Wednesday, timed to help us prepare for the Friday all-member meeting. We welcome ideas, so if you have one please share it with any committee member. We have reports on finance, membership and progress with setting up groups. The constitution sets out that we elect some individuals to specific posts. They are the ‘Chairman, not more than two Vice Chairmen, Treasurer and Secretary’. In 2016 you elected: Chairman As well as chairing most committee meetings and your monthly meetings, Sue is adjudicator and Sue Steeples leader, making sure all works smoothly. Business Secretary Ian is our main liaison with the regional and national U3A. He also coordinates our Media and Ian McCulloch publicity and is the committee member who would deal with any disciplinary issues. Vice-chair Barry will assist Sue as necessary, having previously served as our chair. He will also help other Barry Dale officers with specific projects. (We can elect two vice-chairs) Treasurer David keeps a close eye on our finances. He has also ensured each group can manage their David Barnett finances, including setting up an account so we can pay for things like theatre tickets in advance. Our constitution says there are a maximum of ten people elected to the committee. The remaining committee members have taken on specific tasks, but to ensure flexibility these are not specified when they are elected. Membership secretary Jenny is the first point of contact for most members and deals with many phone enquiries. She keeps records and issues membership cards. She also ensures new members know how to find Jenny Bagworth out about activities and adds them to our email database. Groups co-ordinator Shirley makes sure we have the groups people want. She keeps in touch with group leaders and Shirley Boardman ensures members know about changes to groups, including the creation of new ones. Speaker finder Alan gathers details of potential speakers and arranges for their attendance at each monthly lan Ainley meeting. He arranges payment and ensures they have the equipment they need on the day. Minute secretary Dorothy keeps records of the monthly committee meetings. Dorothy Foster Newsletter editor Anne set up and updates content on our website, with some group leaders taking responsibility for Anne Baldwin their own pages. Anne also edits and compiles our quarterly newsletter and the monthly updates. We are able to co-opt two additional members to the committee after elections. In 2016 we co-opted Tom Tom has developed a pastoral role, so that when we find a member hasn't attended for a while or we hear Green they are ill, we can offer some practical support.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • I‟Ve Done a Lot of Lecturing. Well. Talking. I‟Ve Talked
    I‟ve done a lot of lecturing. Well. Talking. I‟ve talked to journalism students, I‟ve talked to film production students, I‟ve talked to people who want to be radio presenters. I talk on the radio quite a lot. I‟ve even talked to Women‟s Institutes and Rotary clubs. Once, I accidentally talked to a classroom full of police officers while in the line of a duty as a local newspaper reporter. When I say accidentally, I mean in the literal sense - an accident being an unfortunate incident that happens unexpectedly. I‟ll come back to that. But this is something of a first. Lecturing at this festival about this particular subject. Thank you for being here at the special moment when a journalist, writer and broadcaster becomes a man. That is to say, a bona fide, Ilkley Lit Fest lecturer. First I have to say thank you to the Walter Swann Trust for asking me to deliver this inaugural lecture. A genuine privilege to honour a really good man and one who I know meant a lot to this community. He meant a lot to this beautiful town. Actually, I should say this beautiful, somewhat gentrified, Yorkshire town. Because that is, after a fashion, going to be the subject of this lecture. Me, standing here, in this beautiful, somewhat gentrified, Yorkshire town, talking about theatre. When preparing for tonight, I read that you should give your lecture a title. So the inaugural Walter Swan lecture is called: Gentrification, storming the Castle and Accidentally Lecturing a Classroom Full of Police Officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Culture for a Modern Nation? Theatre, Cinema and Radio in Early Twentieth-Century Scotland
    Media Culture for a Modern Nation? Theatre, Cinema and Radio in Early Twentieth-Century Scotland a study © Adrienne Clare Scullion Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD to the Department of Theatre, Film and Television Studies, Faculty of Arts, University of Glasgow. March 1992 ProQuest Number: 13818929 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 13818929 Published by ProQuest LLC(2018). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Frontispiece The Clachan, Scottish Exhibition of National History, Art and Industry, 1911. (T R Annan and Sons Ltd., Glasgow) GLASGOW UNIVERSITY library Abstract This study investigates the cultural scene in Scotland in the period from the 1880s to 1939. The project focuses on the effects in Scotland of the development of the new media of film and wireless. It addresses question as to what changes, over the first decades of the twentieth century, these two revolutionary forms of public technology effect on the established entertainment system in Scotland and on the Scottish experience of culture. The study presents a broad view of the cultural scene in Scotland over the period: discusses contemporary politics; considers established and new theatrical activity; examines the development of a film culture; and investigates the expansion of broadcast wireless and its influence on indigenous theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Pages
    SAMPLESAMPLE PAGESPAGES The 80-page, A4 handbook for Yorkshire Mills & Mill Towns, with text, photographs, maps, appendices and a reading list, is available for purchase, price £15.00 including postage and packing. Please send a cheque, payable to Mike Higginbottom, to – 63 Vivian Road Sheffield S5 6WJ YorkshireYorkshire MillsMills && MillMill TownsTowns Great Victoria Hotel, Bridge Street, Bradford BD1 1JX 01274-728706 Thursday September 20th-Monday September 24th 2012 2 Contents Introduction .................................................................................... 7 Bradford ......................................................................................... 8 Nineteenth-century expansion .............................................................................. 10 Nineteenth-century trade .................................................................................... 10 Bradford’s South Asian communities ..................................................................... 14 Bradford tourism ............................................................................................... 17 Eccleshill & Undercliffe ...................................................................................... 20 Manningham Mills .......................................................................... 24 Saltaire ......................................................................................... 26 Heptonstall .................................................................................... 32 Hebden Bridge
    [Show full text]
  • Stone Bridge View Brochure
    Stone Bridge View Apperley Bridge A collection of 2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes. ‘ A reputation built on solid foundations Bellway has been building exceptional quality new homes throughout the UK for over 70 years, creating outstanding properties in desirable locations. During this time, Bellway has earned a strong Our high standards are reflected in our dedication to reputation for high standards of design, build customer service and we believe that the process of quality and customer service. From the location of buying and owning a Bellway home is a pleasurable the site, to the design of the home, to the materials and straightforward one. Having the knowledge, selected, we ensure that our impeccable attention support and advice from a committed Bellway team to detail is at the forefront of our build process. member will ensure your home-buying experience is seamless and rewarding, at every step of the way. We create developments which foster strong communities and integrate seamlessly with Bellway abides by The the local area. Each year, Bellway commits Consumer Code, which is to supporting education initiatives, providing an independent industry transport and highways improvements, code developed to make healthcare facilities and preserving - as well as the home buying process creating - open spaces for everyone to enjoy. fairer and more transparent for purchasers. Welcome to Stone Bridge View. tranquility close to home, and A hidden Whether you are looking for all the attractions of vibrant city your first home, to downsize to life. Bradford is just 4 miles, gem in the easy-living or to move for a Leeds 10, Halifax 14, and growing family, Stone Bridge Harrogate 15 miles from home, View’s homes are designed and with a superb transport heart of located to make the most of your network of major A-roads and space inside and wonderful the M62, Flying Tiger bus Yorkshire surroundings outside.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing Shapes of Red Ladder
    THE CHANGING SHAPES OF RED LADDER The Agitprop Street Players – as Red Ladder was originally known – emerged when a group from a socialist information service performed a play at the Trafalgar Square Festival of 1968. The plays were short and biting, morale-boosting sketches often relying on striking visual images to get the message across, they were highly portable relying on few props and were performed at mass political demonstrations, tenants association meetings, weekend schools etc. Gradually the basis of the work broadened and plays that fed directly into particular struggles and issues developed; such as „The Big Con‟ against the Industrial Relations Act and „The Cake Play„against productivity bargaining, The 60‟s were an era of riots, demonstrations and revolt – economic prosperity served to broaden political debate and theatre wanted to take part in this revolution of ideas. As it was conventional theatre changed little so the „alternative‟ emerged in the shape of fringe theatre. Red Ladder became a prominent member of the fringe movement, known as one of the best established political theatre companies in Britain. By 1971, the name Red Ladder evolved, after a much loved and used prop. There also evolved a policy of taking theatre to „working class‟ audiences in places where working people usually find their entertainment, this now included trade union clubs. By 1973 the commitment of the company was recognised with an Arts Council grant of £4,000 and in 1976 the company moved from London to Leeds, Yorkshire and is still based in the city, although it continues to tour on a national basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Turn 2011 - 2012
    Your Turn 2011 - 2012 Information for Teachers “Young people have so much to offer to society. Common Purpose has recognised this through their leadership development courses and award schemes that develop and celebrate the potential of young people. The more active, informed young people there are making a positive contribution to their local schools and communities - the better.” Zenna Atkins, Chair of OFSTED Common Purpose UK, Company Limited by Guarantee, Registered Office: Discovery House, 28-42 Banner Street, London EC1Y 8QE Registered in England 3556983, Registered Charity 1023384 © The Common Purpose Charitable Trust 2010 No part of this pack may be reproduced or distributed, in full or in part without prior consent of Comment Purpose 1 Contents Who are we? 3 What is Your Turn? 4 The benefits 5 How does it work? 6 Selecting Your Turn participants 7 Example Course Agenda 8 Your Turn Supporters in Bradford 11 How Your Turn fits with the National Curriculum 12 Contact Information 18 Common Purpose UK, Company Limited by Guarantee, Registered Office: Discovery House, 28-42 Banner Street, London EC1Y 8QE Registered in England 3556983, Registered Charity 1023384 © The Common Purpose Charitable Trust 2009 No part of this pack may be reproduced or distributed, in full or in part without prior consent of Comment Purpose 2 Common Purpose UK, Company Limited by Guarantee, Registered Office: Discovery House, 28-42 Banner Street, London EC1Y 8QE Registered in England 3556983, Registered Charity 1023384 © The Common Purpose Charitable Trust 2010 No part of this pack may be reproduced or distributed, in full or in part without prior consent of Comment Purpose 2 Who we are? Common Purpose runs courses which give people the inspiration, skills and connections to become better leaders both at work and in society.
    [Show full text]
  • NODA Today 2021
    Spring 2021 | £4.25 Be inspired by amateur theatre Lockdown? Ok, a new direction Download a copy on our website noda.org.uk NODA Today © 2020 National Operatic and Dramatic Association. Registered CIO 1171216 Registered Company no. 241572 Contents National Editor Rob Williams [email protected] NODA Long Service Awards East Regional Editor “A NODA youth award isn’t just a Julia Rymer reward for three years’ service, it’s an [email protected] investment in one of your society’s 17 greatest assets” East Midlands Regional Editor Alex Wood [email protected] NODA Youth London Regional Editor Useful contact and resources, plus youth Jacquie Stedman news from your region [email protected] 20 North Regional Editor Emma Scott [email protected] Lockdown Education North East Regional Editor Find out how societies have been helping Tony Harris with arts education during the lockdown [email protected] 26 North West Regional Editor Rob Gemmell [email protected] Alistair Brammer Scotland Regional Editor From Exmouth to ‘Saigon’. Discover Alan C. Jones this West End and Broadway superstars [email protected] 31 amateur theatre origins South East Regional Editor Gregory Gower [email protected] CAMS 125th Anniversary South West Regional Editor February this year, well known Matthew Heaton institution, Cupar Amateur Musical [email protected] Society (CAMS), celebrated a its 125th 42 anniversary. Wales & Ireland Regional Editor Dee McIlroy [email protected] NODA Theatre Summer e-School West
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching & Learning
    Explore | Learn | Imagine | Enjoy The Grammar Academy Summer School LiMITED SPACES AVAILABLE Book your #TheGrammarAcademy spot now [email protected] 2019 INTRODUCTION At The Grammar Academy our passion is to enable each individual to make progress and learn. We are an experienced team of tutors whom are dedicated towards the development of your child culturally, academically and socially, to face the challenges of the modern world. “We are committed towards excellence and strive to develop educational partnerships with prestigious establishments to deliver a service which is differentiated within the educational market and to provide our clients with value added educational packages.” CEO The Grammar Academy MISSION It is our aim to enable your child to succeed and it is our passion to empower them to make the next step with supported learning strategies to enable them to progress independently. We want your child to succeed and we will deliver an excellent rounded package to enable them to receive the help they need to make the next step within their academic performance and enhance their empowerment. HISTORYVIP 5 Treatment& 35+ 30+ University CULTURE Hours of Location Visits Learning Excursions Free Hoodies Certification #TheGrammarAcademy "Imagine, learn and explore with us" #Summer2019 27,£4850£4200 000 AED [email protected] Summer School The Grammar Academy team have developed a fun, unique and academic literacy program aimed specifically for non-resident English speaking and writing learners. Our materials are uniquely differentiated alongside our experienced staff. Set in the wonderful and extremely academic environment of Ackworth School, founded in 1779. Our summer school offers students a safe and secure environment in which they will be exposed to culturally rich and socially engaging activities; these are all related to the academic tasks to complement each other.
    [Show full text]
  • The Academy: a Report on Outcomes for Participants
    THE ACADEMY A REPORT ON OUTCOMES FOR PARTICIPANTS (June 2006 – June 2008) by Andrew Miles with Paul Strauss ESRC Centre for Research on Socio-cultural Change University of Manchester CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background and Context 1.2 Programme Structure and Approach 2. EVALUATION METHODOLOGY 3. PROGRAMME OUTCOMES 3.1 Attendance, Retention and Completion 3.2 Capacity to Learn 4. OUTCOMES BEYOND THE ACADEMY 4.1 Recidivism 4.2 Risk Assessment 4.3 Education, Training and Employment (ETE) 5. PROCESS 5.1 Focus 5.2 Embodied Confidence 5.3 Independent, Co-operative and Non-Verbal Learning Interactions 5.4Teamwork and Group Identification 5.5 An Emotionally Charged Field 5.6 Inspiration and Aspiration 2 6. PERCEPTIONS AND REFLECTIONS 6.1 Looking Back – Participant Reflections 6.1.1 Confidence, maturity, shifting attitudes 6.1.2 Managing selves and normalising relationships 6.1.3 Academy culture and the role of dance 6.1.4 The contingency of progress 6.2 Looking On – Stakeholder Perceptions 6.2.1 The Youth Offending Teams 6.2.2 The Magistracy 6.2.3 Prisons 6.2.4 Local Schools CONCLUSION REFERENCES APPENDICES 1. Data Gathering Methods 2. Learning Outcomes Review Form 3. Goal Setting and Goal Review Forms 4. Character Vignettes (Cohorts 4 and 5) 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Headline conclusion The Academy offers a radically intensive, dance-led learning programme for young offenders and young people at risk of offending in a community setting. The evidence collected over the first two years of its operation suggests that the Academy programme makes a major positive impact on participants’ attitudes and behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • CHILD's PLAY? Our Home the Police Hideout Cinema's New Kids on the Block Are Growing up Fast
    Ji Paper bashing S'I' COMMENT ON THE INSIDE PAGES 7&Pb-11111 incorporating j'Airt magazine Britain's biggest weekly student newspaper May 17,. 1996 Vol 26: Issue 22 CHILD'S PLAY? Our home the police hideout Cinema's new kids on the block are growing up fast. THE FRESHERS WHO HELPED AN inside Jim Biswell tries to discipline a row in film school UNDERCOVER MANHUNT • iuiCe pages 10-11 ON THE AGENDA: Tunisian travels. interviews and how to impress. the science of smiling ,an0 inore,.F.rontpage 1 3 `Sick' cab journey sparks warnings FATAL CRAS MINI -CAB passengers are HES: being warned to be on their guard this week after a disanbing case of sexual liars:ism-nem writes Phil Krofthit A lone female student says she was subjected to a terrifying ordeal after a taxi driver attrinpW to involve her in an explicit conversation. The swill year .Arts student was picked up NEW C AIGN three rime by the sarne man in the past week Initially he made harmless minvtailation, tan Death toll rises on the third occasion the discus.sion took a sinister Ilan. "He .started talking on Leeds' most about how many times he had had sex, and Marled asking me tines-now, such as how, long ago was your last boyfriend and do you dangerous road nia.sturbate'r the student said. "But the scariest hit ABBIE JONES & GAIL DAVIDSON was when he told me lie had got a hard one." A SPATE of serious road accidents on . Threaten the Otley Road has sparked renewed Although the driver did calls for tough action to be taken nut physically assault her at any point, she felt very against reckless drivers in threatened.
    [Show full text]
  • Accomplished Songwriter Sings the Lines
    ThemonthlymagazinededicatedtoLinedancingThe monthly magazine dedicated to Line dancing Issue:113•October2005•£2.80Issue: 113 • October 2005 • £2.80 EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW Lisa Brokop • The 2005 Accomplished songwriter sings the Lines World Masters • The South Will 10 Rise Again Festival • AdayinthelifeA day in the life of Paul McAdam 9 771366 650024 14 HOT DANCES INCLUDING: BOBBY JO · CRAZY CHICK · A GIRL LIKE YOU · STANLEY’S STOMP 92860 OCTOBER 2005 Editorial and Advertising Clare House Dear Dancers 166 Lord Street Southport, PR9 0QA It’s a changing world and we have to move with the times. Tel: 01704 392300 Fax: 01704 501678 As our readers know, this magazine is produced by a handful Subscription Enquiries of dedicated people. We all love working on the magazine and Tel: 01704 392339 thoroughly enjoy putting it together from all the information [email protected] you send each month. It’s a joy to be a part of that process and speaking personally, I am lucky to be able to combine my Agent Enquiries career and my hobby in a way that allows me to deliver a top Michael Hegarty • Tel: 0161 281 6441 quality magazine for Line dancers. [email protected] Publisher Linedancer has been the centre of our world for nine years and Betty Drummond no doubt it will always remain so. However, it is a changing [email protected] world and the Internet has made a major change to the way The Linedancer Team we bring you information. As publishers, we must be just as committed to the standard of your website as we are to the Acting Editor standard of your magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 PRODUCT INFORMATION Info Gold Our Flagship Distribution
    2020 PRODUCT INFORMATION Info Gold Our flagship distribution service, consisting of well over 260 high profile, high footfall sites across the region. You can specifically target your print to the sites of your choice by booking a slot in one of our Info Gold displays on a weekly basis. All Info Gold sites are serviced by our professional distribution team a minimum of once per week. These sites are electronically monitored and we then provide feedback of how many leaflets or brochures have been picked up from each site for every week of your campaign. Fully targetable, totally accountable and accurately monitored this is the future of print distribution. Info Standard Due to the Info Gold network now having the ability to target individual sites our Info Standard distribution service no longer gives this as an option. However the region is subdivided into small geographical areas that allow you to tailor your distribution campaign depending upon your own individual requirements. Our Info Standard distribution service consists of hundreds of sites across the region and you can start in one of our smaller areas with as little as 2000 leaflets or brochures. In order to have your print distributed effectively it needs to be booked in and delivered to us at least 8 weeks prior to the start of your show or event to have maximum impact. Info Direct Is our Tourist Information Centre “on-line” ordering system. Tourist information centres and other media professionals (coach tour operators, large business, accommodation providers, shopping malls etc) log on to our web site and select the print they require in the quantities they need.
    [Show full text]