DOCSLIB.ORG

Study on the Contribution of Sport to Regional Development Through the Structural Funds

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Study on the Contribution of Sport to Regional Development Through the Structural Funds Study on the Contribution of Sport to Regional Development through the Structural Funds Good Practice Case Studies The information and views set out in this study are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the Commission and/or the Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). The Commission and/or the Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA) do not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this study. Neither the Commission nor the Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA) nor any person acting on the Commission’s behalf and/or the Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA)'s behalf may be held responsible for the use which may be made of the information contained therein. Study on the Contribution of Sport to Regional Development through the Structural Funds Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................. 1 1 Direct Impacts on Employment ........................................................... 2 1.1 Bulgaria: Introduction of new educational systems for quality distance learning in sport and sport-related programmes .................................. 2 1.2 Finland: Exercise Science and Business Sportpolis ............................... 6 2 Innovation ........................................................................................ 11 2.1 France: INRIA - Project ESPAD: Development of software measuring the performance of athletes ................................................................. 11 2.2 Italy / Austria: Safe Ahead ............................................................. 15 2.3 Netherlands/Belgium/UK: ProFit ...................................................... 21 2.4 Sweden: Winter Sports Centre ........................................................ 26 3 Sport Infrastructure & Regional Strategy ......................................... 33 3.1 Spain: Creation of a Sports Pavilion in the Urban Zone ....................... 33 3.2 Estonia: Development of Adventure Tourism Centre in Kiviõli.............. 38 3.3 Germany: Jetty Juist (Seebrücke Juist) ............................................ 43 4 Sport & Regional Strategy - General ................................................. 46 4.1 Portugal: National Velodrome - High Performance Centre of Sangalhos 46 4.2 United Kingdom: EventScotland ...................................................... 54 5 Sport & Urban Regeneration & Development .................................... 60 5.1 United Kingdom: Sportcity .............................................................. 60 5.2 Croatia: Tourism valorisation of the St. Anthony Channel in Šibenik- regeneration ................................................................................. 65 5.3 Finland: Mikkeli cycling and walking help .......................................... 70 6 Sport & Rural Development .............................................................. 75 6.1 Spain: Riudecanyes Adventure ........................................................ 75 6.2 France: Around Mont Blanc, Autour du mont blanc ............................ 79 7 Integration with Tourism Strategy ................................................... 85 7.1 Slovenia/Italy/Croatia: Bike Route of Friendship and Health – Porečanka ................................................................................................... 85 7.2 Germany: On the tracks of the old 'Sugar Train' ................................ 92 7.3 Denmark: Experience Economy in and around Vadehavet ................... 95 8 Integration with Cultural & Creative Industries.............................. 100 8.1 United Kingdom: National Football Museum .................................... 100 9 Training of Sport Staff – Direct Skills Development ........................ 104 9.1 Netherlands: InnoSportLab Sailing ................................................ 104 9.2 Hungary: “3 missions” Sport and science for society in Eastern-Hungary ................................................................................................. 109 9.3 Austria: Qualification Association for Health Tourism ........................ 115 9.4 Malta: Success ............................................................................ 119 9.5 Poland: Education for sport - language and interpersonal training for staff of sports organizations and individuals actively participating in the sport life............................................................................................. 123 Study on the Contribution of Sport to Regional Development through the Structural Funds 10 Employability & Transversal Skills .................................................. 128 10.1 Ireland: FUTSAL – Football Used Towards Social Advancement and Learning ..................................................................................... 128 10.2 United Kingdom: Brighton Stepping Stones .................................... 134 11 Contributions to Health Improvements ........................................... 138 11.1 Hungary: Improvement of content and methodology, advanced teacher studies in everyday PE ................................................................. 138 11.2 Netherlands/Germany: Fit for Business .......................................... 143 11.3 Belgium: Obesity Quartiers Nord Hainaut ....................................... 148 12 Contributions to the Environment ................................................... 152 12.1 France: City of Toulouse - 406 m² de solar panels on the roof of the swimming pool Nakache ............................................................... 152 13 Social Cohesion & Reconciliation .................................................... 156 13.1 Czech Republic: Facility for sport and leisure activities in Jaroměř city 156 13.2 Ireland: Developing a Shared Society through Youth Sport ............... 161 Study on the Contribution of Sport to Regional Development through the Structural Funds Introduction This document is an annex to the Study on the Contribution of Sport to Regional Development through the Structural Funds. It presents 33 good practice cases, illustrating in very concrete terms how projects, based on sport and physical activity and supported by the Structural Funds, have made significant contributions to different aspects of regional economic and social development. The good practice cases presented are organised under themes that broadly reflect the priorities of the Structural Funds (and ESIF in the current period) at European and national levels. Each particular case provides information on how the project addressed the objectives of the specific Programme under which it was financed. The good practice cases are taken from many of the EU Member States. The particular selection does not mean that there is not good practice elsewhere. On the contrary, the project team has chosen from a wealth of possibilities. Nor are the examples necessarily representative of projects undertaken in particular Member States. They have been chosen to illustrate the range and diversity of interventions rather than pointing to those that are typical for particular countries. Overall, the cases represent powerful evidence of the potential of sport and physical activity to make important contributions to modern economic and social development. Hopefully they will inspire sport organisations and others to develop new ideas for projects. The accompanying Practical Guidance document is intended to assist in the development of new proposals. Finally, it should be noted that the number in brackets after the title of each case refers to the corresponding project in the set of 229 that make up Annex B. July 2016 1 Study on the Contribution of Sport to Regional Development through the Structural Funds 1 Direct Impacts on Employment 1.1 Bulgaria: Introduction of new educational systems for quality distance learning in sport and sport-related programmes Good Practice Case no.1 Project Title & Number: Introduction of New Educational Systems for Quality Distance Learning in Sport and Sport-Related Programmes (BG 3) Theme: Impacts on Employment Project identification: The project has a nation-wide scope. It involved the establishment of a centre to provide online forms of distance learning, developing training courses for distance learning and conducting e-learning courses. Beneficiaries of the project are young people and professionals working in the field of sport education and training, who obtained or improved their qualifications as sports coaches and teachers, which in turn improved their chances of finding employment in these roles. The project promoter and implementer was the National Sports Academy “Vasil Levski”. The promoter is a public entity on national level. There are no partners. Reasons for citing this project The project is of interest since it aimed directly to improve the employment opportunities of participants by strengthening their sport management competences and skills. It is therefore an example of a project supporting the creation of employment directly within the sport sector. Sports and physical activities The project related to sport management covering a range of sports and physical activities. Project main characteristics The overall objective of the project was to provide opportunities for improvement in the professional skills and competencies of trainees and to do this without any prolonged absence from work. It
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lecturer-In-Sociology.Pdf
    THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER PARTICULARS OF APPOINTMENT FACULTY OF HUMANITIES SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION OF SOCIOLOGY LECTURER IN SOCIOLOGY VACANCY REF: HUM-10091 Salary: Grade 6/7 £34,956 to £48,327 per annum depending on experience Hours: 1 FTE Duration: Permanent from 1 January 2018 Location: Oxford Road, Manchester ____________________________________________________________________________ Enquiries about the vacancy, shortlisting and interviews: Manager: Dr Graeme Kirkpatrick, Head of Sociology Email: mailto:[email protected] Tel: +44 (0)161 275 3710 ________________________________________________________________________ INFORMATION ABOUT THE POST You will provide research-informed teaching in sociology, specifically in the area of social movements. You must have, or be about to complete, a relevant PhD in sociology and experience of teaching at undergraduate and postgraduate level. You should also have a strong track record of successful research, consistent with making a contribution to the ‘’Social ties, networks and social movements” research cluster at Manchester sociology. JOB DESCRIPTION The duties of the position will include: • Conducting research that is internationally excellent and world leading; • Producing publications of internationally excellent and world-leading quality; • Contributing to the intellectual development and activities of the Sociology discipline area; • Developing research projects and securing appropriate external funding for them; • Recruiting and supervising Ph.D. students;
    [Show full text]
  • From Coal Mining to Gold Medals
    From coal mining to gold medals The area around Philips Park has a rich industrial heritage. Former industries include coal mining, cotton mills, engineering works, coking works, power production and chemicals. Famous local industries include Bradford Colliery: coal had been mined in the area since Tudor times, and Bradford coal was used to power the very first cotton mills in Manchester. Deep mine shafts were sunk in the nineteenth century, and in the early twentieth century there was a conveyor belt that took coal to the nearby power station. Bradford Colliery finally closed in 1968. Johnson and Nephew's wire works was similarly famous, supplying wire for the first transatlantic cables and many other products exported all over the world. By the 1980s, most of these traditional industries had closed and the surrounding area was largely derelict with many social problems. East Manchester has been massively transformed and work is continuing by the work of New East Manchester and the development of SportCity. In 2002, East Manchester was the focus of the XVII Commonwealth Games, which brought a wealth of new development to the area, including: • The City of Manchester Stadium • The National Cycling Centre (Manchester Velodrome) • The English Institute of Sport • National Squash Centre • Regional Athletics Arena • Indoor Tennis Centre • For information about SportCity, please visit the SportCity Visitor Centre or check out the website at www.sportcity-manchester.com Medlock Valley Information - Industry Page 1 of 1 .
    [Show full text]
  • 'What's On' Central Newsletter October 2018
    ‘What’s On’ Central Newsletter October 2018 Compiled by the Community Inclusion Service What’s On Community Meeting Friday 5th October 2 – 3pm Learning Studio 1 Manchester Art Gallery, Moseley St, Manchester Gallery tour 1.15pm – 2pm Meet in the atrium Come along and find out what’s going on in and around your community meeting. Meet people, have a coffee and a chat. Special Events Journeys Festival International is ready to return to the city of Manchester for a third year in 2018. From 4 - 14 October 2018 the Festival will host free artistic events, within leading venues and in the public spaces of Manchester city centre as the Festival aims to share the refugee experience through great art with as many people from different backgrounds as possible. For full festival line up please visit https://www.journeysfestival.com/manchesterjfi Halloween in the City -Saturday 27 & Sunday 28 October 2018 Mark the arrival of Halloween with a weekend of terrifyingly good events. Featuring: momentous monsters, petrifying parades, a trick or treat trail and a gigantic ghostly gathering – plus events and offers from the biggest, baddest names in shopping, food and drink. For more information visit https://www.visitmanchester.com/ideas-and- inspiration/halloween-in-the-cit Key Events – Spooky street decorations, pumpkin lanterns and Manchester’s buildings light-up green Giant rooftop ‘Monster Invasion’ courtesy of Bristol- based artist Filthy Luker (#MCRMonsters) Fantastical ‘Trick or Treat’ Trail Spooky Pooch Show Royal Exchange presents SEANCE A Ghostly World Record attempt Heart FM Main Stage in Exchange Square with bands, DJs and monstrous cartoons The Face of Halloween live make-up displays in the windows of House of Fraser, Boots and Debenhams Haunted heritage and literature- Salford’s historic Ordsall Hall on Tuesday 30 October for an evening (7-9.30pm) of talks on the theme of ghost stories and haunted heritage with engaging presentations by Dr Matt Foley, Dr Emma Liggins and Alicia Edwards from The Manchester.
    [Show full text]
  • 126431 Arena
    Application Number Date of Appln Committee Date Ward 126431/FO/2020 31st Mar 2020 24th Sep 2020 Ancoats & Beswick Ward Proposal Erection of a multi-use arena (Use Class D2) with a partially illuminated external facade together with ancillary retail/commercial uses (Classes A1, A3 and A4), with highways, access, servicing, landscaping, public realm and other associated works Location Site South Of Sportcity Way, East Of Joe Mercer Way, West Of Alan Turing Way And North Of The Ashton Canal At The Etihad Campus, Manchester Applicant OVG Manchester Limited, C/o Agent Agent Miss Eve Grant, Deloitte LLP, 2 Hardman Street, Manchester, M3 3HF Description This 4.46 hectare site is used as a 500 space overspill car park for events at the Etihad stadium. The site is secured with a mesh fence on all sides and contains a number of self-seeded trees and shrubs. Its topography is relatively flat with a gentle slope from south to north before the site drops steeply down to the Ashton Canal. The site is bounded by Joe Mercer Way (an elevated pedestrian walkway connecting to the Etihad Stadium) which separates the site from the Manchester Tennis and Football Centre located further west, Alan Turing Way, a four lane road with segregated cycle lanes is to the east with the Ashton Canal and the Etihad Metrolink stop to the south. View of the site from Joe Mercer Way The site forms part of the Etihad Campus which includes the Etihad Stadium, Manchester Regional Arena, City Football Academy and the National Squash Centre. The Etihad Campus has been a focus for regeneration since it was first used to host the Manchester Commonwealth Games in 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • 'What's On' Central Newsletter September 2018
    ‘What’s On’ Central Newsletter September 2018 Compiled by the Community Inclusion Service What’s On Community Meeting Friday 7th September 2 – 3pm Learning Studio 1 Manchester Art Gallery, Moseley St, Manchester Gallery tour 1.15pm – 2pm Meet in the atrium Come along and find out what’s going on in and around your community meeting. Meet people, have a coffee and a chat. Special Events Festival of Manchester A one day event showcasing all that makes our diverse and vibrant city such a great place to live, work and play. Music, food, talks and sport! Saturday 1st September Platt Fields Park 12noon – 10pm Peace Concert for International Day of Peace A unique concert of local choirs and singing groups coming together to sing for peace. Friday 21st September 6pm St Mary’s Social club, Elbow Street Levenshulme M19 3PY Donations on the door and all money raised from this will be donated to WAST (Women Aslyum Seeker Together) Followed by candlelit procession along the A6 and a ‘Feast for Peace’ at Inspire. Come and share a delicious communal meal on a pay as you feel basis. Singles Night at Inspire A friendly evening for single people to meet, drink and talk. First drink free with entry ticket, which can be purchased at the door. Open to anyone over 18 who is single. Background music, licensed bar, light refreshments available to purchase. Friday 14th September 7pm til late. Hate Crime Awareness Event Raise awareness – Increase reporting – Celebrate diversity Northmoor Community Centre 95-97 Northmoor Road Longsight M12 5RT 11:30am – 2pm Buzzing Manchester Bees A colony of decorative supersized worker bee sculptures have landed in Manchester 23 July – 23 September.
    [Show full text]
  • Accommodation Booking Form Uec Bmx
    CONTENTS Item Page Introduction 3 Contact Information 4 Travel to Manchester 5 Pre-Event Race Information 6-7 Classes Registration & Entries Entry Fees Payment of Entry Fees At-Event Race Information 7 Team Registration Rider Registration Number plates & side (lateral) plates Bike Storage Jerseys The Rules 8 Competition Schedule 9 Prize Money & Trophies 10 Team Areas 11-12 UEC Registered Teams Non-UEC Registered Teams Accommodation and Camping 13-14 Camping Hotels Tickets 15 Other Information 16-17 Catering Retail Opportunities Media Medical Anti-Doping Liability Venue Plans 18-20 Booking Forms Accommodation Camping Team Areas 2 | P a g e Introduction Manchester, an international city with a global sporting, music and cultural reputation, looks forward to welcoming the European BMX family to the National Cycling Centre at Sportcity for the city’s first ever UEC BMX European Cup. The event is being staged by Manchester City Council (MCC) in co-operaton with the British Cycling Federation (BCF) who are headquartered at the National Cycling Centre. MCC has retained Sport Event Solutions Ltd., a vastly experienced sport event management company, to deliver the event on their behalf. A favourite European tourism destination Manchester is easily reached by air, sea and road and for more information about how to make the most of your visit to the city please go to: www.visitmanchester.com The Sportcity complex is located in East Manchester, just 3km (2 miles) from the city centre and the mainline railway station at Manchester Piccadilly and includes: Manchester City FC’s Etihad Stadium and Academy National Cycling Centre National Squash Centre Regional Athletics Centre (including indoor athletics facility) English Institute of Sport Indoor Tennis Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Coach Parking Bays* City Centre Hotels the Quays Attractions Sportcity
    Coach parking bays* City centre hotels Attractions Britannia Hotel Manchester ### (E4) Hard Rock Cafe (D2 Printworks) Short stay drop-off bays - 20 minutes 0161 228 2288 | www.britanniahotels.com Exchange Square | 0161 831 6700 1 Chorlton Street 2 bays (E4) This Grade II listed hotel is one of Manchester’s premier Hard Rock Cafe Manchester is Europe’s first urban Cross Street 3 bays (D3) architectural buildings, offering good value accommodation entertainment centre and is also the UK’s largest 2 in a fantastic city centre location. Hard Rock in the heart of Exchange Square! 3 Greengate 9 bays (C2) ### 4 Liverpool Road 2 bays (B4) Hilton Chambers Hostel (E3) Manchester Art Gallery (D4) 0161 236 4414 | www.hattersgroup.com/hilton Mosley Street | 0161 235 8888 Lower Mosley Street 3 bays (C5) 5 Offering hotel style facilities while maintaining the fun and Discover the internationally renowned collection of paintings, sculpture and decorative art. Book a tour and explore the 6 Oxford Street 2 bays (D5) character of a hostel, this newly renovated site has all you need, plus the rest! gallery’s highlights. Open: Tues - Sun , 10am - 5pm 7 Peter Street 1 bay (D4) 8 Princess Street 1 bay (D4) Radisson Edwardian Hotel ##### (C4) Manchester Markets 0161 835 9929 | www.radissonedwardian.com 0161 234 7357 | www.manchester.gov.uk/markets An award winning hotel, housed in one of Manchester’s key Christmas Markets - Nov & Dec, Manchester city centre. Medium stay coach stands - Max 4 hours historic buildings, the historic Free Trade Hall, just moments Farmers’ & Producers’ Market (Piccadilly Gdns) - 2 nd & 4 th from Manchester Central Convention Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • And the Winner Is….Manchester Bob Rutt, Programme Manager, Manchester 2002 Ltd, on Assignment from Manchester City Council
    the agi conference at GIS 2002 Plenary: Finding your way in the GI network And the Winner is….Manchester P01.2 Bob Rutt, Programme Manager, Manchester 2002 Ltd, on assignment from Manchester City Council How Spatial Information was used to deliver the 17th Commonwealth Games Introduction For some, it began in November 1995 when Manchester was awarded the Games (even earlier for the Bid Committee and Support Team). For others (me included), it started rather later, around the millennium, when the operating company charged with delivering the Games (Manchester 2002 Limited) expanded rapidly as staff were recruited to develop more detailed plans and budgets. More recently around 25,000 technical officials, contractors and volunteers were added to the workforce to prepare, manage and deliver the event itself. For most, their experience of the Games was as a spectator during the 10 days of competition. But the story does not end there – legacy initiatives involving a variety of organisations and government agencies will continue to the end of this decade and beyond. This paper attempts to convey the scope and scale of activities associated with the delivery and legacies of the 17th Commonwealth Games that took place in Manchester from 25 July – 04 August, 2002. In particular, it highlights just a few of the many productive partnerships essential in the planning and delivery of the largest multi-sport event ever staged in the United Kingdom. In line with the theme of this year’s Conference I have focused on the scope of these partnerships, the obstacles and risks that had to be overcome, and the sharing of spatial information.
    [Show full text]
  • GMPR04 Bradford
    Foreword B Contents B Bradford in East Manchester still exists as an electoral ward, yet its historical identity has waned Introduction 3 and its landscape has changed dramatically in The Natural Setting ...........................................7 recent times. The major regeneration projects that The Medieval Hall ...........................................10 created the Commonwealth Games sports complex Early Coal Mining ............................................13 and ancillary developments have transformed a The Ashton-under-Lyne Canal ........................ 17 former heavily industrialised area that had become Bradford Colliery ............................................. 19 run-down. Another transformation commenced Bradford Ironworks .........................................29 much further back in time, though, when nearly 150 The Textile Mills ..............................................35 years ago this area changed from a predominantly Life in Bradford ...............................................39 rural backwater to an industrial and residential hub The Planning Background ...............................42 of the booming city of Manchester, which in the fi rst Glossary ...........................................................44 half of the nineteenth century became the world’s Further Reading ..............................................45 leading manufacturing centre. By the 1870s, over Acknowledgements ..........................................46 15,000 people were living cheek-by-jowl with iconic symbols of the
    [Show full text]
  • October 2018
    OPEN DAY OCTOBER 2018 BECOME UNSTOPPABLE 2 3 3 Contents XXXXXX XXXXXX WELCOME TO OUR OPEN DAY CONTENTS n behalf of all the staff and students Institute of Health and Performance and at today’s Open Day, we’d like to wish Max Mara, which allow us to offer fantastic p5 | Making the most of your Open Day O you a very warm welcome to the opportunities for you to learn skills outside University of Salford. of the lecture theatre, including live briefs, p7 | Finding your way around internships and placements. Our courses and During your Open Day, you can explore our facilities are designed to meet the needs of p8 | Subject presentations campus and see where you could be living and industry, and many are taught by current and studying; meet your future teaching staff and former practitioners who bring their real-world p26 | General presentations, tours, chat to current students about Salford life. skills and connections to help you make your first strides into your chosen career. stands and activities You’ll also see the impact of £160 million of investment into our campus – including our As you explore our campus today, we hope p32 | Hidden gems student village at Peel Park, our state-of-the- that you’re inspired by the enthusiasm and art New Adelphi building, and industry-leading expertise of our staff, the passion of our facilities at Frederick Road and MediaCityUK. students, and the first-rate facilities on offer. p34 | Food and drink As a student at the University of Salford, you’ll Your Open Day Team p36 | Student accommodation be given the opportunities to make the most of your time here, and the support you need Find out more at one of our Welcome and to seize those opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Document.Pdf
    FRONT ELEVATION RECEPTION TYPICAL FLOOR SPECIFICATION Building Offices • Customer facing reception with concierge service • Large open plan office floor plate up to 11,955 sq • 4 x 17-person passenger lifts and 1 x 1000 ft (1,111 sq m). kg goods lift serving all floors. • 4-pipe air conditioning system linked up to • High-quality internal finishes. the intelligent Building Management System. • Intelligent security system. • The Mechanical and Electrical system is built to a • Excellent natural light with feature atrium. base occupancy ratio of 1 person to 8 sq m. The • 79 basement car parking spaces on two levels design criteria can accommodate up to 1: 6.5 sq (ra-tio – 1: 1,258 sq ft). m occupancy. • Dedicated building service loading bay from • Suspended metal ceiling tile with LG 7 Brown Street. compatible lighting. • Diverse cable entry points and distribution risers • Office floor-to-ceiling height 2.8m. – for choice and security. • 150mm raised floors. • There are up to 40 cycling spaces with • Structural Grid – variable: 7.2m x 7.2m, 9m x 7.2m. associated storage facilities available in the • Planning Module Grid 1.8m x 1.8m. ‘Very basement at 40 Spring Gardens. Good’ BREEAM rating. • The building is manage to accredited • Grade A specification matches and ISO14001 environmental standards exceeds the British Council for Offices Standard for Construction. SCHEDULE OF AREAS FLOOR LET TO SQ FT SQ M CAR PARKING SPACES 8th Lloyds Banking Group 7th Lloyds Banking Group 6th Aon 5th Aon 4th Aldermore Bank Plc 3rd Aldermore Bank Plc 2nd 12,079 1,122 9 1st 10,982 1,020 9 Ground (retail) Beermoth, Hervia and Evelyn's Total 23,061 2,142 18 BASEMENT CYCLE STORE GOODS LIFT RAMP DOWN LIFT RAMP RAMP UP UP RAMP LIFT DOWN Plans not to scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Your Perfect University
    Discover your perfect university Pathway programmes for international students INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION PARTNER: INTO_MAN_201819_BROCHURE Contents Are you ready to study 4 Guaranteed progression at a leading university? 6 Life at the INTO Centre 8 Discover Manchester Welcome to INTO Manchester, where university 10 Progression options success starts with the best preparation. 12 Choosing your course 14 International Foundation No matter what subject you want to study, we can offer you a 18 International Year One guaranteed route to up to 16 universities in the UK. From business 21 Pre-Master’s and law, to science and engineering…there are so many options. 24 General English If you’re not sure what subject is right for you, don’t worry. You’re 25 Academic English not the first student we’ve helped to make this decision – over 3,000 students have progressed to their chosen university with our help. 26 How to apply When you choose INTO Manchester, you’ll be choosing one of the UK’s 27 Application form most popular study destinations. There is no better place to live and 31 Scholarships learn. This vibrant city has one of the largest student communities in the UK, so you’ll feel at home right from the start. Especially studying alongside students from up to 100 nationalities. And with our Study Centre located in the heart of the city, student life couldn’t be easier! Choose #INTOManchester and open up a lifetime of opportunities. 8 of the BEST TOP 10 UK CITY UK universities have to live in and welcomed INTO Manchester 43rd in the world students, including the (The Global Liveability Survey 2016) University of Cambridge Newcastle Leeds Liverpool Sheffield Cambridge London www.intostudy.com/into-manchester | 3 “The most important thing Guaranteed progression I learned from studying in the UK was continuous Choosing to study abroad is a big decision, but with INTO Manchester you can self-development.
    [Show full text]