DOCSLIB.ORG

Issue 8 Printed No Numbers.Pmd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Issue 8 Printed No Numbers.Pmd DARWIN BREWERY WIN NATIONAL TESCO CHALLENGE Issue AWARD FREE! 8 Summer Sunderland’s Darwin Brewery has seen it’s ltest bottled beer, named ‘Hop 2005 Drop’ scoop the Tesco Beer Challenge award, resulting in a national listing in 270 Tesco stores and supplying up to 150,000 bottles to the retail giant in the first year. CAMRA ANGLE The FREE quarterly newsletter from the Sunderland & South Tyneside branch of CAMRA Steven Proudfoot, marketing manager for the Darwin Brewery said “This CAMRA is not the only organisation heaping praise on the Jarrow win has been great news and just goes to show that size isn’t everything in Brewery. Owners Jess and Alison the world of brewing. Our only frustration is that although we’re in 270 McConnell were recently lauded by stores the Sunderland branch isn’t one of them, although Tesco are trying the All Party Parliamentary Beer Group for the quality of their beers. to remedy that as soon as possible. Jarrow MP Stephen Hepburn More awards for local brewery! recently presented the couple with a The name ‘Hop Drop’ is taken from a unique brewing process by traditional certificate, the breweries beers have 19th century brewers on the Wear who would ‘drop’ their spent hops into The Jarrow Brewery has collected been available in the House of another award to their rapidly Commons and have proven to be the river to be taken away by the tide. The Hop Drop beer is strongly growing collection when Rivet very popular with MPs from all influenced by traditional north eastern ale recipes and includes hops similar Catcher became North East Beer of parties.These 2 awards come at a the Year for 2005.The competition to those used by lost Wearside breweries. The bottle also features a picture time of expansion for the Jarrow took place at the recent 29th Brewery as their third pub; the of the old Wearmouth bridge and Sunderland’s famous motto of ‘Nil Newcastle Beer Festival. It was Maltings in Claypath Lane, South Desperandum Auspice Deo’. selected as the best after a blind Shields opened its doors on April tasting by a panel of North East 27. A new brewery is being added to Dr St.John Usher, Director and Head Brewer for Darwin was also delighted CAMRA members. the pub to cope with the rising demand for their beers. with the win. He said “We’ve already had to install extra fermentation The 4% ABV pale hoppy beer was vessels just to meet demand from this Tesco win - and are still looking at first brewed for the 2003 Darlington Sunderland based Darwin Brewery Rhythm’ n Brews festival under the won joint second for Ghost Ale, a ways to increase the capacity of the brewery. Darwin Brewery is a 12 Barrel name Fenwick’s Special and was previous winner of the competition brewery based in Hendon, Sunderland with a total brewing capacity of based on a recipe by keen home in 2003. The other beers in the brewer and Darlington CAMRA almost 10,000 pints per week. competition were Hexhamshire member Peter Fenwick. The beer Devil’s Water, Durham Magus and also won an award at the 2004 Cameron’s Strongarm. Dudley Winter Ales Festival. CAMRA Angle - Issue 8, Summer - 2005 Page16 CAMRA Angle - Issue 8, Summer - 2005 Page 1 NOW OPEN IN THE HEART OF SOUTH SHIELDS OPPOSITE THE TOWN HALL, FORMERLY THE CHAMELEON AND PREVIOUSLY THE CO-OP DAIRY, NOW A BEAUTIFUL PUB ABOVE A BREWERY. CASK ALES BEING SERVED AND SOON TO BE BREWED ON THE PREMISES BELGIAN BEERS BOTTLED AND ON TAP RESTAURANT FOOD AT PUB PRICES LATE PIANO BAR EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The Maltings, Claypath Lane The Robin Hood, Home of The Jarrow South Shields, Tyne & Wear. NE33 4PG Brewery, Primrose Hill, Jarrow. NE32 0191 4277147 5UD 0191 4836792 Jarrow Ales - Beers Youd waalk a Lang way for! CAMRA Angle - Issue 8, Summer - 2005 Page 2 CAMRA Angle - Issue 8, Summer - 2005 Page 15 Very undesirable eggy flavours may Second Brewery for Sunderland Club Update Beer Flavours be produced by bacterial infection and are often pungent enough to be smelt Sunderland’s oldest pub, the Clarendon Due to poor sales, real ale is no longer at a distance. Look also for off flavours on High Street East re-opened to the such as sourness from acid. A vinegar public on Thursday 18 May. Local pub on sale at Steels Club. On the plus side, An A To Z Of Tasting group the Beer Factory, whose other the Farmer’s Club in Ryhope is taking taste accompanied by bad eggs outlets are the Beamish Mary at No Place, Ever wondered why your beer indicates an undesirable infection. the Grey Horse at Consett and the Sun Inn Darwin Beers. We also have reports that at Beamish Museum, acquired the pub. tastes the way it does? Then read Certainly cause to return a pint. The city’s second brewery Bull Lane Silksworth Comrades Club is also on... Brewery is located in the pubs cellar. The selling the real stuff, in this case, The former simple egg aroma is that brewery takes its name from the covered In this continuing series of of hydrogen sulphide and although lane that is to the side of the pub. Banks’s Original. articles by Dr. Keith Thomas of The brewery came on stream in June and unusual does have a long term benefit so far 3 beers have been produced. Bull Thank You for Putting Up with Us! Brewlab and Darwin Brewery, we of softening your pint and increasing Lane Bitter (3.9%), Atta Matta (3.7%) and drinkability. most recently, Ryhope Tug (3.9%). The We would like to extend our thanks to the following are introduced to the art of beer beers are currently only available at the pubs for allowing us to hold Branch meetings and flavourings and tasting. Clarendon and the Sun Inn. for allowing us to drink their excellent cask beers: De Koninck in Wetherspoons Other beers are planned and the names will have a strong Wearside connection. The Trimmers Arms, South Shields EGGY The single room pub has been refurbished Wetherspoons pubs across the UK are and the bar has 6 handpumps and an old The Robin Hood, Jarrow Watney’s Red Barrel keg font. The Kings Arms, Deptford Ever smelt the bottom of a drain at the now exclusively serving a Belgian ale There is no fruit machine or pool table and top of your pint? Drainy smells are on draught. It means it is the only UK there is unobtrusive background music. The Steamboat, South Shields The large rear window offers a spectacular The Lord Ahsley, South Shields not common in beer but a few classic pub company to list a cask Belgian ale view across the Wear. The pub is open beers have a drainy or eggy smell, among its beer portfolio. from 4 Monday to Thursday and all day at Mid Boldon Club. East Boldon for allowing us to particularly Burton bitters. weekends and is a ten– minute walk down hold our monthly committee meetings. High Street East from the City Centre. The beer, De Koninck Ambree, has Stagecoach Sunderland bus 14A from Forthcoming events These smells can be natural results of Fawcett Street will drop you of at the door. yeast fermentation although not every been brewed in Antwerp since 1833, The next Branch meeting will be on September strain will produce them. If present and has an ABV (alcohol by volume) of 13th at 8pm see website for location. they will be of a fresh boiled version five per cent. It is described as “a full- Next Issue of CAMRA Angle: not an ugly or rotten egg. In other bodied, top-fermenting ale, with November 2005 cases drainy smells can result from velvety-smooth flavours.” contamination with bacteria and so indicate that a pint is past its best and only worth returning to the bar. Beer writer and editor of the Campaign Contact Us! for Real Ale Good Beer Guide, Roger We welcome comments & submissions from fellow Acceptable eggy smells tend to be Protz, Said: “ De Koninck Ambree is drinkers which can be sent to our branch e-mail address which is: subtle and not overpowering. The beer the stand-out beer brewed in Belgium [email protected] may be slightly harsher and more bitter and it is great news that it is now *************************** or posted to the Editor. than normal and this may enhance the overall character. They are best in a available to people across the UK. *************************** light to medium gravity beer rather “ The beer has a lovely peppery hop CAMRA Champion Winter Ale Advertising Rates than stronger types. Quarter Page £40, Half Page £60 character, with a nice biscuity malt The winner of this competition was announced Full Page £90, ¼ Cover Page £60 Check your eggy flavours by holding flavour.”Wetherspoons Commercial at recent Winter Ales Festival in Manchester. your hand over your glass and swirling CAMRA ANGLE is published by the Sunderland Director Suzanne Baker said: “ We are The winner was Robinson’s Old Tom, runner- & South Tyneside Branch of CAMRA, The the beer. Breath deeply in short breaths up was Bath Festivity, and Woodeforde’s © to get the full impact. Look for a committed to offering our customers the Campaign for Real Ale 2003. Views or comments widest range of beers and we are Headcracker was third. Local brewers were expressed in this publication may not necessarily simple egg aroma, a more pungent represented by Big Lamp whose Summerhill be those of the Editor or of CAMRA.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lincolncamra.Org.Uk Impale 1
    LincolnCamra.org.uk ImpAle 1 CONTENTS ISSUE 2 2014 The Guests 13 Ship of Theseus All about Bass 19 WhatPub? 13 A guide to WhatPub? 20 Old Ale Tales Some pictures from Lincoln’s pub past. The Regulars 7 Lincoln News A round up of local and national pub and brewery news 20 10 What’s Brewing National and Cider News. 11 Members Page & Branch Diary Find out what is going on in Lincoln CAMRA branch. 24 Recimpes Honey Beer Chutney – Yum! 26 - 27 TravAle a guide to some of Lincoln City Centre’s pubs. 29 Quiz Quiz time. 15 Meet the 31 Membership Form Brewer CAMRA Membership form Batemans Brewery LincolnCamra.org.uk ImpAle 3 4 ImpAle LincolnCamra.org.uk Welcome. Hello Again. It’s good to be back! My thanks to from some old Batemans pubs and I know from the feedback Greg for guest editing and the rest I receive that these old pictures are well loved by some of you. of the team who regularly write and If you have memories or pictures of any of Lincoln’s (or indeed contribute ideas and information to Lincolnshire pubs) please let me know. ImpAle, it really is a team effort. Aaron Joyce has a guide to using WhatPub?, a brilliant website This time the team have produced set up by CAMRA that allows you to search for pubs near to you another excellent issue (if I do say and allows you to find out information before you visit and is so myself) and we are all looking particularly useful if you are new to an area or just want to find forward to a summer of drinking somewhere new to go.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson Plan Created by Tina Corri on Behalf of Sunderland Culture
    Lesson plan created by Tina Corri on behalf of Sunderland Culture STEAM Teachers Notes and Lesson Plans for KS2/KS3 Teachers STEAM Teachers Notes and Lesson Plans for KS2/KS3 Teachers Welcome to Sunderland Culture’s Cultural Toolkit for STEAM activities! This resource contains notes and lesson plans linking to STEAM education. They are created for KS2 and KS3 teachers, and are editable. They are designed to be easy to use, adaptable and creative - ready to plug in and play. The activities have been developed in partnership with teachers, and take Sunderland’s people and places as their inspiration. Teacher Notes - Introduction to STEAM What is STEAM? STEAM stands for Science, TechnologyWelcome, Engineering to Sunderland, Art and Maths. By placing art at theCulture’s heart of STEM Cultural Toolkit education, it recognises the vitalfor role STEAM of the arts activities!and This resource contains notes and lesson plans linking creativity in scientific discoveries,to STEAM inno education.vative design, They are createdand for KS2 and KS3 ground-breaking engineering. teachers, and are editable. They are designed to be easy to use, adaptable and creative - ready to plug in and play. The activities STEAM education explores whahavet happens been developed when in ypartnershipou combine with teachers,these different subjects together and take Sunderland’s people and places as their as a way to explore real-world situainspiration.tions and challenges. It is an approach which encourages invention and curiosity throughTeacher creative, Noteshands-on - Introductionand experimen tot STEAMal learning. At the core of STEAM education are two key concepts: What is STEAM? STEAM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Maths.
    [Show full text]
  • River Wear Commissioners Building & 11 John Street
    Superb Redevelopment Opportunity RIVER WEAR COMMISSIONERS BUILDING & 11 JOHN STREET SUNDERLAND SR11NW UNIQUE REDEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY The building was originally opened in 1907 as the Head Office of the River Wear Commissioners and is widely viewed as one of the most important We are delighted to offer this unique redevelopment historical and cultural buildings in Sunderland. opportunity of one of Sunderland’s most important buildings, Located on St Thomas Street, it is a superb Grade II listed period building in a high profile position in the the River Wear Commissioners Building and 11 John Street. city centre, suitable for a variety of uses. UNIQUE REDEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY “One of the most important historical and cultural buildings in Sunderland.” LOCATION Sunderland is the North East’s largest city, with a population of approximately 275,506 (2011 Census) and a catchment population Sunderland is one of the North East’s most important commercial of 420,268 (2011 Census). The City enjoys excellent transport centres, situated approximately 12 miles south east of Newcastle communications linking to the main east coast upon Tyne and 13 miles north east of Durham. arterial routes of the A19 and the A1(M). Sunniside Gardens Winter Gardens Central Station Park Lane Interchange Travelodge Ten-Pin Bowling University of Casino Frankie & Benny’s Sunderland Halls of Residence Empire Nando’s Multiplex Debenhams Cinema THE BRIDGES Marks & SHOPPING CENTRE Crowtree TK Maxx Spencer Leisure Centre University Argos St Mary’s Car Park University of Sunderland City Wearmouth Bridge Campus Keel Square Sunderland Empire Theatre Travelodge St Peter’s Premier Inn Sunderland’s mainline railway station runs The property is very centrally located on the Sunderland Regeneration services to Durham and Newcastle with a corner of St Thomas Street and John Street fastest journey time to London Kings Cross of in the heart of the city centre and opposite Sunderland is a city benefitting from an extensive regeneration program, 3 hours 20 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridge to Bridge
    Key points of interest wetland along the riverside. This pub was one of many in the Ayre’s Quay Heritage Trails East Area A) Panns Bank area, where the local workers could In the late 16th century sea salt was quench their thirst. produced here, hence the name Pann Lane which refers to big iron pans in G) Queen Alexandra Bridge which saltwater was boiled. This bridge is named after King Edward In 1644 during the Civil War a large VII wife, Alexandra of Denmark. Scottish Army occupied Sunderland It opened on 10 June 1909 and is a 12 and encamped here. Grade II listed building. It was built to improve road communications and Walk B) Wearmouth Bridge transport coal. It was designed by The first Wearmouth Bridge opened on Charles A Harrison, and at 2600 tons it 9 August 1796. It was built in response was the heaviest bridge ever to Sunderland’s growth as an important constructed at the time. industrial centre. Bridge to Bridge Prior to the construction of the H) Jewish Cemetery bridge, the River Wear could only be A Jewish community established itself in Walk Distance & Time: crossed by ferry or at the nearest bridge Sunderland from the mid 18th century. at Chester-le-Street. This little known Jewish Cemetery dates 2.5 miles or 4km from the end of the 18th century and C) Railway Bridge contains the remains of a very few 1 hour (approx) This opened on 3 August 1879. memorial stones. Designed by Thomas Elliot Harrison, it Start and Finish Point: provided the first direct rail link between I) Vaux Brewery Sunderland and Newcastle.
    [Show full text]
  • New Real Ale Scene New CAMRA Sub-Branch
    New Real Ale Scene New CAMRA Sub-Branch Dronfield and villages has always had a number of nice pubs serving well kept ales, however the scene has grown and upped its game with some of the new pubs and bars that have joined the traditional favourites. If you are a CAMRA member and live in the Dronfield area, do come along to our inaugural meeting at the Green Dragon at 7:30pm on Thursday 15th March to set up the new sub branch. A beer tasting social will follow at the Dronfield Arms. INSIDE BEER MATTERS THIS ISSUE... Beer Festivals - what’s coming up in the next few months... ...including further details of the Three Valley’s Festival! Plus all of your local pub and brewery news... 2 Local Brewery News... Kelham Island Brewery – www.kelhambrewery.co.uk Another interesting month at Kelham Island with a Wedding, a fact finding tour of Belgian breweries, and the most difficult problem of all, what to buy for Valentine’s Day. Our ‘Racking King’, Matt, tied the knot with Helen at Sheffield Town Hall and we wish them all the best. Head Brewer Iain had a useful and interesting visit to Europe in search of new ideas and we all bought flowers from Tesco (they were reduced by mid afternoon). As February draws to a close hopefully everyone was lucky enough to catch a taste of Bete Noir (ABV 5.5%) and Bohemian Rhapsody (ABV 4.7%). Bete Noir revisits annually and was particularly well received this year having received a small but effective tweak from wily Master Brewer Nigel.
    [Show full text]
  • PINTS WEST the Orchard Exceptional Cider House
    AWARD-WINNING No. 83 Autumn 2009 www.camrabristol.org.uk NTS WE Multi-award-winningI magazine of the Bristol & District Branch of CAMRA, the CampaignS for Real Ale P (incorporating the Bath & Borders Branch) T The magnificent view of the lake from the garden of the New Inn, Blagdon PINTS WEST The Orchard exceptional cider house AMRA’s South West region has named its Cider Pub of the Year as the popular Orchard Inn, located in Hanover Place, just off the CCumberland Road in Bristol. The presentation of the award took place on Saturday 22nd August. The Orchard Inn is a delightful, back-street pub, with around 20 real ciders and perries available, plus three or four cask ales. The one-bar street-corner local is close to SS Great Britain and is a ten-minute stroll along the harbourside from the city centre. You can even arrive by ferry. Long known for its range and quality of real concerts such as the amusing Somerset Paddies to lighten the mood ciders, the pub has also been commended for its fine range of real and get into the cider-drinking spirit. ales. It serves food weekday lunchtimes and it has a reputation as a To put it another way, it’s a cider festival all year round! good community local. Richard Walters & Richard Brooks The Cider Pub of the Year award is judged from nominations re- ceived from branches or individual CAMRA members. The criteria include the quality of cider, atmosphere, welcome, value for money and how CAMRA-friendly the pub is, i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Grab a Beer and Read All the News and Views 2 Opening Times March 2014 Pub of the Month the Navigation, Heaton Norris
    March 2014 Times The free local CAMRAmagazine OpeningCovering the cities of Manchester & Salford, Tameside, Trafford, N.E. Cheshire & Macclesfield Come On In Grab a beer and read all the News and Views 2 Opening Times March 2014 Pub of the Month The Navigation, Heaton Norris The Stockport & South Manchester Pub of the Month award for February 2014 is to be awarded to the Navigation at the top of Lancashire Hill, Heaton Norris. Stuart Ballantyne has been to visit. The pub has been run for over five years now by Barry Harvey and his partner Deborah. Beartown is a small independent brewery based in Congleton with only a handful of pubs - in Greater Manchester it runs the Cheshire Ring in Hyde and the Navigation in Stockport. Over the last ten years the Navigation has had a chequered history with several changes of management - or at least that was the case until stability returned to the pub under the stewardship of Barry and Deborah. Barry has kept his prices down in the pub by absorbing any increases himself, because he feels that imposing such increases on his customers at this time would kill the pub’s trade. In this credit crunch age that is a remarkable achievement and demonstrates a commitment to the pub and the pub’s valued regulars. Since taking over the pub Barry has increased the number of regular Beartown cask beers sold from three to five and introduced a guest beer. He regularly now sells Beartown Bearskinful, Kodiak Gold, Best Bitter, Bear Ass and Bruins Ruin plus a guest beer which is often Holt’s Bitter.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunderland 7 1.3 Documentary and Secondary Sources 8 1.4 Cartographic Sources 9 1.5 Archaeological Data 10
    PART I: ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT page 1. Introduction 7 1.1 Location, Geology, Topography 7 1.2 Monkwearmouth, Bishopwearmouth and Sunderland 7 1.3 Documentary and Secondary Sources 8 1.4 Cartographic Sources 9 1.5 Archaeological Data 10 2. The Pre-Urban Archaeological Evidence 11 2.1 The Prehistoric Period 11 2.1.1 Archaeological Evidence 11 2.2 Roman Period 12 2.2.1 Archaeological Evidence 12 2.2.2 Definition of Settlement 15 3. Early Medieval Settlement 15 3.1 South Wearmouth 15 3.1.1 Documentary Evidence 15 3.1.2 Definition of Settlement 16 3.2 Bishopwearmouth 16 3.2.1 Documentary Evidence 16 3.2.2 Definition of Settlement 17 3.3 Monkwearmouth 17 3.3.1 Archaeological Evidence 17 3.4 Early Medieval Monkwearmouth - Components 18 3.4.1 Monkwearmouth Monastery 18 3.4.1.1 Documentary Evidence 18 3.4.1.2 Archaeological Evidence 19 3.4.2 Monkwearmouth Church 20 3.4.2.1 Archaeological Evidence 20 3.4.3 Glass Making 22 3.4.3.1 Archaeological and Documentary Evidence 22 3.4.4 Wearmouth Harbour 22 3.4.4.1 Documentary Evidence 22 3.5 Definition of Settlement at Monkwearmouth 22 1 SUNDERLAND 4. Medieval Settlement 23 4.1 Sunderland Borough 23 4.1.1 Documentary Evidence 23 4.2 Medieval Sunderland - Components 23 4.2.1 Port 23 4.2.1.1 Documentary Evidence 23 4.2.2 Shipyard 24 4.2.2.1 Documentary Evidence 24 4.2.3 Ferry 24 4.2.3.1 Documentary Evidence 24 4.2.4 Common Pasture, The Town Moor 24 4.2.5 Market 25 4.3 Sunderland Summary of Urban Form 25 4.3.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Strawberry Gardens, Blackpool Fylde & Wyre
    Fylde 84_Layout 1 17/06/2013 11:42 Page 1 STRAWBERRY GARDENS, BLACKPOOL FYLDE & WYRE CAMRA PUB OF THE YEAR 2013 1 Fylde 84_Layout 1 17/06/2013 11:42 Page 2 2 Fylde 84_Layout 1 17/06/2013 11:42 Page 3 Welcome to Fylde Ale WE COME fter another beer-hunting trip to northern Europe, we are straight into Aa stack of meetings, festivals and functions as well as the usual rush to get this edition of FYLDE ALE into your hands. Remember, if you wish to support our magazine by advertising in it, you should contact Neil Richards at MATELOT MARKETING on 01536 358670. Remember, our magazine is read by some 6,000 dedicated real ale drinkers in the north of England and beyond. We also have a new social officer, Rick Pickup. A long-standing CAMRA member, he has Since our last edition in spring of this year usually taken a seat out of the limelight with there have been some changes. The branch this branch. However there is no doubting his has a new chairman, Paul Smith, who has credentials, because he is the guy behind the previously been seen in the guise of Festival well-respected national website quaffale.org.uk, Chairman at a number of our very popular and what he doesn’t know about the beer beer festivals in Fleetwood and Lytham. Paul business is probably not worth knowing. Those replaces Ian Ward who has chaired the branch very popular trips run by the branch will for a number of years and steered us through now have Ricks guiding hand and knowledge some rather rough times to bring us where we to steer us along.
    [Show full text]
  • Colliton Club Edged out at the Last Hurdle Spring 2012
    Giant Dongle – Issue 9 – Spring 2012 Spring 2012 Colliton Club Edged Out at the Last Hurdle As reported in the Christmas issue of the Giant Dongle, Dorchester’s Colliton Club won its way to the last 4 in CAMRA’s National Club of the Year competition. Unfortunately it eventually lost out in the final round to Questor’s Grapevine Club, located in the Questors Theatre in Ealing. While it disappointing that the Colliton did not win the National title having got so far in the competition, the team at the Colliton can again be very proud of their achievement. Although the Colliton is operated primarily for the benefit of County Council staff (and presumably Weymouth & Portland Boro staff following the merger?), it is open to all card carrying CAMRA members – yet another benefit of membership. The Front in Falmouth suffered a similar fate in the National Pub of the Year competition, which was won by the Bridgend Arms in Wrexham – a hell of way to go for a pint from Wyke. Fortunately here in West Dorset we have not one but two Pubs of the Year! – see inside. The West Country has gained one National title this winter. The microbrewery at Driftwood Spars pub at Trevauance Cove near St Agnes in Cornwall won Champion Winter Beer of Britain with Alfie’s Revenge (6.5% ABV). I recall the Driftwood as a disco pub forty years ago. It seems to have aged better than I have. Government to go for minimum pricing of alcohol Both Prime Minister David Cameron and Home Secretary Teresa May have recently declared their intention of introducing a minimum price for alcohol.
    [Show full text]
  • Promoting and Protecting the Pub
    PROMOTING AND PROTECTING THE PUB FOREWORD This is the third edition of the guidance booklet for Branches produced by Pub Campaigns Committee. The two previous versions were entitled “Promoting the Pub” and that remains a primary objective of the guidance; the best way to ensure that pubs not only survive, but thrive, is to enthuse people to use them regularly. This version does however recognise that no matter how hard we campaign to promote pub-going, there will also be regular threats to much loved and potentially viable existing pubs – so protection needs to go hand-in-hand with promotion and hence the revised title, and format, of this guide. Pub Campaigns Committee very much hopes that you will find this is an informative and useful document. It will also be lodged on the CAMRA website where it will be kept regularly updated; any suggestions for additions and improvements will therefore be gratefully received. Bob Stukins Chair, Pub Campaigns Committee April 2006 Since 2006, this document has been updated several times, especially to take account of developments within the planning process. Also the section on promoting pubs has been expanded following a successful workshop at the 2008 AGM. Julian Hough Chair, Pub Campaigns Committee May 2008 INDEX PART ONE – PROMOTING THE PUB 1. Why We Need To Do It A1 2. Community Pubs Week A1 3. Local Campaigning A2 4. Pubs in Large New Developments A6 Appendix 1 Selecting Your Pub of the Year – Guidance for Branches A7 Appendix 2 Local Guides: Production Guidelines A12 Appendix 3 Pub Passport Schemes/Ale Trails A23 PART TWO – PROTECTING AND SAVING PUBS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Beer Autumn 2019
    MORE BEER Welcome Welcome to the Autumn edition of More Beer magazine. and of the Manchester Evening News Pub of the Year. We I hope I find you in good health and enjoying our great can expect high standards. local pubs and beer. Lastly a mention of Dobcross Band and Social Club Inside this edition you will find features on many local which bagged the silver award in the Greater Manchester issues as well as lots of information about CAMRA, locally Club of the Year competition. I keep saying it, but high and nationally, but I want to mention two things first standards really do pay off. of all. Number one must be the fantastic achievement of the Flying Horse in Rochdale winning the Greater Manchester Pub of the Year for the second time in a row. Peter Alexander You will know that Greater Manchester has some very Editor and Branch Chairman fine pubs indeed, so to win again is really difficult. The judging process is very stringent, so very well done to Ben Contributors to this edition: Peter Alexander, Steve and the team. But this really sets a challenge for our local Armstead, Don Booth, Phil Brown, Ken Holt, Wynne pubs. The example is there to follow and I hope others Arthur, Jenny Lynch, Mike Robinson, Peter Sheldon, will try and knock the Flyer off its perch. It will be difficult, James Smith, Andy Cooper but raised aspirations are a good thing in the pub game. Secondly, we aren’t too well off in our area for micro Copy date for next (Winter) edition is pubs, so the opening of the Cob and Coal in Oldham’s Tuesday 12th November 2019 Tommyfield Market is welcome, especially as it will be run by one of the area’s most experienced licensees.
    [Show full text]