DOCSLIB.ORG

Strategic Plan 2015-2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Strategic Plan 2015-2020 Strategic Plan 2015-2020 Approved by Board of Trustees 130317 RAF Museum Strategic Plan 2015-2020 (updated to 2016-2021) 2 RAF Museum Strategic Plan 2015-2020 (updated to 2016-2021) 1. Executive Summary The Royal Air Force has shaped our nation and our society. It has influenced how we live our lives today through its impact on world events, society and technology. The Royal Air Force (RAF) Museum was established as a legacy of the RAF’s fiftieth anniversary, opening on the London (Hendon) site in 1972. From 1979, the Museum also managed the Cosford Aerospace Museum for the MOD (which had also been in operation since 1972). This was renamed the RAF Museum Cosford in 1998 when it formally became part of the Museum portfolio. It is a National Museum, a Government non departmental public body (NDPB) and a registered charity. The vision of the Royal Air Force Museum is to ensure that the Royal Air Force’s story endures and enriches future generations. The RAF Museum will be a world-leading visitor destination that engages, inspires and connects everyone with the RAF story through exploration of its people and its collections. The purpose of the Museum is to tell the story of the Royal Air Force through its people and collections. § For our nation, we help people to understand the impact of the RAF on the world. § For our visitors, we make our collections and the RAF story relevant and stimulating. § For current and former RAF personnel and their families, we preserve, honour and share the stories of their service. Three strategic priorities will shape its direction and activities in 2015-2020: § Interpret the RAF Story § Focus the Collection § Invest in the RAF Museum. The Museum will focus delivery of all three strategic priorities over the course of this plan principally through its RAF Centenary and Centenary Legacy Programmes. It has a unique opportunity to mark the Royal Air Force’s Centenary in 2018 by improving its story-telling and building up its resilience for the next century. Its vision will be delivered through an ambitious Centenary Programme that will transform its London site for 2018 and a Centenary Legacy Programme which will continue this transformation through developments at Cosford. 3 RAF Museum Strategic Plan 2015-2020 (updated to 2016-2021) The first stage of the RAF Centenary Programme, ‘The First World War in the Air’, opened successfully in December 2014 with generous support from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) and BAE Systems. The values that guide the RAF Museum’s planning and behaviour are: INtegrity: we are open, transparent and ethical Sharing: we work as a team to ensure our collections and expertise are accessible to all Passion: we care deeply about sharing our collections and their stories Innovation: we tell our stories and develop our business with creativity and imagination Relevance: we ensure our legacy by linking our histories with today and tomorrow Excellence: we are professional and strive to ensure excellence in all that we do While the Museum is growing both its physical and virtual audiences, the world in which it operates is becoming ever more challenging. This plan, therefore, also explores the Museum’s future resilience through income generation, efficiency savings and improved governance. 4 RAF Museum Strategic Plan 2015-2020 (updated to 2016-2021) 2. Context 2.1 Partnerships 2.1.1 International, national and regional partnerships As one of the UK’s National Museums, the RAF Museum’s responsibility and remit is UK-wide. In addition to its own two public sites, its teams take opportunities to share the collections through loans, roadshows and online, as well as through an enquiries service and research programme. The RAF Museum is a member of the UK Museums Association, the National Museums Directors’ Council, the Association of Independent Museums, the group for Education in Museums and the International Council of Museums. It is committed to supporting other museums both across the UK and internationally by involvement in national and international programmes. The Museum is formally committed to: • The Museums Association’s Code of Ethics which was updated in 2016 to ensure its relevance for Museums in the current political, economic and social context • Museums Change Lives – the Museums Association’s vision for the increased social impact of museums. It explores impacts under three headings: Wellbeing; Better places; Ideas and People and is being adopted internationally as well as across the UK. • The Social Justice Alliance for Museums – an international coalition of museums and related bodies and individuals that have signed up to its charter for social justice, and to campaign for and promote best practice in museums. • Kids in Museums – a national organisation that supports museums to welcome and include families, teenagers and children. Their 20 point family friendly manifesto is created entirely from visitor comments. The Museum has developed partnerships with a variety of museums and broader organisations with shared purposes. Internationally it has links with the Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum in Washington DC; PIMA Air & Space Museum in Tuscon, Arizona; the Canadian War Museum, Bahrain National Museum; the UAE Armed Forces Museum and the Kuwait House of National Works. The Museum also works with academic and teaching institutions including Imperial College, Kings College London, Birmingham, Coventry, Exeter, Middlesex, Nottingham. Leicester and Wolverhampton Universities as well as Barnet & Southgate and Wolverhampton City Colleges. Other organisations which it partners include the Autism Society, the National Citizenship Service and STEMNET. The Museum works closely with the Royal Air Force, its sponsor organisation at the Ministry of Defence, including liaison with the Air Historical Branch, RAF Heritage and RAF Engagement. 2.1.2 Community role and social inclusion As well as being a National Museum which tells globally important stories, the RAF Museum’s two public sites have an important role to play in their local communities. Museums help define a place: they help shape and convey a sense of identity and contribute to local distinctiveness. The Museum is committed to working with its local communities to collect and represent their diverse and collective history and heritage as part of the RAF story. 5 RAF Museum Strategic Plan 2015-2020 (updated to 2016-2021) Exhibitions highlighting some of the untold stories of the RAF have included Brothers in Arms: Airmen of Poland and Czechoslovakia in the Battle of Britain & Beyond in association with the Polish Institute of National Remembrance; and Pilots of the Caribbean: Volunteers of African Heritage in the RAF in association with the Black Cultural Archive. The Museum in London is taking an active role in the work of the Colindale Communities Trust to contribute to the regeneration of the local area and is a partner in the Grahame Park Community & Economic Strategy In Cosford, the Museum works with a broad spectrum of partners with regular events and programmes, including with young offenders from HMP Hewell; with Combat Stress to provide activities for returnees from Afghanistan; and with five dementia groups across the West Midlands. 2.1.3 Stakeholders The RAF Museum has a broad range of stakeholders summarised in Appendix 1. For a more detailed analysis, please refer to the RAF Museum Stakeholder Management Plan. 2.2 Assets 2.2.1 Estate The RAF Museum exists on three sites: in London, on an historic pioneering airfield in Colindale; in Cosford in the West Midlands next to RAF Cosford; and at an MOD site storage facility at Stafford. The RAF Museum owns the London site while Cosford and Stafford are rented from the Defence Infrastructure Organisation. The total estate comprises more than 40 acres with 55,000 sqm of indoor space. The estate has been occupied by the Museum for more than forty years in buildings of a variety of ages and conditions most of which were not purpose-built for exhibitions. The London site has benefited from the move of the historic First World War Watch Office onto its site in partnership with English Heritage and developer St George. Masterplans for both the London and Cosford sites have articulated the development needs for a more coherent visitor journey, an enhanced visitor experience and better facilities in London, and the management of large objects and stores in Cosford. 2.2.2 People The Museum’s public sites are visited by more than 700,000 people each year. These are complemented by a million users of the website and our response to over 6,000 written and telephone enquiries per annum from a wide range of people and organisations. The Museum’s visitors comprise local people, national visitors from across the country, and a growing international base. The Museum has a detailed understanding of its visitor profile and its focus is to put visitors’ needs and expectations at the heart of all its exhibitions, galleries and programmes. The Museum employs around 175 people with a supporting and active trading company of 40 staff. These are assisted by more than 180 regular volunteers across the two museum sites. The Museum is building development opportunities for all staff and volunteers, both to deliver its ambitious plans and to enable our people to fulfil their personal professional development. The Museum’s highly successful apprenticeship programme has trained 14 young technicians and been recognised at the National Apprenticeship Awards with National Apprentice of the Year, 6 RAF Museum Strategic Plan 2015-2020 (updated to 2016-2021) National Employer of the Year and Regional Finalists. One apprentice was also a silver medallist in the national round of the World Skills Team finals in 2013. 2.2.3 Collections The RAF Museum is a National Museum with a Designated collection.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Royal Navy and the Royal Air Force in Anti-Submarine Warfare Policy, 1918-1945
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Birmingham Research Archive, E-theses Repository THE ROYAL NAVY AND THE ROYAL AIR FORCE IN ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE POLICY, 1918-1945. By JAMES NEATE A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham September 2012 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis examines the roles played by the Royal Navy and the Royal Air Force in the formulation of Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) policy from 1918 to 1945. Its focus is on policy relating to the use of air power, specifically fixed-wing shore-based aircraft, against submarines. After a period of neglect between the Wars, airborne ASW would be pragmatically prioritised during the Second World War, only to return to a lower priority as the debates which had stymied its earlier development continued. Although the intense rivalry between the RAF and RN was the principal influence on ASW policy, other factors besides Service culture also had significant impacts.
    [Show full text]
  • RAF Wings Over Florida: Memories of World War II British Air Cadets
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Purdue University Press Books Purdue University Press Fall 9-15-2000 RAF Wings Over Florida: Memories of World War II British Air Cadets Willard Largent Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/purduepress_ebooks Part of the European History Commons, and the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Largent, Willard, "RAF Wings Over Florida: Memories of World War II British Air Cadets" (2000). Purdue University Press Books. 9. https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/purduepress_ebooks/9 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. RAF Wings over Florida RAF Wings over Florida Memories of World War II British Air Cadets DE Will Largent Edited by Tod Roberts Purdue University Press West Lafayette, Indiana Copyright q 2000 by Purdue University. First printing in paperback, 2020. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America Paperback ISBN: 978-1-55753-992-2 Epub ISBN: 978-1-55753-993-9 Epdf ISBN: 978-1-61249-138-7 The Library of Congress has cataloged the earlier hardcover edition as follows: Largent, Willard. RAF wings over Florida : memories of World War II British air cadets / Will Largent. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-55753-203-6 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Largent, Willard. 2. World War, 1939±1945ÐAerial operations, British. 3. World War, 1939±1945ÐAerial operations, American. 4. Riddle Field (Fla.) 5. Carlstrom Field (Fla.) 6. World War, 1939±1945ÐPersonal narratives, British. 7. Great Britain. Royal Air ForceÐBiography. I.
    [Show full text]
  • British Imperial Air Power: the Royal Air Forces and the Defense of Australia and New Zealand Between the World Wars
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Purdue University Press Book Previews Purdue University Press 6-2020 British Imperial Air Power: The Royal Air Forces and the Defense of Australia and New Zealand Between the World Wars Alex M. Spencer Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/purduepress_previews Part of the Military History Commons This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. BRITISH IMPERIAL AIR POWER PURDUE STUDIES IN AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS James R. Hansen, Series Editor Purdue Studies in Aeronautics and Astronautics builds on Purdue’s leadership in aeronautic and astronautic engineering, as well as the historic accomplishments of many of its luminary alums. Works in the series will explore cutting-edge topics in aeronautics and astronautics enterprises, tell unique stories from the history of flight and space travel, and contemplate the future of human space exploration and colonization. RECENT BOOKS IN THE SERIES A Reluctant Icon: Letters to Neil Armstrong by James R. Hansen John Houbolt: The Unsung Hero of the Apollo Moon Landings by William F. Causey Dear Neil Armstrong: Letters to the First Man from All Mankind by James R. Hansen Piercing the Horizon: The Story of Visionary NASA Chief Tom Paine by Sunny Tsiao Calculated Risk: The Supersonic Life and Times of Gus Grissom by George Leopold Spacewalker: My Journey in Space and Faith as NASA’s Record-Setting Frequent Flyer by Jerry L. Ross Purdue University Press West Lafayette, Indiana The funding and support of the author by the Smithsonian Institution made the research and writing of this book possible.
    [Show full text]
  • 84-A-1185-Spitfire-Xive-MT847.Pdf
    A/C SERIAL NO.MT847 SECTION 2B INDIVIDUAL HISTORY SUPERMARINE SPITFIRE MK XIVe MT847/6960M MUSEUM ACCESSION NUMBER 84/A/1185 27 Jul 42 Ordered as one of a mixed batch of 700 Mk VIII and MK XIV aircraft built by Vickers - Armstrongs to contract No. 1877 C.23 from Dec 43 to Oct 44, including the serial batch MT847 - 858, at the Keevil Works, Wilts. MT847 was the prototype for the introduction of thicker skin at the tailplane root. Constructor’s number 6S-643774. 4 Apr 44 First flight. Presumably used for manufacturer’s trials. 28 Feb 45 To No.6 Maintenance Unit RAF Brize Norton, Oxon. 15 Dec 45 To Aeroplane and Armaments Experimental Establishment at Boscombe Down for unspecified tests. 18 Feb 46 To No 29 Maintenance Unit, High Ercall, Salop for storage. 14 Nov 50 To No. 226 Operational Conversion Unit at RAF Stradishall, Suffolk, where it was coded UU-A. This unit used Meteors and Spitfires to train Fighter pilots until Meteor PR9s replaced the Spitfires in mid 1951.The Fighter Reconnaissance Flight operated MT847 and other MKs XIV and XVIII Spitfires for specialised fighter reconnaissance training. 2 Aug 51 To No 33 Maintenance Unit, RAF Lyneham, Wilts following damage at Stradishall. 9 Feb 52 Declared a non-effective airframe. 7 Apr 52 Allotted to No.90 MU, RAF Warton, Lancs as a gate guard, with maintenance serial 6960M. 30 Apr 52 Transferred to RAF Warton. 28 May 52 Placed on gate at RAF Warton, still coded UU-A. One report suggests the aircraft was at RAF Kirkham 1952 -1955.
    [Show full text]
  • RAF Eng Trade Armourer
    Annex B - RAF Eng trade Armourer Rank Trade Job Title Unit Score SAC W Tech W Tech 3(F) Sqn, RAF Coningsby 178 SAC W Tech W Tech AESF, RAF Marham 176 SACT/QOPS/LCPL W Tech W Tech 3(F) Sqn, RAF Coningsby 189 SACT/QOPS/LCPL W Tech W Tech Gun Bay, AESF, RAF Marham 191 SACT/QOPS/LCPL W Tech W Tech FES, RAF Marham 186 SACT/QOPS/LCPL W Tech W Tech 5131 Sqn, RAF Wittering 204 CPL Eng Tech W Eng Tech W II (AC) Sqn, RAF Marham 233 CPL Eng Tech W Eng Tech W Base Licensing, RAF Marham 227 CPL Eng Tech W Eng Tech W 5131 Sqn, RAF Wittering 235 CPL Eng Tech W Eng Tech W Trade Training, RAF Cosford 225 SGT Eng Tech W Eng Tech W 617 Sqn, RAF Lossiemouth 295 SGT Eng Tech W Eng Tech W Seat Bay, AESF, RAF Marham 307 SGT Eng Tech W Eng Tech W SNCO AEF (RASE), RAF Odiham 314 SGT Eng Tech W Eng Tech W 5131 Sqn, RAF Wittering 349 SGT Eng Tech W Eng Tech W Trade Training, RAF Cosford 289 CH TECH Eng Tech W Eng Tech W 617 Sqn, RAF Lossiemouth 354 CH TECH Eng Tech W Eng Tech W 93 EAS, RAF Marham 357 CH TECH Eng Tech W Eng Tech W 5131 Sqn, RAF Wittering 383 CH TECH Eng Tech W Eng Tech W Trade Training, RAF Cosford 344 FS Eng Tech W Eng Tech W FS AESF, RAF Odiham 366 FS Eng Tech W Eng Tech W SAM PT, Abbey Wood 378 WO Eng Tech W Eng Tech W Arm ESF, RAF Marham 411 WO Eng Tech W Eng Tech W 5131 Sqn, RAF Wittering 417 WO Eng Tech W Eng Tech W FF PT, Abbey Wood 428 WO Eng Tech W Eng Tech W Wpns/SE SME, RAF Cosford 399 WO Eng Tech W WO CE-Comm ES2 HQ Air Command 401.
    [Show full text]
  • A/C SERIAL No.204 SECTION 2B
    A/C SERIAL No.204 SECTION 2B INDIVIDUAL HISTORY LOCKHEED P2V-7S /SP-2H NEPTUNE 204 MUSEUM ACCESSION NUMBER 82/AF/995 1961 Built by Lockheed at Burbank as a P2V-7B, the P2V-7 being the last Neptune variant produced, 311 being built by Lockheed, plus 48 under licence in Japan. The -7B was specific to the Dutch and initially had a solid nose mounting four 20mm cannon, plus ventral nose radar radome, underwing booster jets, five bomb racks under each wing and extended MAD tail. Constructor’s number 7251. Operated by the air arm of the Netherlands Royal Navy – the Koninklijke or Marineluchtvaartdienst (MLD), who also operated a dozen P2V-5 aircraft from October 1953 to March 1962 with no. 320 Squadron. 15 Nov 61 Following ferry flight from Burbank, entered Dutch service in New Guinea (Dutch East Indies) replacing the Martin Mariner patrol flying boats grounded in 1959 and their Dakota temporary replacements; one of a batch of 15 of this variant acquired from Lockheed by the Dutch with serial numbers 200 - 214. One of eleven aircraft delivered direct from Burbank to Biak, Dutch New Guinea, in the white over Sea Blue patrol scheme, similar to that carried by US Navy aircraft. White MLD serials applied to upper port and lower starboard wing surfaces and forward fuselage. 1961-2 Based at Biak along with the other 11 Neptunes of No.321 Squadron, initially on Kampong (village) reconnaissance patrols. Carried large fin code ‘B’ for Biak, with small ‘04’code above from the aircraft serial number. Photo and article – Flightpath 2011, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Air Force Historical Society Journal 35
    ROYAL AIR FORCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY JOURNAL 35 2 The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the contributors concerned and are not necessarily those held by the Royal Air Force Historical Society. First published in the UK in 2005 by the Royal Air Force Historical Society All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing. ISSN 1361 4231 Printed by Advance Book Printing Unit 9 Northmoor Park Church Road Northmoor OX29 5UH 3 ROYAL AIR FORCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY President Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Michael Beetham GCB CBE DFC AFC Vice-President Air Marshal Sir Frederick Sowrey KCB CBE AFC Committee Chairman Air Vice-Marshal N B Baldwin CB CBE FRAeS Vice-Chairman Group Captain J D Heron OBE Secretary Group Captain K J Dearman Membership Secretary Dr Jack Dunham PhD CPsychol AMRAeS Treasurer J Boyes TD CA Members Air Commodore H A Probert MBE MA *J S Cox Esq BA MA *Dr M A Fopp MA FMA FIMgt *Group Captain C J Finn MPhil RAF *Wing Commander W A D Carter RAF Wing Commander C Cummings Editor & Publications Wing Commander C G Jefford MBE BA Manager *Ex Officio 4 CONTENTS THE EARLY DAYS by Wg Cdr Larry O’Hara 8 SUPPLY COMES OF AGE by Wg Cdr Colin Cummings 19 SUPPLY: TWO WARTIME EXAMPLES by Air Cdre Henry 34 Probert EXPLOSIVES by Wg Cdr Mike Wooldridge 41 NUCLEAR WEAPONS AND No 94 MU, RAF BARNHAM by 54 Air Cdre Mike Allisstone
    [Show full text]
  • RAFCT Had Worked Hard with the Totalling £755,866
    THE ROYAL AIR FORCE CHARITABLE TRUST ANNUAL REVIEW 2017-18 TRUST HELPS JUNIOR RANKS REACH CENTENARY MILESTONE 2 3 LOOKING BACK CHAIRMEN’S A SUMMARY OF GRANTS THAT WERE AWARDED IN THE PREVIOUS FINANCIAL YEAR (2016-17) BUT FOREWORD CAME TO FRUITION IN THE CURRENT YEAR (2017/18) During the year ending February 28, 2017, Trustees approved a £7,000 grant to help Girlguiding South West develop a new set of The past 12 months have proved a busy period for the RAF that develop leadership and enterprise. We were delighted to see activity badges, designed to get more young Charitable Trust and its trading companies as Trustees and Board it gaining considerable traction with exceptional submissions, women ‘in the air’. The new resource and members made preparations to play a full part in the Royal Air resulting in awards of £15,000 and £10,000 being granted last activity pack, called ‘In The Air’ offers Force’s Centenary celebrations. year for expeditions to Peru and Guyana. members the opportunity to earn up to seven new Science, Technology, Engineering and The RAF Centenary celebrations and the RAF100 Appeal were During the past year, Trustees have supported grant applications Mathematics (STEM) badges though a number launched in November 2017. RAFCT had worked hard with the totalling £755,866. This included giving the green light to an of aviation related activities called SWEBOTS. RAF and the other three main RAF charities: RAFA, the RAF RAFFCA bid to purchase a second Tecnam training aircraft, the Benevolent Fund and the RAF Museum over the preceding 12 largest, single award made by Trustees since the charity was months to collectively deliver an RAF100 Appeal that would established in 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Wolverhampton Wanderers in the RAF
    14th March 2011 Wolverhampton Wanderers In The RAF The Royal Air Force Museum Cosford is embarking on an exciting new venture with Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club. They are working together on a joint project to examine the lives of footballers who served in the forces during the Second World War era. The Museum is particularly interested in those players who went on to join the RAF and the careers they had within that branch of the armed forces. Information provided by Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club Historian and Archivist Graham Hughes, shows that during the Second World War, Wolves Manager Major Frank Buckley who served in the Army himself, issued a call to arms to his football team and backroom staff. His encouragement led to 91 men joining up for active service by the end of the war in 1945. Philip Clayton, Education Officer at RAF Museum Cosford says: “The research will look into the lives and memories of Wolves players that served in the RAF for both club and country. This is an exciting long term project which I hope will bring a greater understanding of football during this period.” This mammoth task is believed to be one of the first of its kind and the more information that can be gathered, the better. If anyone has any memories, information, photos or medals of people who served in the forces and played for Wolves, we would like to hear from you. Please contact [email protected] or visit the Museum website and complete the online form at www.rafmuseum.org/wwfcresearch.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Air Force (County) Football Association
    Royal Air Force (County) Football Association Oicial Handbook 2017-18 Handbook 2017-18 Table of Contents Page Foreword 6 Board of Trustees and Officers 12 Leagues 16 Royal Air Force (County) Football Association 17 Regional Directors and OIC Contacts 20 Objects, Membership and Affiliation of the Association 31 Respect - Codes of Conduct 35 Association Regulations - Travel 39 Rules and Regulations - General 41 Rules and Regulations - Competitions 47 Matches against Foreign Clubs 53 On-Field Disciplinary Procedures 56 Football Debt Recovery 73 Disciplinary Commissions and Appeal Boards 75 Disciplinary Procedures Dealt with by Affiliated Associations 78 Regulations for FA Appeals 81 Safeguarding Adults at Risk 86 Kit and Advertising Regulations 94 Third Generation (3G) Football Turf Pitches 102 The Football Association Equality Policy 103 Referees- Roll of Officers 104 Referees' Committee 105 Guide to Marking Referees 106 Rules Governing RAF Referees 107 Regulations for the Registration and Control of Referees 122 Goalpost Safety Guidelines 138 Goalpost and Pitch Sizes 139 Guidance Notes on Line Marking of Football Pitches 141 Inter-Service Champions 144 Inter-Service Champions (Ladies) 145 Inter-Service Champions (U23) 146 President's Cup Winners 147 Jubilee Cup Winners 148 RAF FA Challenge Cup Winners 149 RAF FA Junior Challenge Cup Winners 150 RAF Inter League / Inter Region (White Cup) Winners 151 RAF FA Festival of Football Winners 152 RAF FA Ladies Inter-Station Cup Winners 153 RAF FA Veterans Cup Winners 154 RAF FA Club of the Year
    [Show full text]
  • Service Leavers Guide Service Leavers Guide
    Service Leavers Guide Service Leavers Guide This booklet has been produced to provide The information in this booklet is not help and advice on a range of topics as you a definitive statement of the law. plan for your transition to civilian life. It aims All contact details were correct at time to give useful information on the sort of help of print (12/2014). It can also be found you can get, who can provide it and the on Defence intranet at: action you need to take. https://www.gov.uk/government/ publications/service-leavers-guide Termination Timeline Arrange to have final medical at your current unit Arrange dental examination 9 – 6 months Arrange Resettlement Officer interview Arrange assignment to terminating unit if needed (RN only) Arrange move from MOD accommodation on discharge 6 – 3 Make sure your JPA record is accurate months Attend final medical examination Claim refund of any resettlement fees Contact the mail office with forwarding address Check medical and dental documents are with terminating unit SubmitIMPORTANT AFPS -application complete and using return JPA self-serviceAFPS Form Pen1 3 – 1 Check unit terminating routine months Get a copy of your Testimonial (Army & RAF) (NCA & GTP) only) Return all appropriate clothing and equipment Leave MOD accommodation Eligible Foreign or Commonwealth personnel subject to immigration control on discharge should apply for leave to remain in the UK up to 10 weeks before discharge date. Take terminal leave Last Return Armed Forces ID card month Return service stores and record books
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review 2019
    ANNUAL REVIEW AND IMPACT REPORT 2019 CONTENTS OUR VISION OUR PURPOSE CHAIR’S MESSAGE 4 No member of To understand and IN 2019 WE SPENT 6 the RAF Family support each and CENTENARY 8 will ever face every member of FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE 10 adversity alone. the RAF Family, WELLBEING BREAKS 20 FAMILY AND RELATIONSHIPS 24 whenever they EMOTIONAL WELLBEING 28 need us. INDEPENDENT LIVING 32 TRANSITION 36 For 100 years, we have been the RAF’s oldest friend – loyal, WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP 40 generous and always there. We support current and former FUNDRAISING HIGHLIGHTS 42 members of the RAF, their partners and families, providing THANKING OUR DONORS 47 practical, emotional and financial help whenever they need FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 48 us. We are committed to getting them through tough times, CONTROLLER’S MESSAGE 50 whatever life throws at them. Cover photo: Jacob Newson meets Second World War veteran, and former Spitfire pilot, Allan Scott DFM at a special event in Oxfordshire, organised by Aces High. Jacob raised £6K for the Fund in 2019 2 3 MARKING 100 YEARS OF THE RAF BENEVOLENT FUND In 2019 we celebrated our centenary by launching an ambitious new campaign to find the veterans who need our help – and it has been a resounding success. As we approached the end of our first 2019 saw us make tremendous strides time and expertise and our amazing century, we felt exceptionally proud of towards this aim. Alongside superb donors and fundraisers for contributing our achievements. Side by side, shoulder centenary celebrations, we supported so generously. I would particularly to shoulder, we had been with the RAF an amazing 71,700 RAF Family like to express my gratitude to our Family every step of the way for 100 members – a quarter more than in outgoing Controller, David Murray, for years.
    [Show full text]