Brathay Trust Directions Brathay Hall | Ambleside | Cumbria | LA22 0HP

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Brathay Trust Directions Brathay Hall | Ambleside | Cumbria | LA22 0HP By road From the South Exit the M6 at J36 and take the A590 around Kendal. At the first roundabout take the second exit, towards Windermere, and continue on the A591 to Ambleside. At the traffic lights, fork left, keeping to the lake shore. Follow signs for Coniston, turning left and left again over Rothay bridge on the A593 and into Clappersgate. Turn left on the B5286, signposted Hawkshead, which brings you over Brathay bridge. The main entrance to Brathay is about 100 yards further along on your left. Follow the drive up to the Hall. From the North Exit the M6 at J40 and follow the A66 for twelve miles towards Keswick. Turn left at the B5322, signposted to Windermere, and follow for several miles to the T junction. Turn left on to the A591 towards Ambleside. Drive through Ambleside and follow the one-way system signs for Coniston. This brings you over the Rothay bridge on the A593 and into Clappersgate. Turn left on the B5286, signposted Hawkshead, which brings you over Brathay bridge. The main entrance to Brathay is about 100 yards further along on your left. Follow the drive up to the Hall. By rail Oxenholme station is on the Virgin West Coast main line between London Euston and Glasgow, most trains stop here. Trains connect with a branch line to Windermere. There are also taxis at Oxenholme (approx. 15 miles to Brathay). Branch line trains run between Manchester Airport and Windermere. Taxis and buses are available at Windermere station. Area map Local map Tel: 0844 225 3100 | email [email protected] www.brathay.org.uk Brathay is the trading name of Brathay Trust, a charitable company limited by guarantee and registered in England and Wales. Company Registration Number: 2814206; Charity Registration Number: 1021586; Scottish Charity Number: SC038803; VAT Number: 622 1039 88; Registered Office: Brathay Hall, Ambleside, Cumbria LA22 0HP.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Leading Wellbeing Retreat in Indonesia in February
Abstracts, Keywords and Biographies RESEARCH F LEADESINTIGVA WL ELLBEING 20 15 Twitter Feed Hashtag: #leadingwell Access wiﬁ with the following code: brathaywifiaccess Who are Brathay Trust and the University of Cumbria? Brathay Trust At Brathay we know that everyone has the capacity to do extraordinary things that can inspire and beneﬁt others. This drives our mission to improve the life chances of children, young people and families by inspiring them to engage positively in their communities. We support our charitable eforts through enterprising fundraising and events, together with the knowledge in our research hub, and complimentary professional activity that delivers organisational and people development consultancy to private and public sector organisations. Contents Our dynamic approach is built upon a mutual trust that reaches out to touch communities across the UK from our inspiring Lake District base. Our expert teams engage with people of all ages and from all walks of life to discover the Brathay efect, Page 3 to 5 enthused by a simple belief in the transformational power of people working together. Who are Brathay Trust and the University of Cumbria? People and Organisational Development at Brathay – from Page 6 to 11 inspirational individuals to inspiring people At a glance Paper Sessions In 1968, a management development consultant called John Adair found his way to Brathay Hall and experimented with his ideas, developed at Sandhurst Military Academy, Page 12 to 22 with commercial clients. Brathay was able to observe and learn from John, who was to take his Action Centred Leadership model to a global audience. At the same time, Paper Session 1: Thursday 17:00 to 18:00 apprentice managers who had seen the impact Brathay had on their young employees, asked Brathay to work with more senior staf, developing their leadership and team Page 23 to 37 working skills to enhance business efectiveness.
[Show full text]
Brathay Trust
BRATHAY TRUST CHILD PROTECTION AND SAFEGUARDING POLICY & PROCEDURES [INCLUDING SAFEGUARDING VULNERABLE ADULTS] DESIGNATED CHILD PROTECTION OFFICER: GODFREY OWEN, CHIEF EXECUTIVE CONTACT DETAILS: MOBILE PHONE: 07739 646144 EMAIL: [email protected] 1 DOCUMENT MANAGEMENT RECORD CHILD PROTECTION POLICY & SAFEGUARDING PROCEDURES (REPLACES PREVIOUS SAFEGUARDING POLICY, DATED Dec. 2011) Originated: November 2011 Next Full Document Review Date: March 2017 Document Status Issue Date Notes Originator Authorised by: 1 January 2011 Draft Document issued for Leadership Team Jon Owen n/a consultation 2. February 2011 Document issued to Trustees for review and Godfrey J. Burdon-Bailey signed off in principle Owen (Chair) 3. February 2011 Document issued to Management Group for Jon Owen Godfrey Owen review 4. March 2011 Document issued to Leadership Team for final Jon Owen Godfrey Owen sign-off 5. 21 April 2011 CEO sign-off; Document distributed to staff via Jon Owen Godfrey Owen email 6. 23 November Two new draft sections added: Child Sexual Jon Owen n/a 2011 Exploitation & Use of Reasonable Force; Draft issued for Leadership Team consultation 7. 12 December New policy signed off by Leadership Team and Jon Owen Godfrey Owen 2011 Mgmnt Group; distributed to staff via email 8. December Policy review commenced by Director of Young Dale Godfrey Owen 2013 People Services Tomlinson 9. February 2014 Policy review completed. Policy reviewed by Godfrey Owen CEO and circulated to Management Group for review 10. March 2014 Management review completed and final Godfrey Owen version circulated to entire organisation 11 March 2014 Policy circulated to Trustees Godfrey Owen 12 February 2015 Edits made: double waking night cover, Dave Godfrey Owen overnight supervision at venues, instant Harvey messaging guidelines, staff recruitment sections 13 November Incorporated Lone Working policy & procedure Godfrey Godfrey Owen 2015 into a procedure of main policy and placed as Owen appendix.
[Show full text]
Trip Notes: Lake District Rock and Roll, 3
Trip notes: Lake District rock and roll, 3 - 5 November 2017 Many thanks for joining us for what I’m sure will be an awesome weekend. While we need to be flexible, the plan is to ride from our accommodation on Saturday – lowish level but awesome riding with some great techie sections. Weather permitting, we’ll use the mini bus to get a day in the mountains on Sunday – maybe Nan Bield, Helvellyn or High Street, or possibly a little lower but equally as exhilarating, above Coniston. We’ll have a full briefing over dinner on Friday evening and probably again on Saturday! Our accommodation We’re staying in Shackleton Lodge on the Brathay Estate, just outside Ambleside – details below. It’s a huge place with a large lounge and plenty of rooms. The beds are mainly bunks in large rooms and we won’t need to have more than 2 to a room. Remember to bring a sleeping bag, pillow and towel. We can get access to the lodge from 5pm on Friday evening and we aim dinner for 8pm on the first night, to give folk time to arrive. We’ll have breakfast together before heading out on Saturday and Sunday and enjoy more of Jo’s wonderful cooking for dinner on Saturday. Lunch arrangements will remain reasonably flexible to fit in with the day’s riding. Getting there: Satnav postcode is LA22 0HP. From the south, exit the M6 at junction 36 and merge onto the A590 (signposted Barrow A590 and Windermere, Kendal A591). Follow the A591 to Ambleside.
[Show full text]
South Lakeland District Council Cabinet 9 April 2014
South Lakeland District Council Cabinet 9th April 2014 South Lakeland District Council Royal Wedding Fund-Future Options PORTFOLIO: Councillor Graham Vincent – Health and Wellbeing Portfolio Holder REPORT FROM: Shelagh McGregor - Assistant Director (Resources) and Chief Finance Officer REPORT AUTHOR: Matthew Neal - Solicitor to the Council WARDS: not applicable KEY DECISION NO: not applicable 1.0 EXPECTED OUTCOME 1.1 The purpose of this report is to seek approval from Cabinet to wind up the South Lakeland District Council Fund originally set up in Commemoration of the Wedding of His Royal Highness Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer (“the Trust”) and to pass the Trust fund to 3 other organisations with similar purposes as set out in the report. 1.2 A consequential amendment to the constitution would enable Audit Committee to take an oversight role in terms of ensuring that the money is spent for the appropriate purposes RECOMMENDATION Cabinet is recommended to give approval to the following: (1) The winding up of the South Lakeland District Council Fund in Commemoration of the Wedding of His Royal Highness Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer (“the Trust”); and (2) The assets of the Trust be passed to three charities in the following proportions: (a) One-sixth of the assets of the Trust to the Leeds Children’s Holiday Camp Association (otherwise known as the Leeds Children’s Charity); (b) One third of the assets of the Trust to Bendrigg Trust ; and (c) Half of the assets of the Trust to Brathay Trust; and (3) The Assistant Director (Resources) and Chief Finance Officer be authorised to take all necessary steps to give effect to the winding up of the Trust and (4) Full Council be recommended to approve that the Audit Committee’s terms of reference be extended to include, under the heading of Audit Activity, monitoring the expenditure of funds transferred from the Trust to the above charities.
[Show full text]
People Achieveto
® inspiring young people achieveto Annual Review 2014-2015 Including the Annual Report and Financial Statements THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH’S AWARD Contents Overview .................................................................... 3 Thank you to all our supporters .................................. 4 Our Licensed Organisation partners ............................ 6 Chairman’s Report .................................................... 10 Our strategic objectives ............................................ 12 Supporting DofE delivery .......................................... 13 Extending the reach .................................................. 13 Driving achievement ................................................. 13 Fuelling growth ......................................................... 15 Financial performance .............................................. 16 Funding the DofE ...................................................... 18 Trustees’ commitment .............................................. 19 Thank you ................................................................ 19 Independent Auditors’ Report ................................... 20 Statutory accounts ................................................... 22 Appendices .............................................................. 42 Trustees .................................................................... 49 The Trustees present their report and the financial statements of the Royal Charter Corporation for the year ended 31 March 2015. In preparing this report the
[Show full text]
Landaid Works to Improve the Lives of Children and Young People in the UK Who Experience Disadvantage Due to Their Economic Or Social Circumstances
LandAid works to improve the lives of children and young people in the UK who experience disadvantage due to their economic or social circumstances. As a charitable foundation supported by the property industry, LandAid finds ways to apply the generosity and expertise of the industry to this cause. LandAid is my charity! Together we LandAid Charitable Trust can do more..... 2012–13 Annual Report CONTENTS Page 3 Chairman’s statement: LandAid is growing through the support and leadership of many 4 Mission statement 5 Chief Executive’s statement: How LandAid will continue to add value and increase its impact 6 LandAid’s charitable focus 8 The unique things LandAid can do 9 How you can get involved 10 LandAid’s projects 2005–2013 11 Your generosity and commitment keeps growing 12 A national charity with a local impact – our work in 2012–13 15 Helping projects with professional advice & practical support 18 Providing somewhere safe to live 20 Creating a safety net & supporting rehabilitation 22 Delivering life skills, education & training 24 Assisting the search for work 26 Fundraising highlights 28 Thank you Young person supported by the Capital Talent Programme 2 with Bromley by Bow Centre, funded by LandAid. CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT LANDAID IS GROWING THROUGH THE SUPPOrt AND LEADERSHIP OF MANY The year 2012–2013 has been another funding, our charity partners depend on the successful year for LandAid with a total income grants and pro bono expertise they receive from of £1.36 million. We have enjoyed excellent us in order to continue their vital, life-changing growth over the last 5 years and have spent work with young people all over the UK.
[Show full text]
Brathay Trust (A Charitable Company Iimited by Guarantee)
t'-. '@@@4 BRATHAY Brathay Trust (A charitable company Iimited by guarantee) Trustees' Report and Financial Statements for the year ended 31 March 2018 Company Registration Number: 2814206; Charity registration number 1021586; Trustees' Report and Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2018 1 e a? @@@p BRATHAY Contents Page Legal and Administrative Information 3 Trustees" Report 4 Structure, Governance and Management 4 Trustees' Responsibilities s Achievements and Performances 10 Financial Review 20 Independent Auditor"s Report to the Members of Brathay Trust 25 Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities 29 Consolidated Balance Sheet 30 Consolidated Cash Flow Statement 31 Notes to the Financial Statements 32 Brathay Trust Income and Expenditure Account 45 Company Registration Number: 2814206; Charity registration number 1021586; Trustees' Report and Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2018 2 w as @@@l BRATHAY Legal and Administrative Information Registered office Contact details Brathay Hall Website www.brathay.org.uk Ambleside Email [email protected] Cumbria Telephone 015394 33041 LA22 0HP Fax 015394 39701 Trustees and directors at the date of approval of this Other trustees and directors who served during report the year Neil Braithwaite Date resigned Joanna H Coleman (appointed 20 December 2017) Christopher C S Heaton 19 May 2018 Howard P Cooper CBE Malcolm Tillyer 19 June 2017 Charles Cowling Paul Johnson (appointed 11 December 2017) Auditors Katharine S Mclntyre (appointed 21 February 2018) Bethia J
[Show full text]
Brathay Trust
#---% 0 a- @@@s BRATHAY Brathay Trust (A charitable company Iimited by guarantee) Trustees' Report and Financial Statements for the Year ended 31 March 2016 %*4 Compaiiy Registration Number: 2814206; Charity registration number 1021586; BRATHAY n-r'r'r-r Trustees' Report and Financial Statements for the Yeat Ended 31 March 2016 i#t01'at W.* k4 11 1 a'-?' @@*i BRATHAY Contents Page Legal and Administrative Information 3 Trustees' Report 4 Structure, Governance and Management 4 Objectives and Activities 6 Achievements and Performances 19 Financial Review 22 Trustees" Responsibilities 26 Independent Auditor's Report to the Members of Brathay Trust 27 Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities 29 Balance Sheet 30 Consolidated Cash Flow Statement 31 Notes to the Financial Statements 32 @@@: Company Registration Number: 2814206; Charity registration number 1021586; BRATHAY Trustees' Report and Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2016 '?T=rtp'r 2 BRATHAY Legal and Administrative Information Registered office Contact details Brathay Hall Website www.brathay.org.uk Ambleside Email [email protected] Cumbria Telephone 015394 33041 LA22 0HP Fax 015394 39701 Trustees and directors at the date of approval of this Other trustees and directors who served during report the year James Brady Name Date appointed Neil Braithwaite Marc A Pate s June 2015 Howard P Cooper CBE Malcolm Tillyer 14 December 2015 Charles Cowling Christopher C S Heaton Margaret A Ledwith Diane Millward Michelle Skeer Malcolm M Tyndall Executive team at the date
[Show full text]
Aesthetic Approaches in Outdoor Learning
Aesthetic Approaches in Outdoor Learning A Handbook for Youth and Outdoor Leaders Aesthetic Approaches in Outdoor Learning A Handbook for Youth and Outdoor Leaders bsj Marburg, 2020 CONTENTS I. Introduction Introducing ENOC and the aesthetic approaches project – Geoff Cooper 3 II. Articles Aesthetic Bildung in experiential learning work with young people /adolescents – Dominic Lefebvre 7 Aesthetic processes in early childhood – Reconstruction of a forest path with two pre-school children – Martin Vollmar 27 Attentive hearing as an aesthetic experience to retain the past in the present – Martin Lindner 49 The importance of aesthetic education for a holistic concept of body and movement in the outdoor education by an example of acoustic perception – Andreas Kiefer 59 Aesthetic approach and modern technology in nature – Nataša Planinc 67 Respecting Difference - Co-producing outdoor learning – Dr. Carmen Byrne 79 III. Activities Outdoor Experience 87 Adventures 103 Writing, Art, Photography, Video 113 Drama, Theatre, Dance 145 Sound 153 IV. References References 165 1 2 Introduction INTRODUCING ENOC AND THE AESTHETIC APPROACHES PROJECT Geoff Cooper WHAT IS ENOC? The European Network of Outdoor Centres (ENOC) is a special interest group of the European Institute for Outdoor Adventure and Experiential Learning (EOE). It was formed at the Derwent Hill UK conference in 2012 with partner organisations in five countries - Slovenia, Germany, Finland, Poland and UK. Outdoor Education Centres offer a distinctive approach which is of value to both formal and non-formal education. They offer young people first hand ex- periences of real world situations and can unlock a range of skills and under- standing not always achieved in more formal settings in schools or colleges.
[Show full text]
Postgraduate Prospectus 2018
University of Cumbria University Postgraduate Prospectus 2018 Prospectus Postgraduate POSTGRADUATE PROSPECTUS 0845 606 1144 [email protected] @CumbriaUni universityofcumbria cumbriauni www.cumbria.ac.uk 2018 Open events There are many fantastic reasons to embark on one of our postgraduate courses, whether it’s to give yourself that extra advantage when applying for jobs, progress your current career or even that you just love your chosen subject and want to explore it further. Join us at one of our postgraduate open events held regularly throughout the year. Find out more about the university, talk to our expert tutors, and explore our campuses and facilities. Open days Our friendly staff will be available to guide you through the Open Day, which will include: • Expert academic staff on hand to answer any questions you may have about your course of interest and help you get a real flavour of the course curriculum • Optional talks and Information drop-in stands where you can find out information about the application process, accommodation, finance and student support Complimentary refreshments will be provided for you and your guests throughout the day. Talk to our expert tutors Specialist subject evenings These subject-specific evenings are the perfect opportunity to discover more about different pathways into a subject at postgraduate level, meet the tutors and get advice for you to start planning your next steps to studying with us. Campus tours These student-led events offer you the opportunity to explore the facilities on campus such as the library study areas, catering outlets, sport and leisure. You will also have the opportunity to view the on-campus student accommodation and speak to current students about their experiences at the University of Cumbria.
[Show full text]
Non-Formal Youth Development and Its Impact on Young People's
Stuart, Kaz (Karen) and Maynard, Lucy (2015) Non-formal youth development and its impact on young people’s lives: case study – Brathay Trust, UK. Italian Journal of Sociology of Education, 7 (1). pp. 231-262. Downloaded from: http://insight.cumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/4470/ Usage of any items from the University of Cumbria’s institutional repository ‘Insight’ must conform to the following fair usage guidelines. Any item and its associated metadata held in the University of Cumbria’s institutional repository Insight (unless stated otherwise on the metadata record) may be copied, displayed or performed, and stored in line with the JISC fair dealing guidelines (available here) for educational and not-for-profit activities provided that • the authors, title and full bibliographic details of the item are cited clearly when any part of the work is referred to verbally or in the written form • a hyperlink/URL to the original Insight record of that item is included in any citations of the work • the content is not changed in any way • all files required for usage of the item are kept together with the main item file. You may not • sell any part of an item • refer to any part of an item without citation • amend any item or contextualise it in a way that will impugn the creator’s reputation • remove or alter the copyright statement on an item. The full policy can be found here. Alternatively contact the University of Cumbria Repository Editor by emailing [email protected]. Non-formal youth development and its impact on young people’s lives: Case study – Brathay Trust, UK Karen Stuart*and Lucy Maynard** Authors’ information: *Kaz Stuart Ltd, Threlkeld, CA12 4TL, United Kingdom.
[Show full text]
Title: Reclaiming Youth Work: from Evidence-Based Practice to Practice-Based Evidence
Title: Reclaiming youth work: From evidence-based practice to practice-based evidence. Name: Fiona Jane Factor This is a digitised version of a dissertation submitted to the University of Bedfordshire. It is available to view only. This item is subject to copyright. Reclaiming youth work: From evidence-based practice to practice-based evidence. Fiona Jane Factor A thesis submitted to the University of Bedfordshire in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Professional Doctorate in the Leadership of Children and Young People’s Services. September 2016 Abstract Reclaiming youth work: From evidence- based practice to practice- based evidence An abiding criticism of youth work is the inability of its practitioners either to articulate the theoretical basis of their practice or evidence its practical impact (House of Commons, Services for Young People: Third Report of Session 2010-12). This study explores whether, and to what extent, youth workers can articulate their practice wisdom in a form that can generate a body of ‘practice-based evidence’; sufficiently robust to persuade both those responsible for formulating youth work policy and those commissioning services of its efficacy. It develops a model which aims to assist youth workers in this endeavour, designed to support them in contributing to critical debates about the nature of their practice. This thesis is based upon a case study undertaken with a large voluntary sector youth organisation in the north of England. A number of research methods were used in the study including the design of an Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) funded knowledge exchange event, the administration of questionnaires to student youth workers at the University of Bedfordshire and semi-structured interviews with practitioners.
[Show full text]