DOCSLIB.ORG

A Sporting Future for London April 2009

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Sporting Future for London April 2009 April 2009 A Sporting Future for London April 2009 A Sporting Future for London Greater London Authority April 2009 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 978-1-84781-251-3 Cover photograph: © GLA Photographs © Sport England unless otherwise stated. Copies of this report are available from www.london.gov.uk Contents 3 Mayor’s Foreword 5 Foreword by Kate Hoey 7 1 Introduction 9 2 The current picture 11 3 Delivering the Mayor’s commitment 17 4 London’s legacy goals 19 Appendix A 39 Endnotes 41 4 A Sporting Future for London Mayor’s Foreword 5 Now that the spectacular Beijing Olympics are fading in the collective memory like a firework on closing night, the eyes of the world turn to London as we prepare for the 2012 Games. One of the main reasons we were awarded the Games was that we made a firm commitment to use them work together – the 33 boroughs, to transform the sporting landscape – Sport England, the national governing providing a lasting legacy of engaging bodies of sport, and all those groups people in sport and providing the and organisations already doing infrastructure and support necessary wonderful things in our communities. for them to enjoy it. With a co-ordinated effort from all There are now just over three years of us our goals can be realised, and remaining until 2012, and this a genuine legacy can be assured that document outlines how we intend will last long after the Games have to achieve this. We will be doing drawn to a close, securing London in so because sport for sports sake its position as the true home of sport. should be celebrated. But we will also be doing so because of the huge benefits that it brings to our community. Sport can act as a great leveller – allowing people from all Boris Johnson backgrounds to come together and Mayor of London join in positive activity. It can help our young people stay healthy, and it can help tackle issues such as obesity, academic underachievement, and crime. I am personally committed to making sport and physical activity accessible to all, and this is a rallying call for all those involved with their delivery to 6 A Sporting Future for London Foreword by Kate Hoey 7 Throughout my long involvement bring about a sustained increase in sport in London, I have been in participation in sport and humbled by the dedication, physical activity. innovation and enthusiasm of the people at the grass-roots – those The reality is that, despite all that who go far beyond the call of duty; has gone before, we face huge giving up many hours of their challenges of rising obesity and time to provide opportunities for falling participation. Our objective participation to people of all ages. must be to find new ways to engage With this document, we are seeking people of all ages, and to empower to highlight some of this good work our communities and clubs, acting as and to set us on a path that will a catalyst for genuine change. This allow these people to do what they plan provides a foundation on which do best, bringing the great joy of we all can build. sport and physical activity to every single Londoner. The new London Community Sports Board will provide a strategic forum to From day one, the Mayor pledged be the driving force. The key people to provide new investment for grass- from the public, private, voluntary roots sport in London and now he is and charitable sectors will ensure that delivering on that pledge. At least the proposals are delivered. It will also £30 million will be invested into be a focal point for sport in London London over the next three years. As and an independent-minded forum Commissioner for Sport, I recognise with the best interests of Londoners that this commitment is unique – not at its heart. With this in place; with just in terms of the investment, but the Mayor’s investment; and while also in terms of the high priority that sport speaks with one clear voice, I he has given to grass-roots sport. am confident that when the curtain comes down on 2012, every Londoner This document has been supported will feel that they have gained by every key stakeholder. For something worthwhile. perhaps the first time, everyone is pulling in the same direction, determined to grasp the unique opportunity afforded by the 2012 Kate Hoey Olympic and Paralympic Games. Commissioner for Sport We believe that we can do what no other Olympic City has ever done: 8 A Sporting Future for London 1 Introduction 9 1. Why we are publishing ring-fence £15.5 million over this document the next three years for investment London’s successful bid to host the in programmes associated with 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games this plan. was in no small part based around a commitment to using the Games to To maximise the benefits associated transform the sporting landscape of with this investment recipients this country. will be required to provide match funding. This means that we will It was hoped that the Games would deliver more than £30 million of be used as a catalyst to drive up investment into grass roots sport and participation across the country and physical activity in London. help to tackle issues such as obesity, ill health and crime. 4. Strengthening the link between sport and physical There are now just over three years activity remaining until the Games start. With This plan is about increasing this document, the Mayor of London participation in sport and physical is seeking to play his part in ensuring activity. that the commitment is fulfilled. Whilst there are definitions of what 2. Aim each of these mean, on the ground To deliver a grass-roots sporting the division is far more blurred. legacy for Londoners from the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games by: We recognise that for many people, • securing a sustained increase in particularly older people, physical participation in sport and physical activity is an easier and more activity amongst Londoners appropriate avenue. Initiatives such • using sport to assist in tackling as the Green Gym programme1, social problems including ill health, which encourages outdoor activity, crime, academic underachievement are hugely valuable in terms of and lack of community cohesion. improving health, building self- confidence and, in some cases, 3. The Mayor’s investment in providing a pathway into sport. grass-roots sport and physical activity The nationwide NHS programme, In January 2009, the Mayor directed ‘Change for Life’2, which focuses the London Development Agency to on getting more people active is 10 A Sporting Future for London supported by the GLA and by This document is a call to work in Sport England. partnership and to give added impetus to ongoing work. The NHS has also produced a promoting activity toolkit aimed at It is clear from consultation that there increasing levels of physical activity.3 is a need for greater co-ordination and collaboration across London. NHS London is currently developing A new strategic forum, the London a health legacy plan aimed at Community Sports Board, will be increasing levels of physical activity established by the Mayor to improve amongst Londoners. Throughout co-ordination of ongoing activity, the consultation process, we have drive delivery and monitor progress worked closely with NHS London towards meeting the legacy goals to ensure that our approaches are set out in section four. This will by complementary. This will continue as chaired by the Mayor’s Commissioner we move forward towards 2012. for Sport and will have representation from local authorities, Sport England 5. Moving forward in (in the form of a Ministerial nominee) partnership and other key stakeholders. Further There is much good work going on details are set out in section three. already in London. Local Authorities, Sport England, UK Sport, the There is likely to be a flurry of activity LDA, the BOA, the five Pro-Active between now and 2012 at a national Partnerships4, the Youth Sport Trust, and local level, with new initiatives the national governing bodies of being developed and launched. More sport, voluntary groups and a number widely, the landscape in the lead up to of other organisations all have plans 2012 is likely to change considerably. affecting grass roots sport in London. We will be flexible in our approach and regularly review and update what Primary Care Trusts are also growing we do to reflect the changing picture more aware of the value of investing across the UK and London. in sport and physical activity as a means of ‘preventative medicine’. The Mayor has already initiated discussions aimed at developing the role of PCTs in this area. 2 The current picture 11 1. Ongoing work badminton, judo, table tennis and volleyball by 2012 Department for Culture, Media • the second National School Sports and Sport (DCMS) Week and the fourth School The DCMS document ‘Before, during Games, to be held in summer and after: making the most of the 2009; and London 2012 Games’5 sets out key • ‘International Inspiration’ – a global objectives for London 2012 partners: programme aiming to get more • making the UK a world-leading children participating in sport. sporting nation • transforming the heart of Local Authorities east London London’s local authorities fund and • inspiring a generation of deliver more sport than all the other young people ‘sporting’ agencies put together.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Physical Activity and Sport Borough Profile Contents
    Physical Activity and Sport Borough Profile Contents Introduction 3 Demographics 4 Physical Activity and Sport Participation 6 Health 8 Education 9 Funding 10 Facilities 11 London Sport Projects in Hammersmith and Fulham 12 Summary 13 HAMMERSMITH AND FULHAM BOROUGH PROFILE SEPTEMBER 2016 2 DATA.LONDONSPORT.ORG Physical Activity and Sport in Hammersmith and Fulham This document has been prepared by participation are encouraging. Regular London Sport to provide an indication participation levels are higher than the of the profile of physical activity and national average, while latent demand sport across Hammersmith and Fulham. for increasing activity also remains high. Combining information on participation However, health data highlights results on behaviours, demographics, health profiles, par with the London average across most education data, facilities provision and indicators, yet higher than average health funding opportunities, the Hammersmith and disability deprivation in the borough. and Fulham physical activity and sport profile provides insight on the trends London Sport has set a target of getting and indicators that sit behind levels of 1,000,000 Londoners more active by participation in physical activity and sport 2020. This report is designed to provide in the borough. the sector with the headline data and information they need to develop physical For Hammersmith and Fulham, current activity and sport in Hammersmith and levels of physical activity and sport Fulham. LEVEL OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY BOROUGH KEY Darker shading indicates
    [Show full text]
  • SELECT COMMITTEE on OLYMPIC and PARALYMPIC LEGACY Oral and Written Evidence
    SELECT COMMITTEE ON OLYMPIC AND PARALYMPIC LEGACY Oral and written evidence Contents Active in Time Ltd—Written evidence ................................................................................................. 3 Association for Physical Education (afPE)—Written evidence ......................................................... 8 Big Lottery Fund—Written evidence .................................................................................................. 16 BioRegional—Written evidence ........................................................................................................... 21 Boff, Andrew—Written evidence ........................................................................................................ 24 Boggis, Emma—Written evidence ........................................................................................................ 35 British Gliding Association (BGA)—Written evidence ................................................................... 49 British Standards Institution (BSI)—Written evidence .................................................................... 51 British Swimming and the Amateur Swimming Association—Written evidence ...................... 55 British Paralympic Association (BPA)—Written evidence ............................................................. 64 Community Safety Social Inclusion Scrutiny Commission—Written evidence ......................... 70 Dorset County Council—Written evidence ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Case for Commercial Investment in Women's Sport
    Big Deal? 2011: The case for commercial investment in women’s sport Contents 1. Introduction 2. Executive summary 3. State of play: 2011 3.1 Investment overview 3.2 Audience 3.3 Sport and social implications 4. Business case and recommendations 4.1 Ten reasons to invest now 4.2 Recommendations 5. Case studies 5.1 England Hockey 5.2 FA Women’s Super League Appendices i. Research sources and methodology ii. Acknowledgements iii. The Commission on the Future of Women’s Sport iv. Women’s Sport and Fitness Foundation 3 1 Introduction “Inreviewinginvestmentin2011,weaskedourselves thequestion,‘Doeswomen’ssporthaveareal commercialfuture?’Independent,authoritative researchanswersresoundingly:‘Yes,itdoes.’” In 2010, the Commission on the Future Not all sports are the same; tennis and golf, London 2012 is just months away. It’s the of Women’s Sport undertook the first annual for instance, enjoy relatively high levels of only opportunity in our lifetime that we’ll have review of commercial investment in women’s sponsor support. However, they’re the exception to showcase our elite female athletes and teams sport in the UK, in a report entitled Prime and for the majority, a year on from our on home soil. It’s a massive profile-raiser for Time. The Commission was created by the benchmark report, low levels of commercial women’s sports in this country and for those Women’s Sport and Fitness Foundation investment remain an over-riding issue. savvy brands who’ve recognised the opportunity (WSFF) to unlock the exceptional potential and already seized the day. I hope others will In reviewing investment in 2011, we asked of women’s sport, by bringing together leading follow suit and help to create positive and ourselves the question, “Does women’s sport figures from sport, business and the media to lasting change.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018–19 Impact Report Our Year
    2018–19 Impact Report Our Year The past 12 months have seen London Sport London Sport Awards where we celebrated make some significant steps forward in our a host of incredible projects, initiatives and ambition to make London the most physically individuals improving the lives of Londoners active city in the world. through physical activity and sport. Our operations continue to deliver strong results " In many ways, physical activity and sport with a number of new and progressive initiatives have never been higher on the public agenda having launched in the past year, including our than today, with significant public and private sector-leading digital marketing work, insight and research, and our engagement with a sector interest in the ways that they can number of international counterpart cities contribute to a stronger London." through the Active Citizens Worldwide initiative. As well as acknowledging the work of all of With a new Mayoral Sport Strategy now in place our Trustees, our leadership team and our staff, for London and a number of issues that we have I would like to pay particular tribute to the work worked extensively on in recent years – not of Richard Barker and Shaun Dawson who, over least SportTech, data and innovation – firmly the course of the 2018/19 financial year, have in the public limelight, we find ourselves stepped up to cover the vacant Chair role. at an exciting moment in the organisation’s I’m delighted to welcome Jillian Moore as our continued development. new Chair and look forward to working with her as the whole organisation works to make In many ways, physical activity and sport physical activity a cornerstone of London’s have never been higher on the public agenda prosperity in the years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Three-Sided Football and the Alternative Soccerscape: a Study of Sporting Space, Play and Activism
    Kent Academic Repository Full text document (pdf) Citation for published version Pollock, Benjin (2021) Three-sided Football and the Alternative Soccerscape: A Study of Sporting Space, Play and Activism. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) thesis, University of Kent,. DOI Link to record in KAR https://kar.kent.ac.uk/86739/ Document Version UNSPECIFIED Copyright & reuse Content in the Kent Academic Repository is made available for research purposes. Unless otherwise stated all content is protected by copyright and in the absence of an open licence (eg Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher, author or other copyright holder. Versions of research The version in the Kent Academic Repository may differ from the final published version. Users are advised to check http://kar.kent.ac.uk for the status of the paper. Users should always cite the published version of record. Enquiries For any further enquiries regarding the licence status of this document, please contact: [email protected] If you believe this document infringes copyright then please contact the KAR admin team with the take-down information provided at http://kar.kent.ac.uk/contact.html Three-sided Football and the Alternative Soccerscape: A Study of Sporting Space, Play and Activism Abstract: Three teams, three goals, and one ball. Devised as an illustrative example of ‘triolectics’, Danish artist and philosopher Asger Jorn conceived of three-sided football in 1962. However, the game remained a purely abstract philosophical exercise until the early 1990s when a group of anarchists, architects and artists decided to play the game for the first time.
    [Show full text]
  • Submission from RLSB
    Submission from Pro-Active East London Dear Mr Berry, Thank you for the opportunity to provide a written contribution to the London Assembly’s Economy, Culture and Sport Committee review into how to increase participation of disabled people in sport and physical activity in London. I am the Director of Pro‐Active East London ‐ the East London based County Sport Partnership serving the ten boroughs of East London. Additionally, as part of the Sports Regeneration Framework (SRF) work, I act as the champion for disability sport across the 6 host boroughs and work with colleagues and partner organisations to improve provision for physical activity and sport across the board which includes work directly linked to disabled participants. It is in the role as ‘disability champion’ and Director of Pro‐Active East London that I provide this response. The committee has identified four key questions and for ease I have identified brief bulleted points under each of the questions. 1. What has been done since 2006 to improve the provision of sport and physical activity to disabled Londoners? a. Good progress has been made in the improvement of provision of sport and physical activity to disabled Londoners but we believe that much more can be done to drive improvement. b. The Olympic and Paralympic Games has made a significant difference in raising the profile of Paralympic sports locally and as such, we have seen more evidence of funding being given to disability sports projects and a higher profile of the sports that form part of the Paralympics. c. The increased profile and focus on East London has encouraged many National Governing Bodies (NGBs) who focus on disabled sport (for example Wheelchair Basketball) to work in the locality and as a consequence, has provided significantly more disability sport provision for East Londoners.
    [Show full text]
  • Class and Sport in Britain, 1850-1939 Taylor, Matthew
    Class and sport in Britain, 1850-1939 Taylor, Matthew Citation Taylor, M. (2008). Class and sport in Britain, 1850-1939. Leidschrift : Brood En Spelen. Sport Als Kracht In De Samenleving, 23(December), 25-37. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/72928 Version: Not Applicable (or Unknown) License: Leiden University Non-exclusive license Downloaded from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/72928 Note: To cite this publication please use the final published version (if applicable). Class and sport in Britain, 1850-1939 Matthew Taylor It is difficult to deny the imprint that class made on the development of modern sport in Britain. The idea of a Victorian sporting revolution, involving the invention and codification of new sports and an explosion in the numbers of those playing and watching, is now firmly established. Although we should not forget the continuities that existed between old and new ways of playing, the transformation of sporting culture impacted upon society at all levels.1 The perspective of the first generation of leisure and sport historians was to view much of this transformation through class spectacles. The predominance of socially exclusive clubs and the restrictions of amateur regulations suggested the creation of separate middle-class and working-class sporting spheres. Where it existed, middle-class interest and involvement in workers’ sport was seen to have an instrumental purpose. Sport was promoted to improve or reform the morals of the workers, or else could function as a form of social control, increasing efficiency and productivity in the workplace and shifting the attention from more dangerous political concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennis in London a Report by the London Assembly’S Economic Development and Planning Committee
    Economic Development and Planning Tennis in London A report by the London Assembly’s Economic Development and Planning Committee January 2005 Tennis in London A report by the London Assembly’s Economic Development and Planning Committee January 2005 copyright Greater London Authority January 2005 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4000 minicom 020 7983 4458 Cover Photograph Junior Programme at Westway © Westway Sports Centre, 2004 ISBN 1 85261 687 3 This document is printed on recycled paper Foreword Earlier this year, the London Assembly’s Culture Sport and Tourism Committee met with Sport England and the LTA to discuss tennis in London. Using the Wimbledon Championships as our starting point, the Committee investigated how this world famous tournament can help to promote tennis at a grass roots level within the capital. We also considered access to tennis courts in London, highlighted projects which encourage young people to get involved in tennis (such as the Westway Tennis centre), and examined how the Mayor, Sport England and the LTA can encourage more Londoners to pick up a racquet. At present, this year’s Wimbledon Championships seem a long way away. However, as this report points out, planning needs to start now if we are to translate the excitement of the annual Wimbledon Championships into greater opportunities for Londoners to get more active. And with support for London’s 2012 Olympic bid building, London needs to demonstrate active encouragement for grassroots participation in tennis. Responsibility for investigating issues associated with sport in London has now passed to the Economic Development and Planning Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Commitments Legacy
    fivelegacy commitments London 2012 is about celebrating our city – the best in the world – with the rest of the world. And it’s about lasting benefits and life-changing opportunities for all Londoners. Here are my five legacy commitments. The London 2012 Olympic Games and London Organising Committee of the Paralympic Games Family Olympic Games and Paralympic Games (LOCOG) The Olympic Board Responsible for preparing and staging Mayor of London, Greater London the Games. Authority (GLA) www.london2012.com Minister for the Olympics, Government Olympic Executive (GOE) Olympic Delivery Authority (ODA) Chair, British Olympic Association (BOA) Public body responsible for ensuring Chair, The London Organising Committee of delivery of new venues and infrastructure the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games for the Games. (LOCOG) www.london2012.com Greater London Authority (GLA) The Five East London Host Boroughs Responsible for delivering a lasting legacy Responsible for securing opportunity and from the Games for Londoners. legacy benefits from the 2012 Games for www.london.gov.uk the immediate communities in East and South East London. Department for Culture, London Borough of Greenwich Media and Sport (DCMS) www.greenwich.gov.uk Lead government department with London Borough of Hackney responsibility for the Olympic Games and www.hackney.gov.uk Paralympic Games. London Borough of Newham www.culture.gov.uk www.newham.gov.uk London Borough of Tower Hamlets British Olympic Association (BOA) www.towerhamlets.gov.uk Responsible for selecting, preparing and London Borough of Waltham Forest leading the nation’s finest athletes at the www.lbwf.gov.uk Olympic Games. www.olympics.org.uk As well as these partners we are also working with a host of organisations, many of who British Paralympic Association (BPA) are recognised in this document.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Answers to Questions Not Answered at Mayor's Question Time
    Appendix 3 Written Answers to questions not answered at Mayor’s Question Time on 25 February 2009 Crossrail Question No: 199 / 2009 Jenny Jones How will requiring new developments at Elephant and Castle to contribute to the costs of Crossrail affect the regeneration of the area? Oral Response Borough Targets Question No: 422 / 2009 Nicky Gavron Can you please update us on your indicative housing target negotiations with London’s boroughs? Oral Response London Electric Working Group Question No: 293 / 2009 Caroline Pidgeon What progress do you expect your London Electric Working Group to make in encouraging the greater use of electric cars and light vans? Oral Response Bendy Buses Fare Evasion Question No: 378 / 2009 Richard Tracey When you take in to account the cost of fare evasion what do you estimate the saving to be in replacing the bendy buses? Oral Response Air Quality & the EU Question No: 439 / 2009 Murad Qureshi Now that the EU has decided to take action on the unacceptably poor air quality in London, what are you, as directly elected Mayor of the biggest city in Europe, doing to improve London’s air quality? Oral Response 1 Youth employment Question No: 392 / 2009 James Cleverly As levels of unemployment reach record levels, what are your plans to ensure young people are not at risk of being pushed out of the employment market? Oral Response Select Committees Question No: 503 / 2009 John Biggs How do you decide whether and when to attend select committees? Oral Response Outer London Commission Question No: 360 / 2009 Brian Coleman What is the budget for the Outer London Commission? Oral Response London Olympic Site Question No: 246 / 2009 Richard Barnbrook In the light of the recent British Jobs for British Workers protests, what measures will the Mayor be putting into place to ensure that local people are employed at the London Olympic Site? Oral Response Woolwich Arsenal DLR Question No: 408 / 2009 Andrew Boff Whilst the opening of the Woolwich Arsenal DLR station was hugely welcome its popularity has highlighted the overcrowding on the DLR.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport for All of Us the MAYOR’S DRAFT STRATEGY for SPORT in LONDON
    Sport for all of us THE MAYOR’S DRAFT STRATEGY FOR SPORT IN LONDON Sport for all of us COPYRIGHT Greater London Authority July 2018 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4000 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 978-1-84781-703-7 Photographs © Copies of this report are available from www.london.gov.uk Sport for all of us CONTENTS Mayor’s foreword 3 Executive summary 6 Introduction 10 London's sport, now and in the future 16 Sport Unites 22 London: socially-integrated through sport 27 London: healthy and active through sport 38 London: sporting workforce and capacity growth 45 London: sports capital of the world 54 Measuring success and evaluation 61 Summary of consultation questions 63 Sport for all of us 3 Mayor’s foreword From Wembley’s iconic arch, to Wimbledon’s famous lawns, London is instantly recognisable across the globe as one of the world’s leading sports capitals. Our city has a rich and unique sporting heritage, boasting historic venues like the fabled home of British boxing – the York Hall – as well as modern sporting arenas, like the magnificent London Stadium, which played host to the incredible 2012 Olympic Games. We also have some of the most popular sports teams, internationally-renowned events and many of the finest sportsmen and women to ever compete on the world stage. There is no question that we have a lot to be proud of in London, but there is scope for us to be even better by working to improve the status, standing and quality of sport in our city.
    [Show full text]
  • After the Gold Rush : a Sustainable Olympics for London
    After the Gold Rush A sustainable Olympics for London Edited by Anthony Vigor, Melissa Mean and Charlie Tims After the Gold Rush A sustainable Olympics for London Edited by Anthony Vigor, Melissa Mean and Charlie Tims The Institute for Public Policy Research (ippr) is the UK’s leading progressive think tank and was established in 1988. Its role is to bridge the political divide between the social democratic and liberal traditions, the intellectual divide between academia and the policy making establishment and the cultural divide between government and civil society. It is first and foremost a research institute, aiming to provide innovative and credible policy solutions. Its work, the questions its research poses and the methods it uses are driven by the belief that the journey to a good society is one that places social justice, democratic participation and economic and environmental sustainability at its core. For further information you can contact ippr’s external affairs department on [email protected], you can view our website at www.ippr.org and you can buy our books from Central Books on 0845 458 9910 or email [email protected]. Demos is a greenhouse for new ideas which can improve the quality of our lives. As an independent think tank, we aim to create an open resource of knowledge and learning that operates beyond traditional party politics. We connect researchers, thinkers and practitioners to an international network of people changing politics. Our ideas regularly influence government policy, but we also work with companies, NGOs, colleges and professional bodies. You can contact us at: Demos, Third Floor, Magdalen House, 136 Tooley Street, London SE1 2TU, tel: 0845 458 5949, www.demos.co.uk.
    [Show full text]