DOCSLIB.ORG

AGM Minutes 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
AGM Minutes 2011 BRACKENBURY RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION Minutes of the 2011 Annual General Meeting 11 July 2011 at the Grove Neighbourhood Centre Attendees – Committee: Stuart Blake (Chairman), Alice McMillan (Treasurer), Julia Davidson, Claire Harris, Rosemary Pettit, Toni Raybould, Joanna Thomas, Richard Winterton. Members/Associate Members/Members’ Guests: Stephen Bennett, Vicky Bennett, Anna Benson Gyles, Stephen Biddulph, David Broad, Jinty Broad, Angela Cholmondeley–Clarke, Henry Clark, Neville Collins, Isobel Coy, Ian Cranna, Ann Crighton, Charlie Cubbon, Lizzie Cubbon, C. Davis, Jill De Villiers, Sarah Fletcher, Paul Fox, Jim Friedlander, Ruth Fuller- Sessions, Rita Gilbert, Mary Gormley, Matthew Goslett, Albertina Graham, Annick Hardwick, Andy Hartland, Jane Hartland, Greg Harris, Susan Herbert, Fiona Holmes, Patricia Houlihan, Shirley Lucking, Henrietta Malet, Peter Martin, Diana Mather, Liz Mason, Juliet Melford, Peter Munns, Professor Mugiko Nishikawa, Annette O’Sullivan, Richard Owen, Rona Passmore, Catherine Pritchard, Susan Richards, Pamela Rosier, Peter Rosier, The Hon Alexandra Shackleton, Judi Shaw, Jemima Sohachevsky, Noah Sohachevsky, Alex Stephenson, Janet Strangeways, Martin Thirlaway, Murray Thomas, Caroline Trier, Jillie Virgin, Roger Warry, Lisbeth Winterton, Anne Wright, Michael Wright, Sonia Wright-Morris. Guests: Cllr Stephen Cowan (Hammersmith Broadway Ward), Cllr Charlie Dewhirst (Ravenscourt Park Ward), Cllr Lucy Ivimy (Ravenscourt Park Ward), Cllr Harry Phibbs (Cabinet Member for Community Engagement, Ravenscourt Park Ward), Fiona Anderson (Ashchurch Residents Association), Sergeant Chris Jackson (Hammersmith Broadway Safer Neighbourhood Team), John Jones (Chairman, Ravenscourt Association), The Revd David Matthews (Holy Innocents Church), David Millar (Chairman of Hammersmith and Fulham Neighbourhood Watch Association), Gilia Slocock (Brook Green Association), Thomas Packer (Headmaster, West London Free School), Vicky Wood (Chairman, Grove Neighbourhood Centre), Toby Young (Journalist and Co-Founder of West London Free School). Apologies: Andy Slaughter, MP, Cllr Michael Cartwright and Cllr P.J. Murphy (Hammersmith Broadway Ward), James Ball, Annabel Clarke (Cathnor Park Area Action Group), Angela Dixon (Hammersmith and Fulham Historic Buildings Group), Sergeant Douglas Gold (Ravenscourt Park Safer Neighbourhood Team), Bunny Hoover, Margaret Hyde, Lesley Spires (BRA Committee Member) Sergeant Dennis Symeou (Hammersmith Broadway Safer Neighbourhood Team), Linda Tanner, Melanie Whitlock (Hammersmith Society), Elizabeth Wright. 1. Welcome Stuart Blake welcomed everyone to the meeting and thanked them for coming. He read out the list of special guests who had accepted the invitation. 2. Minutes of 2010 AGM The Minutes were approved. 3. Chairman’s Report Stuart Blake said the Brackenbury Residents Association was now in its 12th year and going from strength to strength. It membership was climbing, its finances healthy and it continued to play an important part in the community. He thanked all Committee members for their support and all those involved with BRA for their continued willingness to make a much needed and much appreciated contribution. During the past year, BRA’s tree project had continued to be a great success and there was much less graffiti, thanks mainly to its quick removal by Toni Raybould and her dedicated team. He asked members to let her know if they saw any graffiti. BRA continued its involvement with Neighbourhood Watch (NW) and was represented on the Safer Neighbourhood Ward Panels, as well as liaising regularly with other residents’ associations and local amenity groups. As always, we had had a challenging year on the planning front and special thanks were due to Richard Winterton and Rosemary Pettit for doing a thoroughly professional job of representing Brackenbury residents’ opinions about new developments in and around our area. There had been a lot of speculation about the future of our local shops around Brackenbury Road. The shops had been renegotiating their leases with the new freeholder, Mrs Freiburg, and we had written to her emphasising the great value of the shops to the community and how concerned we would be if they were lost. To date, we had received no reply. However Buchanans, at the heart of Brackenbury, had changed hands following the sad death of the much loved James Buchanan. From 18 July, Buchanans would be known as Brackenbury’s Delicatessen and we wished its new owners, Tim Roche and Sharon Isaac-Upton, every success. They were planning to have an opening party soon and he asked members to give them every support. There had been two very successful events in Brackenbury in the last twelve months. In December we had held our third Christmas Carol event, led once again by the marvellous singing of Brackenbury and Godolphin and Latymer School choirs. We intended to run it again this year on a date yet to be fixed and would welcome anyone interested in helping with it. On 29 April we had showed that Brackenbury knows how to throw a party. Aldensley, Marco and Perrers Roads all gave wonderful royal street parties. We would like to give special thanks to the Andover, all the party organisers and neighbours for their hard work, plus our local police and special constables for their attendance and for being such good sports. It was a truly memorable day. Finally, congratulations were due to Claire Harris, NW Co-ordinator for Iffley Road, who had won the Douglas Hurd Cup, awarded annually to an outstanding NW volunteer. In the last year, Claire had doubled membership of her local group and supported police - the full citation on her contribution was on the H&F website. Her winning the cup kept it in Brackenbury for another year since Toni Raybould of Agate Road NW won it last year. Achievements like this would continue to make Brackenbury such a strong community and living here so special. 4. Tree Report Presenting the Tree Report for the fourth time, Claire Harris reported that the project was going from strength to strength. She reminded members that this time last year she had reported that BRA was responsible for 91 new trees arriving in our streets since 2008. She was delighted to say that we had now hit the century mark. Last year, we had been unable to spend all the monies we were awarded for new plane trees in Goldhawk Road, as there weren’t enough suitable trees available when the grant was originally won. However, at the beginning of this year, the Council had planted a further ten trees in Goldhawk Road, taking our total to a glorious 101. The Council had planted a further 21 new street trees at the start of the year (in addition to replacements, which they provided as a matter of course). This new planting was primarily funded by a further grant from the Mayor of London’s Fund; and amongst other things, led to six new trees (rowans) being planted in Overstone Road – a street which was difficult to plant because of under street cables and basements – and they hoped to plant more there. The Council was planning to apply for another grant from this year’s Mayors Fund, and we had been invited to suggest planting sites. Members should feel free to add to our list of suggestions. At this stage, the Council did not know what monies would be available; and they would not even start to look at possible sites until much later in the year. Issues like cables, basements, pavement widths, and street furniture would dictate what was and was not possible. Nothing would happen soon but she would keep members informed. A number of members had expressed an interest in sponsoring street trees – as we had done in the past. The Council was more than happy for residents to do this; the current cost was £250 (although we did not know if that would hold for 2012). If members would let her know if they would like to sponsor, and the sites they would like to see planted, she would share this with the Council. She thanked everyone who had helped our newest trees by giving them some much needed water in the very hot spell in April (and beyond). The Council maintained that their tree contractors were watering new trees to the required and agreed level but, when it got very dry, the trees needed and welcomed our tlc. Two full buckets of water were needed – one down the tube and one on top of the earth round the tree. On a sad note, we were still seeing tree vandalism - the latest victim was one of our new Goldhawk Road trees, which had been chopped in half (and promptly reported to Council and police). Toni Raybould had sent a picture to the Council and had asked for CCTV footage. We had also asked for more guard rails round trees. On a happier note, we had heard that the trees in the grounds of Godolphin & Latymer School, which had been the subject of a planning order to remove and replace, had been given preservation orders and therefore saved. Finally, just to keep members informed, the Council was about to embark on the annual round of removing the basal growth from our lime trees in Agate, Beauclerc, Coulter, Hebron, Iffley and Marco Roads. Claire concluded by thanking members for continuing to support the greening of Brackenbury. Explaining that he was asking virtually the same question as he had last year, Peter Munns said that he kept an eye on three trees in Nasmyth Street. Of the tubes for the three trees, one worked, one worked partially and the third did not work at all - he suspected that they were blocked due to neglect. Claire said that the matter was raised with the Council last year as promised. She explained that the tubes really only served or the first two years after planting and were not so important in the second year. 5. Planning Report 6. Membership Report Rosemary Petit reported that membership had increased again that year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Blank Slate – Toby Young and Social Mobility Pp
    Dorling, D. (2018) The Blank Slate – Toby Young and Social Mobility pp. 69-79 In Brown, L. (Ed) Move on up? Social mobility, opportunity and equality in the 21st century, London: IPPR, December https://www.ippr.org/research/publications/move-on-up Copy as submitted: 23rd October 2018 The Blank Slate – Toby Young and Social Mobility Danny Dorling is the Halford Mackinder Professor of Geography at the University of Oxford. His work concerns issues of housing, health, employment, education, wealth and poverty. Just a few days before his well-documented fall from grace – in response to the publication of an academic paper Sally Tomlinson and I had had published a year earlier1 – the Conservative government’s advisor,2 Toby Young, posted this Tweet: New co nvers ation 1 Dorling D and Tomlinson S (2016) The Creation of Inequality: Myths of Potential and Ability, Journal of Critical Education Policy, 14, 3, 56-79. http://www.jceps.com/archives/3204 2 Member of the Board of the Office for Students, 2 January 2018 to 9 January 2018 1 Toby Young Verified account @toadmeister 24 Dec 2017 Mor e Replying to Wow! Didn’t know about the Danny Dorling paper. Incredible how robust the myth of the Blank Slate is! 1 reply 0 reTweets 3 likes Reply1 ReTweet Like3 Direc t m essag e https://twitter.com/toadmeister/status/944958537809186818 Three people liked it. A few days later Toby was spending his Christmas holidays desperately deleting thousands of his Tweets,3 but he left this one up, maybe for posterity.4 The blank slate is the idea that children are all born alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Channel Four Television Corporation Report and Financial Statements 2008 Channel Four Television Corporation Report and Financial Statements 2008
    Channel Four Television Corporation Report and Financial Statements 2008 Channel Four Television Corporation Report and Financial Statements 2008 Broadcasting Act 1990 Presented to Parliament pursuant to Paragraph 13(1) of Schedule 3 to the Broadcasting Act 1990 Contents Introduction Scale and impact Chairman’s introduction 04 Viewer impact 60 Chief Executive’s introduction 06 Top tens 64 Output and spend 66 Channel 4’s public impact 08 Creative economy impact 68 Talent ladder 70 Nurture Partnerships 71 Awards 72 Film4 Productions and Slumdog Millionaire 12 Comedy Lab 14 Final comments on public impact report 76 The Devil’s Whore 16 Assurance statement 77 City of Vice 18 Key measures 20 Finance Challenge Operating and financial review 80 Report of the members 84 Saving Africa’s Witch Children 24 Report of the auditors 86 Dispatches and Unreported World 26 Consolidated income statement 88 Channel 4 News 28 Balance sheets 89 The Family 30 Cashflow statements 90 Key measures 32 Significant accounting policies 91 Notes to the financial statements 95 Champion Corporate governance 121 Members 127 Islam Unveiled 36 Report on members’ remuneration 128 Big Brother 38 Programmes and the licence 132 Hunger 40 Historical record 134 Disarming Britain 42 Key measures 44 Inspire Secret Millionaire 48 Embarrassing Bodies and The Sex Education Show 50 Big Food Fight 52 Battlefront 54 Key measures 56 Chairman’s introduction Luke Johnson Chairman The media establishment is undergoing its most violent In recent months, Channel 4 has demonstrated its creative upheaval since Channel 4 was founded 26 years ago. The credentials in spades. With Slumdog Millionaire, Film4 won digital revolution, combined with a severe economic downturn, a spectacular array of Oscars and BAFTAs, and enjoyed a true means all commercial broadcasters are under significant international box office smash.
    [Show full text]
  • The Profit Motive in Education: Continuing the Revolution the Profit Motive in Education: Continuing the Revolution
    The Profit Motive in Education: Continuing the Revolution The Profit Motive in Education: Continuing the Revolution EDITED BY JAMES B. STANFIELD The Institute of Economic Affairs First published in Great Britain in 2012 by CONTENTS The Institute of Economic Affairs 2 Lord North Street Westminster London sw1p 3lb in association with Profile Books Ltd The authors 9 The mission of the Institute of Economic Affairs is to improve public understanding of the fundamental institutions of a free society, with particular Foreword 14 reference to the role of markets in solving economic and social problems. Summary 22 List of tables and figures 25 Copyright © The Institute of Economic Affairs 2012 The moral right of the author has been asserted. PART 1: BASIC CONCEPTS 1 Introduction 29 All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, James B. Stanfield no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, Questioning the anti-profit mentality 29 mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written Things seen and not seen in education 34 permission of both the copyright owner and the publisher of this book. Policy lessons 38 Four simple policy proposals 41 A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. A vision of the liberal ideal of education 45 ISBN 978 0 255 36646 5 References 49 eISBN 978 0 255 36678 6 Many IEA publications are translated into languages other than English or 2 Profit is about learning, not just motivation 51 are reprinted.
    [Show full text]
  • Titletweeting for Brexit: How Social Media Influenced the Referendum
    Max Hänska and Stefan Bauchowitz TitleTweeting for Brexit: how social media influenced the referendum Book section Original citation: Originally published in Hänska-Ahy, Max and Bauchowitz, Stefan (2017) Tweeting for Brexit: how social media influenced the referendum. In: Mair, John and Clark, Tor and Fowler, Neil and Snoddy, Raymond and Tait, Richard, (eds.) Brexit, Trump and the Media. abramis academic publishing, Bury St Edmunds, UK, pp. 31-35. ISBN 9781845497095 © 2017 The Authors This version available at: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/84614/ Available in LSE Research Online: October 2017 LSE has developed LSE Research Online so that users may access research output of the School. Copyright © and Moral Rights for the papers on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. Users may download and/or print one copy of any article(s) in LSE Research Online to facilitate their private study or for non-commercial research. You may not engage in further distribution of the material or use it for any profit-making activities or any commercial gain. You may freely distribute the URL (http://eprints.lse.ac.uk) of the LSE Research Online website. This document is the author’s submitted version of the book section. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. Tweeting for Brexit: How social media shaped the Referendum campaign Eurosceptic Twitter users outnumbered and out-tweeted pro-Europeans in the EU Referendum campaign, but were more confined into their own echo-chambers than Remainers.
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity100 2 Varsity100 2008 / the PANEL
    the 2008 varsity100 2 Varsity100 2008 / THE PANEL Jonny Price Consultant Jonny Price joined Oliver Wyman two years ago, A Word From after graduating with a History degree from King’s, where he captained the football and cricket teams. Oliver Wyman His most interesting case with Oliver Wyman has been working for the cargo department of a Middle We would like to be the first Eastern airline for 6 months, where he revises the to congratulate each of the weekly schedule of the airline’s freighter aircraft; put together the cargo department’s revenue budget members of this year’s 100 (c.£200m); and organised a recruitment drive that on the impact that they doubled the department’s headcount. have made on Cambridge University life and in Mary Ann Sieghart Journalist furthering the University’s image. While no doubt there Mary Ann Sieghart is a leading journalist, most closely associated with The Times, where she was will be some debate about Assistant Editor. After graduating from Oxford the final make-up of the with a first in PPE she also wrote for The Daily list, the idea of recognising Telegraph, The Financial Times, and The Econo- and congratulating those mist. She has also made countless appearances on making the most of their programmes such as Question Time and News- night. She has presented The World This Week on time at Cambridge and C4 and is currently writing a book about politics. changing it for the better, is one we wholeheartedly support. Having impact is Toby Young Author & Journalist fundamental to everything Toby Young is the author of the bestselling How To we do at Oliver Wyman.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Literary Festival Pocket Guide 2020
    OXF OR D lit era ry Friday 27 March to festival Sunday 5 April 2 020 Chris P ackham Penelope Lively Ken Clarke Brenda Hale John Humphrys Jung Chang Pat Barker David Lammy Donna Leon Lucy Worsley Alexander McCall Smith Greta Scacchi Levison Wood Maggie Aderin-Pocock Jonathan Sacks pocket guide Box Office 0333 666 3366 • www.oxfordliteraryfestival.org Welcome to your pocket guide to the 2020 Ft Weekend oxFord literary Festival Tickets Tickets can be booked up to one hour before the event. Online: www.oxfordliteraryfestival.org In person: Oxford Visitor Information Centre, Broad Street, Oxford, seven days a week. * Telephone box office: 0333 666 3366 * Festival box office: The box office in the Blackwell’s marquee will be open during the festival. Immediately before events: Last-minute tickets are available for purchase from the festival box office in the marquee in the hour leading up to each event. You are strongly advised to book in advance as the box office can get busy in the period before events. * An agents’ booking fee of £1.75 will be added to all sales at the visitor information centre and through the telephone box office. This pocket guide was correct at the time of going to press. Venues are sometimes subject to change, and more events will be added to the programme. For all the latest times and venues, check our website at www.oxfordliteraryfestival.org General enquiries: 07444 318986 Email: [email protected] Ticket enquiries: [email protected] colour denotes children’s and young people’s events Blackwell’s bookshop marquee The festival marquee is located next to the Sheldonian Theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • Toby Young Academic CV
    TOBY YOUNG DPhil MA MPhil (Cantab) FHEA FRSA Address: 1 Arkwright Mansions Telephone: +44 (0)7952 806 414 206 Finchley Road London Twitter: @dirtylinoleum N NW3 6DE Email: [email protected] Website: www.tobyyoungcomposer.co.uk R E S E A R C H I N T E R E S T S AOS: Interdisciplinarity, creativity, composition, analysis, popular music, post-Kantian aesthetics. AOC: Philosophy of art, music history (topics post-1900), phenomenology, philosophy of self, critical theory, literary theory, semiotics, sociology, practical musicianship. E D U C A T I O N 2012 — 2015 New College, Oxford, DPhil Supervised by Professors Eric Clarke and Roger Scruton, with generous support from the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation and RVW Trust. 2008 — 2012 King's College, Cambridge, MA and MPhil (Choral Scholarship) Supervised by Professors Robin Holloway, Nicholas Marston and Nicholas Cook. 2004 — 2008 The Royal Academy of Music, junior department 2000 — 2008 The Haberdashers’ Aske’s School for Boys A C A D E M I C D I S T I N C T I O N S 2016 – Fellow, The Higher Education Academy 2014 – 2015 Brettschneider Visiting Fellow, Cornell University 2014 – Fellow, Royal Society of Arts 2010 – 2011 Panufnik Fellow, London Symphony Orchestra T E A C H I N G P O S I T I O N S 2015 – Visiting lecturer, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford 2015 – Composition Tutor, Aldeburgh Young Musicians 2014 – Retaining-fee lecturer, Somerville College, University of Oxford 2014 – Visiting Lecturer, University of Westminster 2014 – College Tutor, University of Oxford Teaching at Magdalen,
    [Show full text]
  • Ascending Centenary
    Programme notesBristol Beacon & Bristol Ensemble present THE LARK ASCENDING CENTENARY Programme notes Bristol Beacon and Bristol Ensemble Present The Lark Ascending Centenary Concert Tuesday 15 December 2020 at 7.30pm Filmed at Shirehampton Public Hall Programme Jennifer Pike violin Roger Huckle violin Simon Kodurand violin Helen Reid piano Marcus Farnsworth baritone David Ogden conductor Bristol Ensemble Members of Exultate Singers Dr Jonathan James compère Vaughan Williams Fantasia on Christmas Carols Vaughan Williams The Lark Ascending (arr. for violin and piano) J S Bach Concerto for Two Violins in D minor BWV 1043 Parry Choral song “Jerusalem” Programme notes Fantasia on Christmas Carols Ralph Vaughan Williams This single-movement work for baritone, chorus and orchestra consists of a selection of English folk carols collected in southern England by Vaughan Williams and his friend Cecil Sharp to whom the work is dedicated. From Herefordshire ‘There is a fountain’ and The Truth sent from above; from Somerset Come all you worthy gentlemen and from Sussex On Christmas night all Christians sing. These carols are interposed with brief orchestral quotations from other carols, such as The First Nowell. The piece was first performed on 12 September 1912 at the Three Choirs Festival in Hereford Cathedral, conducted by the composer. The Lark Ascending Ralph Vaughan Williams In the composition of this iconic, 100-year-old work, Ralph From its opening bars, this composition has a magical Vaughan Williams sought an escape from the onset and quality to it. The orchestra plays a soft and peaceful effects of war. His knowledge of violin technique, a love of introduction, then quietly sustains a chord.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Links and Partnerships
    Community Links and Partnerships “At Latymer Upper School we have a long tradition of working closely with our local community which we hope enriches both the lives of our students and the people they work with. Staff, pupils and parents work hard to develop and maintain these important links with individuals and organisations, and to build sustainable positive relationships.” Richard Niblett, Assistant Head Latymer Upper School, King Street, Hammersmith, London, W6 9LR. Tel: 020 8629 2024. www.latymer-upper.org Registered Charity Number: 312714 ACADEMIC PARTNERSHIPS AND ENRICHMENT Primary Debating Our students have carried out their Voluntary Service in This is an exciting project for Y6 pupils from ten local the following places; the list continues to grow: schools. Run by Latymer Upper students, the children Academic mentoring at Latymer Upper School, local meet weekly to learn debating skills, which culminate in primary schools & homework clubs a competition. Books for Free/Healthy Planet Charity Shops Tri-borough Music Hub Chelsea & Westminster Hospital Latymer Upper School continues to host this music Club Xpress W2 service for over 100 local children each Saturday. Community Education Forum East Sheen Scout Group FiSH Latin Fulham FC Foundation Latin clubs for primary school pupils are run by Latymer IntoUniversity Upper L6th at John Betts & St Stephen’s CE Primary . Holy Trinity Brompton John Betts House Mentors and Learning Support Assistants Saturday Music Centre Latin Club at St Stephen’s and John Betts L6th students volunteer in local primary schools, after school clubs and community homework clubs and act as LBHF Youth Council mentors for Y10 pupils at The West London Free School.
    [Show full text]
  • Wave 1 Impact Assessments
    Restricted – Policy Title: West London Free School Author: Department for Education (DfE) Annex A: Impact assessment – Section 9 Academies Act Duty Section 9 of the Academies Act 2010 places a duty upon the Secretary of State to take into account what the impact of establishing the additional school would be likely to be on maintained schools, Academies and institutions within the further education sector in the area in which the additional school is (or is proposed to be) situated. Any adverse impact will need to be balanced against the benefits of establishing the new school. Background There are several maintained schools, Academies and FE institutions within a 2 mile radius of the planned permanent site of the West London Free School, which may be impacted by the establishment of the WLFS. As part of their consultation, WLFS have been proactively seeking the views of all primary schools, all secondary schools (maintained schools, Academies and Independent Schools) and all further education and sixth form institutions within a 5 mile radius of the proposed site. They have also written to the Directors of Children’s Services at Hammersmith and Fulham, Brent, Camden, Ealing, Hounslow, Kensington & Chelsea, Lambeth, Richmond, Wandsworth and Westminster. Catchment area WLFS’ admissions policy is fully compliant with the admissions code. If the school is over-subscribed, priority will be given in the following order: 1. looked after children and children with a statement; 2. 10% (i.e. 12 places) by musical aptitude; 3. 50% by straight-line proximity; and, 4. the remaining by random allocation within a 1-3 mile zone and a 3-5 mile zone.
    [Show full text]
  • Pathways to Success
    London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham | Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea Westminster City Council Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 1. APPLYING TO 6TH FORM OR COLLEGE ....................................................................................................................................................................... 2 2. APPLYING FOR AN APPRENTICESHIP OR TRAINEESHIP .................................................................................................................................. 4 3. EMPLOYMENT WITH PART-TIME EDUCATION OR TRAINING .......................................................................................................................... 5 4. SUPPORTED INTERNSHIP FOR YOUNG PEOPLE WITH SEND .......................................................................................................................... 5 5. LINKS TO 14-19 WEBSITES .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 5.1. LONDON BOROUGH OF HAMMERSMITH AND FULHAM .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 5.2. ROYAL BOROUGH OF KENSINGTON AND CHELSEA..............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Applying to Primary School in H&F for Entry in September 2018
    Applying to a primary school for entry in September 2018 www.lbhf.gov.uk/schooladmissions Apply online: www.lbhf.gov.uk/ schooladmissions The Pan-London eAdmissions site opens on 1 September 2017. If your child was born between 1 September 2013 and 31 August 2014, you will need to apply for a primary (reception) school place by 15 January 2018. The benefits of applying online l It is quick and easy to do. l You are able to attach additional documents. l You can apply from any location with internet access 24 hours a day, seven l During the evening of 16 April 2018, days a week until the closing date of you will be sent an email informing you 15 January 2018. that your outcome is available. l You can log back on to change or l Once you have received this email, delete preferences up until 11.59pm you can log onto the Pan-London on the closing date. eAdmissions website to accept or decline your offer. l You can register your mobile phone number to receive reminder alerts. If you would prefer to complete a paper l You will automatically receive a application form, please contact the confirmation email, with your admissions team (contact details can be application reference number, found on the back of this leaflet). once you submit your application. Apply online: www.lbhf.gov.uk/schooladmissions 1 Where to obtain the information you need This leaflet provides you with some basic hints and tips on the application process and shows you where to get more detailed information.
    [Show full text]