DOCSLIB.ORG

CPP No 36 January 1975.Compressed

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CPP No 36 January 1975.Compressed CARD1FF'S RADICAL NON-PROFITMAKING PAPER 7p INCORPORATING CARDIFF UNITED RESIDEj\TTS t ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER No.3 6 . FULL STORY CENTRE PAGES Don't knock residents' associations Mr.Stein. All we're trying to do is preserve and improve Tremorfa. WHYSPUC? Yours sincerelv, W.H.CUTLAN Chairman of P.T.R.A., Dear People's Paper, Willows Avenue,. Tremorfa I was interested to read your contributor's article on her unsuccessful attempt to get a fair hearing on the B.B.C. phone-in on abortion. I was part of that unsuccessful third of the questioners anxious to challenge the Society for the Protection of Unborn Children to explain in what ways (other Dear People's Paper, than as an anti- abortion lobby) it justifies It was with great interest such a self-righteous title. There are many I read the article by Mr.Reg Stein in the last ways in which the lives of unborn children issue. could and can be protected. Perhaps the most I am glad to hear that he is against the heavy urgent is by pressing for the type of socio- lorries, we have had more than our fair share economic changes which will promote lower of them in Clydesmuir Road with two entrances perinatal mortality rates among those sections to the Industrial Estates within a hundred of our society where they remain disproportion- yards of each other. ately high. As a member of the Tremorfa Residents' Asso~. As the B.B.C. phone-in was apparently an I would point out that we did not ' come in inappropiate forum in which S.P.U.C. could be out of the cold' as he suggests, we were asked to justify its title, perhaps the driven to it out of desperation. He compares Society could be invited to explain to the us with the'Housewive~ League' who were formed Cardiff People's Paper why it id not called the for the sole purpose of embarrassing a Anti-Abortion-Law-Reform Society. Socialist Government, for his information our Yours, association was formed during the ~erm of IAIN CHALMERS office of a Tory government, plus of course a St.Angela Road, Tory looal council. Cardiff. For h1S further education Mr.Terlezki has never chaired any of our me~tings, he was invited along with Liberal and Labour representatives. Sad to saY,our own ward DEAR REG representatives all had previous Dear People's Paper, engagements on that particular evening. May we suggest that Reg I would suggest Mr.Stein that in future Stein gets his facts right before writing to before you put pen to paper-you get your facts you(Issue 35), right. No prospective Tory member of Parliament of MRS. J .M.FOX has EVER chaired a meeting of Pengam and Clydesmuir Road, Tremorfa .• Tremorfa Residents' Assoc. The meeting Mr.Stein mentioned was about planning and the General Improvement of Tremorfa. Dear Sir, Our guest speaker was. Ewart Parkinson. Coun- It is a pity that Reg Stein has cillor Terlezki (the Tory member mentioned) expressed his views on local residents' along-with our labour councillors Delgado, associations in such acid manner(C.p.P.No 35). Minton and Ormonde were all invited to attend. How on earth, Reg, can you accuse residents' Councillor Ormonde apologised, he had to go to groups of being of a selfish nature? Surely it Neath street hall,Councillors Harry and Minton must be clear to you that these various groups came after the meeting commenced. We could are born of the wishes of neighbours to help' hardly interrupt the speaker and invite them other people besides themselves. Residen.ts up on the platform with the other invited associations are here to stay. They are guests could we though chairs were there for local news and although this is my first copy them. of People's Paper I feel that I have been I chaired that meeting and I'm no Tory Mr. reading factual news and not just sit-on- -the Mr.Stein. We are a non political group. We fence 'allegations'. accept help and criticism from any party, Local problems are,as you say, the Nation's providing they have the correct facts. problems. Residents associations are able to Our association was formed in December '73, pin-point some of them and try to cause local exactly one year ago, surely you know that the councillors-whatever their politics-to solve Tories were in power then Mr.Stein? them. As a member of a non-party-political We don't consider Gas Tanks, Mini Steelworks residents 'association I could.ri:'tcare two hoots what the -politics are of those who help ~ to inconsiderate planning, bad Pavements roads, assist others; and in this field of activity· lack of amenities, commUl>......"y centre for the we have achieved considerable success. elderly and young, tne environment in general etc.etc. to be of a selfish· nature. Yours sincerely, Our councillors are welcome to our meetings, S.A.AMES 7.30.p.m. on Wednesdays at Baden-Powell School Secretary W.A.A.S.P. Walker Road, Splott. iwo TREMORFA ELDERLY Big Brother puts Dear Sir, • On behalf of the elderly folk in the boot Tremorfa I wish to stress the urgent need of a In community centre, We believe in the integ- ration of age groups so that the young and older people can meet and discuss their The repressive action against ~ople who try problems together and give help where needed. to effect social change outside of parliame- A community project is in progress at the ntary action has reached epidemic proportions 'ilomentin which the pupils of Willows High recently. So what does it all mean for civil School help the elderly,by cutting hedges and liberties in this country, what do all the by decorating homes etc. etc. moves like the anti.terroristmeasures, the Due to the number of elderly people in the gaoling of the Shrewsbury pickets and the use area we are also anxious to have a pedestrian of the conspiracy laws to make ordinary crossing in Tweedsmuir Road. This would make offences into ones carrying a life sentence crossing the road much safer for the older all mean for 'the extension of state power in folk who suffer from various forms of this country? infirmity. A community centre would be of such value, make life bright for so many people, Whoever committed last years Birmingham bomb- young and old, who need a break from the house ings (and we don't presume it was the IRA and a chance to communicate with older people. just because some of the people chargeo. have Yours sincerely, Irish names) has given the State its best J. WILLICOMBE. opportunity in years to create oppressive Secretary, Tremorfa Assoc. of Care for the laws. There has been the banning of the IRA, Elderly. the exclusion orders allowing the police to Desmuir Road, Tremorfa. deport IRA suspects and added power of det- ention for interogation by the police. We don't support the Provisional IRA but we fear that these laws create a dangerous WRITE ON ROMA precedent and could be extended against all sorts of political groups if the government Dear Friends, gets paranoid enough. An interesting I thank you very much if you send aspect of these laws was the speed with me some details of your activity. which they were passed and this was made I am very happy to know your problems and I possible by the fact that the laws were think to correspond with your organisation in largely prepared by the previous Tory govern- the future. ment - the same Tories who are now supposed I should be pleased to receive some booklet to be in "opposition" to the Labour govern- of you. ment. I hope that you answer me as soon as possible. What is being exposed is the myth of Sincerely yours. "Parliamentary Government" this myth says PIPPO ALAIMO that when the Tories are in power, big bus- Via Guido Reni, Roma. iness does a bit better and when Labour are in power, the workers do a bit better. But apart from this all the other State machin- ery, i.e.Whitehall, the police and the Armed forces, the department of Public Prosecutions PEOPLE WANTED etc. are politically neutral. This myth is Dear Friends, being exposed by the fact that many of the people responsible for the recent growth of A vBry valuable and alive situation - a repressive laws are not M.P.'s or members therapeutic commtulity in London - needs of the government. An example of such a more people to live and help in it. This person is Lord Widgery who not only turned is an unusual opportunity for people to be down the appeal of the Shrewsbury pickets, b.oth of great help, and to achieve a but was also the man responsible for "white- personal growth and greater awareness in washing" the army after the killing of 13 themselves at the same time. unarmed Catholics in Londonderry. It is The community offers to all involved a much not just individuals Who are responsible more open and honest living situation than for developing state repression. There are is usual. The atmosphere is a warm one in bodies like the Law Commission who recommend which people find it easier to be them- changes in the law which governments (Tory & selves and develop better relationships Labour) generally accept because they regard with others. this body as "expert". The Commission is We are particularly looking for more girls now re-writing the trespass laws in a way as there are fewer girls than guys.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • National Theatre Wales Checkpoint 02
    Country WALES Type Surname: Name: Sex: Birth: of Date Place of Origin: Issue: of Date Expiry: of Date Issued by: Signature: BUTEPASSPORT PHOTO OFFICIAL PASSPORT 0103032013 NTW<<<<<<<<<<<<<< <<<<<<<<<< #DEGABAY <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< BUTETOWN WALES <<<<<<<<<<<<<< NATIONALTHEATREWALES.ORG<<<<<<< <<<<<< DE GABAY TYPE: BUTETOWN PassPOrT NATIONALTHEATREWALES.ORG 2013 COUNTrY: WalEs TIMETABLE CHECKPOINT 01 SHOW SECTION TIME DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION ACT 1 11AM — 2.30PM IN PRIVATE PREMISES ACROSS BUTETOWN ACT 2 2.45PM — 4.30PM TWO PARADES, ONE BEGINNING IN LOUDOUN SQUARE, BUTETOWN; THE OTHER AT BUTE STREET, BUTETOWN 0103032013 (AT THE CITY CENTRE END). ACT 3 4.45PM — 6.15PM A PARLIAMENT AT THE SENEDD, PLEASE STAMP HERE CARDIFF BAY 0103032013 ACT 4 6.15PM — 7PM FINALE IN CARDIFF BAY > PLEASE PRESENT THIS PASSPORT > OFFICIAL DE GABAY DOCUMENT AT ALL CHECKPOINTS. > Note: Please keep safe for >> your future records 2 3 DE GABAY TYPE: BUTETOWN PassPOrT NATIONALTHEATREWALES.ORG 2013 COUNTrY: WalEs CORE CAST POETS CREATIVE TEAM > Sarah Amankwah > Daud Farah > Jonathan Holmes - Director > Peter Bray > Ali Goolyad > Lucy Wilkinson - Designer > Ali Goolyad > Ahmed Ibrahim > Martin Hunt - Lighting Designer > Tomos James > Hassan Panero > Dan Lawrence - Musical Director > Anne Langford > Ahmed Yusuf > Mike Beer - Sound Designer > Laila Mason > Jon Street - AV Designer > Jo Munton >> > Mathilde López - Associate Director 0103032013 > Adura Onashile > Elise Davison - Assistant Director > Hassan Panero > Liara Barussi (Jukebox Juniors) - Choreographer > Dean
    [Show full text]
  • International Women's
    INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY 8th March 2021 A TOOLKIT FOR SCHOOLS AND YOUTH GROUPS Read on to find out how you can get involved.... @wenwales www.wenwales.org.uk @wenwales Charity No: 1145706 Company No: 07891533 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY TOOLKIT 8th March 2021 CONTENTS PAGE 3 INTRODUCTION What is International Women’s Day and Why Does it Matter? About WEN Wales 100 Welsh Women IWD 2021: young people in Wales PAGE 4 KEY TERMS PAGE 4-7 ACTIVITIES 1. Challenge gender stereotypes Drawing people at work. Ages 4-11 2. Challenge gender stereotypes and celebrate women’s achievements What job do I do? Ages 7-14 3. Celebrate women’s achievements 100 Welsh Women. Ages 11-18 4. Call out gender bias Gender audit your learning environment. Ages 11-18 5. Challenge sexism A Survey. Ages 14-18 PAGE 8 OTHER IDEAS FOR PRIMARY SCHOOLS OTHER IDEAS FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS PAGE 9 EVALUATION EXTRA RESOURCES CHECKLIST PAGE 10-11 WEB LINKS TO ALL RESOURCES IN THE TOOLKIT Links are also included throughout the text in light green. @wenwales www.wenwales.org.uk @wenwales INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY TOOLKIT 8th March 2021 INTRODUCTION WHAT IS INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S IWD 2021: young people in Wales DAY AND WHY DOES IT MATTER? In 2021 we’ll be taking our celebrations into schools and youth groups with activities suitable for 4 – 18-year- International Women’s Day is a globally celebration of olds that #ChooseToChallenge gender stereotypes and the the social, economic, cultural and political highlight the importance of obtaining gender equality for achievements of women.
    [Show full text]
  • Whole Day Download the Hansard
    Thursday Volume 672 5 March 2020 No. 35 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Thursday 5 March 2020 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2020 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 961 5 MARCH 2020 962 “A USA trade agreement could help our sector. For example, House of Commons there are high tariffs on ceramic catering-ware imports…and without this barrier our exports to the USA could grow.” Of course we will take action through the Trade Remedies Thursday 5 March 2020 Authority to deal with the illegal dumping of ceramic products on the UK market, but it is simply wrong to say that the ceramics industry would not benefit from a The House met at half-past Nine o’clock US trade deal. PRAYERS Bill Esterson: But Laura Cohen is not talking about the type of trade deal that the Government are proposing, is she? The BCC has warned of the dangers of the [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] Government’sproposed mutual recognition clauses, which is where the flood of low-quality imports would come from. The Secretary of State’s own scoping assessment says nothing about the impact of cheap US imports on Oral Answers to Questions UK manufacturing either, so why will she not listen to the industry? Should the Government not rethink their approach to the US agreement and look after our own excellent manufacturing sector, rather than pursuing a INTERNATIONAL TRADE policy of “America First”? Elizabeth Truss: I find this pretty ludicrous.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford DNB: January 2021
    Oxford DNB: January 2021 Welcome to the seventieth update of the Oxford DNB, which adds biographies of 241 individuals who died in the year 2017: 224 with their own entries and seventeen added to existing entries as 'co-subjects'. Of these new inclusions, the earliest born is the journalist Clare Hollingworth (1911-2017) and the latest born is the artist and photographer Khadija Saye (1992- 2017). Hollingworth is one of five centenarians included in this update, and Saye one of thirty-four new subjects born after the Second World War. The vast majority (169, or over 70%) were born in the 1920s and 1930s. Sixty-three of the new subjects who died in 2017 (or just over 26% of the cohort) are women. Twenty of the new subjects were themselves contributors to the dictionary. Forty-five of the new articles include portrait images. From January 2021, the Oxford DNB offers biographies of 64,071 men and women who have shaped the British past, contained in 61,745 articles. 11,870 biographies include a portrait image of the subject—researched in partnership with the National Portrait Gallery, London. As ever, we have a free selection of these new entries, together with a full list of the new biographies. Most public libraries across the UK subscribe to the Oxford DNB, which means you can access the complete dictionary for free via your local library. Libraries offer 'remote access' that enables you to log in at any time at home (or anywhere you have internet access). Elsewhere the Oxford DNB is available online in schools, colleges, universities, and other institutions worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Template
    130 THE COUNTY COUNCIL OF THE CITY & COUNTY OF CARDIFF The County Council of the City & County of Cardiff met at County Hall, Cardiff on 26 October 2017 to transact the business set out in the Council summons dated Friday, 20 October 2017. Present: County Councillor Derbyshire (Lord Mayor) County Councillors Ahmed, Asghar Ali, Dilwar Ali, Bale, Berman, Bowden, Bowen-Thomson, Boyle, Bradbury, Bridgeman, Burke- Davies, Carter, Congreve, Cowan, Cunnah, Davies, De'Ath, Driscoll, Ebrahim, Elsmore, Ford, Goddard, Goodway, Gordon, Henshaw, Gavin Hill-John, Philippa Hill-John, Hinchey, Howells, Hudson, Jacobsen, Jenkins, Jones-Pritchard, Keith Jones, Owen Jones, Joyce, Kelloway, Lancaster, Lay, Lent, Lister, Mackie, McEvoy, McGarry, McKerlich, Merry, Michael, Molik, Morgan, Naughton, Owen, Parkhill, Jackie Parry, Keith Parry, Patel, Dianne Rees, Robson, Sandrey, Sattar, Simmons, Singh, Stubbs, Taylor, Graham Thomas, Huw Thomas, Lynda Thorne, Walker, Weaver, Wild, Williams, Wong and Wood 68 : APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Councillors Murphy and Phillips 69 : DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Councillor Joel Williams declared an interest in Item 9 (Statements) on the basis that he is a Director of Diverse Cymru and Cartref Care Homes. 70 : MINUTES The Council was reminded that it was agreed that the final wording of the Composite Motion CARRIED at the last meeting would be agreed between the Proposer of the Motion and the Proposers of the two amendments, and published as part of the minutes of this meeting. The Composite Motion was confirmed as follows: The Council notes that 1. As Elected Members we have responsibility for our City and that includes creating sustainable communities, with comprehensive plans to deliver achievable network, cycle, pedestrian and road solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Betty Campbell Statue, Cardiff City Centre. Maintenance Plan
    Studio Response www.studio-response.com Betty Campbell Statue, Cardiff City Centre. Maintenance Plan. For and on behalf of Rightacres Properties and Monumental Welsh Women - July 2021 1 Studio Response www.studio-response.com Betty Campbell Statue - Maintenance Plan. Contents 1. Background 1.1. Project team directory 2. Betty Campbell Statue 2.1. Statue location 2.2. Statue dimensions 2.3. Statue foundations 2.4. Material - bronze outdoors 2.5 Granite plinth and floor plaque 3. Maintenance and ownership 4. Maintenance schedule 4.1. Decommissioning Front cover image: Clay sculpture of Betty Campbell by Eve Shepherd. 02 Studio Response www.studio-response.com 1. Background The statue of Wales’ first black headteacher Statues are very much in the news at the moment. Betty Campbell is to be unveiled on September The Black Lives Matter movement has served 29th in front of the new HMRC building at 6 to highlight the lack of diversity in our public Central Square with thanks to Monumental Welsh monuments - something Monumental Welsh Women, Righacres Properties and many others Women has been trying to put right for several who financially contributed to the statue and who years. The Monumental Welsh Women and their continue to provide in-kind services to realise supporters were delighted when the public the ambitious, in scale and construct, statue by vote for the first historical Welsh woman to be internationally renowned sculptor Eve Shepherd. commemorated - and celebrated - with a statue, resulted in Betty Campbell, Wales’ first black Betty Campbell’s statue is the first in a series headteacher and community activist receiving five of permanently sited figurative sculptures a huge number of public votes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Slave Trade and the British Empire
    The Slave Trade and the British Empire An Audit of Commemoration in Wales Task and Finish Group Report and Audit 26 November 2020 The Slave Trade and the British Empire An Audit of Commemoration in Wales Report and Audit The Task and Finish Group: Gaynor Legall (Chair) Dr Roiyah Saltus Professor Robert Moore David Anderson Dr Marian Gwyn Naomi Alleyne Professor Olivette Otele Professor Chris Evans Supporting research and drafting was undertaken on behalf of the task and finish group by Dr Peter Wakelin. Front cover image – British Library, Mechanical Curator Collection © Crown copyright 2020 WG41703 Digital ISBN 978-1-80082-506-2 Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg / This document is also available in Welsh Contents 1. Background ............................................................................................................ 2 2. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 3 3. Scope ..................................................................................................................... 3 4. Method ................................................................................................................... 4 5. Audit results ........................................................................................................... 5 6. People who took part in the African slave trade (A)................................................ 6 7. People who owned or directly benefitted from plantations or mines worked by the enslaved
    [Show full text]
  • Black History Month in Wales Great Black Women—Past and Present
    Black History Month in Wales Great Black Women—Past and Present Black History Month (BHM) in Wales acknowledges the contributions by Black people to local, national and world history and culture. It delivers an informative educational and celebratory programme annually traditionally during the month of October, but in Wales, we celebrate September to November. It also allows the wider community to take part, learn and celebrate together to promote understanding and share our global history. Wales arguably hosts one of the first truly multi-cultural cities in the world where numer- ous nationalities have lived side-by-side in harmony for many decades. BHM Wales aim to: Educate people in Wales Challenge negative perceptions Celebrate the positive contributions and Promote the history of people of African Diaspora heritage This year’s theme for BHM is “Great Black Women—Past and Present. The evolution of women’s rights and equality between black and white, male and female are two issues that continually cross paths. There have been many bold, brave and successful black women throughout history, some widely known and many others the unsung and forgotten “s-heroes” of our time. Examples of Great Welsh Women to Begin Your Research Betty Campbell MBE—Wales’ first black Head Teacher Betty became the first black Head Teacher at Mount Stuart Primary in Butetown, Cardiff during the 1970s. “Every month was Black History Month” for her pupils, who had the opportunity to learn about black people’s experiences and positive contributions to British society within the curriculum. Read more about Betty here. Uzo Iwobi OBE— Champion of Race Equality Uzo has brought her wealth of legal experience as a solicitor and barrister in Nigeria to community relations in Wales and as well as teaching law in Swansea, has worked as a commissioner with the Commission for Race Equality (CRE) and been appointed to the Police National Diversity Team (PNDT) where she helped to develop national policies on race relations and diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Y Fasnach Mewn Caethweision A'r Ymerodraeth Brydeinig: Archwiliad O Goffáu Yng Nghymru
    Y Fasnach mewn Caethweision a’r Ymerodraeth Brydeinig Archwiliad o Goffáu yng Nghymru Grwˆp Gorchwyl a Gorffen Adroddiad ac Archwiliad 26 Tachwedd 2020 Y Fasnach mewn Caethweision a’r Ymerodraeth Brydeinig Archwiliad o Goffáu yng Nghymru Adroddiad ac Archwiliad Y Grwˆp Gorchwyl a Gorffen: Gaynor Legall (Cadeirydd) Dr Roiyah Saltus Professor Robert Moore David Anderson Dr Marian Gwyn Naomi Alleyne Professor Olivette Otele Professor Chris Evans Cynhaliodd Dr Peter Wakelin waith ymchwil a drafftio ar ran y grwˆp gorchwyl a gorffen. Delwedd y clawr – y Llyfrgell Brydeinig, Casgliad Curadur Mecanyddol © Hawlfraint y Goron 2020 WG41703 ISBN digidol 978-1-80082-505-5 Cynnwys 1. Cefndir .................................................................................................................... 2 2. Cyflwyniad .............................................................................................................. 3 3. Cwmpas ................................................................................................................. 3 4. Dull ......................................................................................................................... 5 5. Canlyniadau'r archwiliad......................................................................................... 6 6. Pobl a oedd yn rhan o'r fasnach mewn caethweision Affricanaidd (A) ................... 6 7. Pobl a oedd yn berchen ar neu'n elwa'n uniongyrchol ar blanhigfeydd neu fwyngloddiau lle'r oedd caethweision yn gweithio (B) ................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Clic-It Cymru Clic-Itnews from Wales and the World Cymru News from Wales and the World
    Issue 16 / September 2020 Clic-it Cymru Clic-itNews from Wales and the World Cymru News from Wales and the World Authors: Haf Llewelyn, Mali Williams Editor: Karen MacIntyre Huws CORAL BACK TO SCHOOL... By now most Welsh pupils have returned to school, some for the first time for almost six months. According REEF to Kirsty Williams, Education Minister for Wales, it was more dangerous for pupils to keep staying at home than for them to return to school. She said: “Every decision we have made has been backed by the latest available scientific and medical guidance. Thanks to Wales’s cautious and careful approach, Covid’s presence in our communities is declining. In DATES FOR the expectation that this will continue, the advice to me DIARY is that schools can open in September, with all pupils Bonfire Night POSITIVE present.” and more! In the opinion of most doctors, scientists and the NEWS? Welsh Government, keeping schools closed would What are Coral Reefs? cause pupils to miss out on their education and have a PAGE 2 The Great Barrier Reef lies in the sea off the coast of long term effect on wellbeing and mental health as Australia, and it is habitat to a vast array of plants and well as the negative effect on learning. animals. Parts of the reef began forming over 50 million years ago. Over the last years, scientists have been concerned that the coral has been affected badly by rising sea temperatures. The coral showed signs of bleaching, due to the destruction of the algae which the coral feeds off.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER September 2020
    _________________________________________________________________________________________ NEWSLETTER September 2020 www.womansarchivewales.org________________________________________________________________ News this Summer As an Archive you may have expected us to go into complete Lockdown in view of the current difficult and frustrating situation, but this has been far from the case. The Steering Committee has continued to ‘meet’ regularly over Zoom and to plan ahead, so that we can keep the momentum going and ensure the future of the Archive is bright. Avril Rolph Bursary This was the second year for awarding the Avril Rolph Bursary, in memory of our esteemed colleague and friend Avril, who was the Honorary Vice-president of WAW and its Administrative Secretary. This year we had three applications and all three presented themselves and their research for the competition over Zoom to the WAW committee in July. The three adjudicators: Elin Jones, Neil Evans and Siân Rhiannon Williams, who delivered the adjudication on their behalf, decided that the 2020 Bursary winner was Teleri Owen, from Conwy, a final year student of History at Cardiff University and who has researched (through the medium of Welsh) the contribution of women to the Great Penrhyn Quarry Strike of 1900-03. She has been awarded the Bursary of £200 and a certificate. She and the other two candidates, Sophie Jarrett and Sarah Locke will be delivering their papers in our Symposium on 3 October. It should be a fascinating hour. National Eisteddfod With the Ceredigion National Eisteddfod postponed until 2021, we were challenged to think how we could contribute to the alternative online Eisteddfod. The very successful solution was to edit the Century of Hope film made for our Heritage Lottery Fund project in 1918 to celebrate the centenary of women getting the partial vote and the twenty years history of the Archive itself, into a Welsh-language film with a short introduction and conclusion by the Chair.
    [Show full text]
  • Experiences of Racism & 'Race' in Schools in Wales
    Experiences of Racism & ‘Race’ in Schools in Wales A Collaborative Paper by Ethnic Minorities & Youth Support Team Wales, Show Racism the Red Card, Race Council Cymru, Tros Gynnal Plant. Report Authors: Ginger Wiegand and Rocio Cifuentes With additional contributions from: Sunil Patel, Trudy Aspinwall, Mrs. Uzo Iwobi March 2018 1 © 2018 EYST Wales Published March 2018 Ethnic Minorities & Youth Support Team All Wales BAME Engagement Programme Research Report Series Ethnic Minorities & Youth Support Team (EYST) Wales has compiled this paper as part of its Welsh Government funded All Wales BAME Engagement Programme. The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Welsh Government. EYST Wales and the Contributing partners are publishing the report as a contribution to discussion and debate. Please contact Research & Policy Lead Ginger Wiegand for further information about EYST research reports or visit our website. Post: All Wales BAME Engagement Programme Ethnic Minorities and Youth Support Team Units B & C, 11 St Helens Road, Swansea SA3 4DR Email: [email protected] Telephone: 01792 466980 You can download a copy of this report as a PDF file from EYST’s website. If you require this publication in an alternative format, please contact us to discuss your needs [email protected] 2 Contents Section One: Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 4 Definition of Key Terms .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]