OPAL Reach Issue 20
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Buildings Open to View
6-9 September 2018 13-16 September 2018 BUILDINGS BUILDINGSOPEN TO OPENVIEW TO VIEW 0 2 Welcome to Heritage Open Days 2018 Heritage Open days celebrates our architecture and culture by allowing FREE access to interesting properties, many of which are not normally open to the public, as well as free tours, events, and other activities. It is organised by a partnership of Chester Civic Trust and Cheshire West and Chester Council, in association with other local societies. It would not be possible without the help of many building owners and local volunteers. Maps are available from Chester Visitor Information Centre and Northwich Information Centre. For the first time in the history of Heritage Open Days the event will take place nationally across two weekends in September the 6-9 and the 13-16. Our local Heritage Open Days team decided that to give everyone the opportunity to fully explore and discover the whole Cheshire West area Chester buildings would open on 6-9 September and Ellesmere Port & Mid Cheshire would open on 13-16 September. Some buildings/ events/tours were unable to do this and have opened their buildings on the other weekend so please check dates thoroughly to avoid disappointment. Events – Tours, Talks & Activities Booking is ESSENTIAL for the majority of HODs events as they have limited places. Please check booking procedures for each individual event you would like to attend. Children MUST be accompanied by adults. Join us If you share our interest in the heritage and future development of Chester we invite you to join Chester Civic Trust. -
Buildings Free to View
13-22 September 2019 BUILDINGS OPEN TO FREE BUILDINGSVIEW EVENTS FREE TO VIEW 0 2 Welcome to Heritage Open Days 2019 Heritage Open Days celebrates our architecture and culture by allowing FREE access to interesting properties, many of which are not normally open to the public, as well as free tours, events and activities. It is organised by a partnership of Chester Civic Trust and Cheshire West and Chester Council, in association with other local societies. It is only possible with the help of many building owners and local volunteers. Maps are available from Chester Visitor Information Centre and Northwich Information Centre. To celebrate their 25th anniversary, Heritage Open Days will take place nationally over ten days from 13 to 22 September 2019. In order to give everyone the opportunity to fully explore and discover the whole Cheshire West area, Chester buildings will mainly be open on 13 -16 September and Ellesmere Port and Mid Cheshire will mainly be open on 19-22 September. However they will also be open on other dates so please check details thoroughly to avoid disappointment. Events – Tours, Talks & Activities Booking is ESSENTIAL for the majority of HODs events as they have limited places. Please check booking procedures for each individual event you would like to attend. Children MUST be accompanied by adults. The theme for Heritage Opens Days this year is “People Power” and some of the events will be linked to this. Join us If you share our interest in the heritage and future development of Chester we invite you to join Chester Civic Trust. -
Newsletter Spring 2017
SPRING 2017 Entertainment Special A Perfect Bijou Theatre The Royalty Theatre opened in 1882 in City The first production was the Road – on the site of an earlier makeshift pantomime Aladdin which opened wooden structure known as The Prince of Wales on Boxing Day 1882. It was written Theatre which had been used for a variety of by the stage manager John entertainments including the circus, Monsieur Bannister who also played the part Dace’s Waxworks and Madame Beatrice’s Frou of Abanazer although most of the Frou Company. principal actors were engaged from This was taken down and the new theatre London theatres. The Chronicle erected in its place. The Chronicle was enthused over the “ witty and sparkling libretto” General Manager and was responsible for entranced by this new addition to the city: “..it is and warned readers that very few seats were producing and directing the shows, plays and a perfect bijou theatre (one of the prettiest in the available for the early bookings . pantomimes. During those years many popular provinces I should say) capable of housing The original owners were Walker, Charlton and stars appeared at the theatre including Ken 2,000 persons..the galleries curve round the Carter but in later years James Carter became Dodd, Jimmy Young, Harry Worth and Frankie interior in the most beautiful lines and their fronts the sole proprietor. It was during his tenure in Vaughan. Pop stars such as 14 year old Helen are bowed forward in swans neck curves and 1898 that films were first shown in the theatre – Shapiro, Freddie and the Dreamers, Tony are covered in rich tracery of buff and gold.” Two “the greatest living pictures ever seen” and Christie, the Rolling Stones and Gerry and the Pacemakers were also engaged. -
AUTUMN 2016 Facilities at the Parkgate Installed As Our Foundation EDITION of the CESTRIAN MAGAZINE
Autumn Edition 2016/17 The official magazine of the The Cestrian University of Chester alumni community COCKTAILS ARE NO 'WHISKY BUSINESS' PAGE 12 NEW TEACHING ALUMNI SUCCESS RECOGNITION FOR LABORATORIES IN RIO 2016 UNSUNG HERO PAGE 9 PAGE 14 PAGE 28 Introduction WHAT’S INSIDE? Canon Professor TJ Wheeler DL 6 Welcome to the Autumn Shrewsbury Flower Show this 2016 edition of The Cestrian, summer, you may have spotted the University’s magazine for the UCS entry ‘Home Grown,’ its alumni community. As I which won ‘Best in Show’ and a write, another generation of silver trophy! 10 students is just beginning the Last academic year ended higher education journey which with one of my personal you have all experienced. I highlights, the installation hope they will embrace the of the Alumni Window and opportunities which lifelong a special Donor Reception learning brings as they service, which completed the 15 eventually become alumni. University’s celebration of its 9 The University has had 175 year history. Thanks again another busy year which has to all those who contributed seen a number of significant towards this project. It will developments taking place. serve as a colourful reminder of Programmes were successfully all those who have worked and launched in the new Faculty studied at this institution. of Medicine, Dentistry and A record number of alumni 18 Clinical Sciences, and jointly returned to celebrate their with Reaseheath College, with various anniversaries at this 6 Window unveiled 10 Alumni stars of whom we have entered into year’s annual Alumni Reunion. to donors at special recruitment campaign a strategic alliance, we are in I hope that you enjoyed Chapel service the process of establishing our catching up with old friends, 15 Cestrian Award winners ninth faculty, that of Agriculture and perhaps making some new 9 New teaching thank the UCAA and Veterinary Science. -
Appendix 1 the City of Now (PDF, 8.2MB)
ReRpeoprot rt GVA 81 Fountain Street Manchester M2 2EE Chester One City Plan Appendix 1: The City of Now Subtitle March 2011 gva.co.uk Cheshire West & Chester Council Appendix 1: The City of Now Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 2. The Strategic Context ................................................................................................ 6 3. People & Culture ...................................................................................................... 13 4. Education & Learning .............................................................................................. 23 5. Community Safety & Perceptions .......................................................................... 41 6. Community Health & Care ..................................................................................... 56 7. Business & Investment ............................................................................................. 74 8. Neighbourhoods, Planning & Housing ................................................................ 102 9. Living City ............................................................................................................... 142 10. Creating A Competitive City - Retail .................................................................. 152 11. Leisure & the Visitor Economy .............................................................................. 156 12. Movement & Accessibility ...................................................................................