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BIRMINGHAM MUSEUMS TRUST Seven-Year Plan 2016 –2023
BIRMINGHAM MUSEUMS TRUST Seven-Year Plan 2016 –2023 To reflect BIRMINGHAM to the world & the world to Birmingham 02 • SEVEN-YEAR PLAN CONTENTS • 04 “ By the gains of Industry we Contents promote Art” 04 BIRMINGHAM MUSEUMS TRUST 06 VISION 08 CORE PURPOSE 10 GUIDING PRINCIPLES 12 STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP 14 ACHIEVING OUR GOALS 16 STRATEGIC AIMS 22 SIGNATURE PROJECTS 04 • BIRMINGHAM MUSEUMS TRUST BIRMINGHAM MUSEUMS TRUST • 05 BIRMINGHAM MUSEUMS Birmingham Museums Trust was We have secured several major set up in 2012 as an independent grants, and we have forged Trust charity to manage the city’s museum important new partnerships. collection and venues on behalf However, public funding is declining of Birmingham City Council (BCC). more rapidly than expected. Over Our two main sources of public the period of Birmingham Museums funding are BCC and Arts Council Trust’s existence the proportion of England (ACE). We earn over 60% income it represents has reduced of our turnover from a range of from around 50% to around 30%. sources: admission fees, membership Further reductions are probable in subscriptions, donations, trading the future. Birmingham Museums income, sponsorship and grants. Trust is a cultural business and We are successful on many fronts. we need to examine the options Our visitor numbers are growing for a new business model that and are up by 25% since we started accomodates reducing public operating to 1.2 million visits a year. funding. This Seven-Year Plan Our audiences are becoming more reflects the results of audience diverse. Our trading company’s research, staff consultation, and performance is improving year on discussions with Board members and year, yielding a return of 25% on our major stakeholders, BCC, ACE turnover of over £2 million. -
Annual Report 2016 / 17
Annual Report 2016 / 17 BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 1 03/11/2017 10:39 Reflecting Birmingham to the World, & the World to Birmingham Registered Charity Number: 1147014 Cover image © 2016 Christie’s Images Limited. Image p.24 © Vanley Burke. BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 2 03/11/2017 10:39 02 – 03 Birmingham Museums Trust is an independent CONTENTS educational charity formed in 2012. 04 CHAIR’S FOREWORD It cares for Birmingham’s internationally important collection of over 800,000 objects 05 DIRECTOR’S INTRODUCTION which are stored and displayed in nine unique venues including six Listed Buildings and one 06 OUR ACHIEVEMENTS Scheduled Ancient Monument. 08 AUDIENCES Birmingham Museums Trust is a company limited by guarantee. 12 SUPPORTERS 14 VENUES 15 Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery 16 Aston Hall 17 Blakesley Hall 18 Museum of the Jewellery Quarter 19 Sarehole Mill 20 Soho House 21 Thinktank Science Museum 22 Museum Collection Centre 23 Weoley Castle 24 COLLECTIONS 26 CURATORIAL 28 MAKING IT HAPPEN 30 TRADING 31 DEVELOPMENT 32 FINANCES 35 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 36 TALKS AND LECTURES BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 3 03/11/2017 10:39 Chair’s foreword Visitor numbers exceeded one million for the It is with pleasure that third year running, and younger and more diverse audiences visited our nine museums. Birmingham I present the 2016/17 Museum & Art Gallery was the 88th most visited art museum in the world. We won seven awards annual report for and attracted more school children to our venues Birmingham Museums than we have for five years. A Wellcome Trust funded outreach project enabled Trust. -
Historical and Contemporary Archaeologies of Social Housing: Changing Experiences of the Modern and New, 1870 to Present
Historical and contemporary archaeologies of social housing: changing experiences of the modern and new, 1870 to present Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Leicester by Emma Dwyer School of Archaeology and Ancient History University of Leicester 2014 Thesis abstract: Historical and contemporary archaeologies of social housing: changing experiences of the modern and new, 1870 to present Emma Dwyer This thesis has used building recording techniques, documentary research and oral history testimonies to explore how concepts of the modern and new between the 1870s and 1930s shaped the urban built environment, through the study of a particular kind of infrastructure that was developed to meet the needs of expanding cities at this time – social (or municipal) housing – and how social housing was perceived and experienced as a new kind of built environment, by planners, architects, local government and residents. This thesis also addressed how the concepts and priorities of the Victorian and Edwardian periods, and the decisions made by those in authority regarding the form of social housing, continue to shape the urban built environment and impact on the lived experience of social housing today. In order to address this, two research questions were devised: How can changing attitudes and responses to the nature of modern life between the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries be seen in the built environment, specifically in the form and use of social housing? Can contradictions between these earlier notions of the modern and new, and our own be seen in the responses of official authority and residents to the built environment? The research questions were applied to three case study areas, three housing estates constructed between 1910 and 1932 in Birmingham, London and Liverpool. -
Building Birmingham: a Tour in Three Parts of the Building Stones Used in the City Centre
Urban Geology in the English Midlands No. 3 Building Birmingham: A tour in three parts of the building stones used in the city centre. Part 3. Around the shops from the ‘Back of Rackham’s’ to the Bullring Ruth Siddall, Julie Schroder and Laura Hamilton The name ‘Birmingham’ is derived from the Anglo-Saxon Beormingahām, alluding to the home of the Beormingas clan and their settlement here was probably established as early as the 7th Century A.D. However the centre remained a poor region until the later 12th Century when Peter de Bermingham, local lord of the manor, developed a market centre around his castle, in the area that is now the Bull Ring. From then Birmingham’s economy began to take off and it became established as a small market town. The Bull Ring has also been shown to be an area of light industry at this time. Archaeological excavations carried out during the latest phase of construction in the early 2000s have revealed evidence of potters’ workshops and leatherworks during the 13th Century. This building stone walk focuses on the old centre of Birmingham, around the church of St Martin in the Bull Ring and the surrounding shopping malls. The area demonstrates continuity as a centre for trade and retail but the building materials used here have changed beyond those that would have been familiar to Peter de Bermingham and his family. The area has been transformed over the last two decades, and though the oldest part of the city of Birmingham, it is now the symbol of a new vibrant centre, with the covered markets replaced by glamorous shopping malls. -
Lea Hall Green, Birmingham £840 PCM
West Midlands House Gipsy Lane, Willenhall, West Midlands, WV13 2HA Tel: 01902 904 980 Email: [email protected] www.ascendproperties.com Lea Hall Green, Birmingham £840 PCM The area of Handsworth Wood is the perfect location for the Lea Hall Gardens development, on the edge of Perry Hall Park but within easy reach of Birmingham. The Stour is an exquisitely designed 3 bedroom home for you and the family. Walking into the hallway through the front door you are met by the living room to one side and the stairs straight ahead. The living area showcases a beautiful bay window creating a welcoming feature. Towards the rear of the house, there is an open plan Kitchen/Dining area that includes a convenient downstairs cloakroom and fully integrated appliances. Off the kitchen, a set of French windows open out on to your private back garden, perfect to bring the outside in on those summer evenings. On the first floor the fully fitted family bathroom is straight ahead and, to one side, a large master bedroom includes useful fitted wardrobes. Moving to the other end of the property are two secondary bedrooms which are both very comfortable in size. There is an additional store cupboard on the landing for keeping your bits and pieces tidy. Families moving to the area are spoilt for choice when it comes to education, with 13 Primary schools rated Good or Outstanding within 1 mile of the site, and 23 Secondaries within 3 miles. With the Doug Ellis Sports Centre, a Shopping Centre and open spaces within easy reach, there’s plenty to keep you active and entertained. -
Venue Id Venue Name Address 1 City Postcode Venue Type
Venue_id Venue_name Address_1 City Postcode Venue_type 2012292 Plough 1 Lewis Street Aberaman CF44 6PY Retail - Pub 2011877 Conway Inn 52 Cardiff Street Aberdare CF44 7DG Retail - Pub 2006783 McDonald's - 902 Aberdare Gadlys Link Road ABERDARE CF44 7NT Retail - Fast Food 2009437 Rhoswenallt Inn Werfa Aberdare CF44 0YP Retail - Pub 2011896 Wetherspoons 6 High Street Aberdare CF44 7AA Retail - Pub 2009691 Archibald Simpson 5 Castle Street Aberdeen AB11 5BQ Retail - Pub 2003453 BAA - Aberdeen Aberdeen Airport Aberdeen AB21 7DU Transport - Small Airport 2009128 Britannia Hotel Malcolm Road Aberdeen AB21 9LN Retail - Pub 2014519 First Scot Rail - Aberdeen Guild St Aberdeen AB11 6LX Transport - Local rail station 2009345 Grays Inn Greenfern Road Aberdeen AB16 5PY Retail - Pub 2011456 Liquid Bridge Place Aberdeen AB11 6HZ Retail - Pub 2012139 Lloyds No.1 (Justice Mill) Justice Mill Aberdeen AB11 6DA Retail - Pub 2007205 McDonald's - 1341 Asda Aberdeen Garthdee Road Aberdeen AB10 7BA Retail - Fast Food 2006333 McDonald's - 398 Aberdeen 1 117 Union Street ABERDEEN AB11 6BH Retail - Fast Food 2006524 McDonald's - 618 Bucksburn Inverurie Road ABERDEEN AB21 9LZ Retail - Fast Food 2006561 McDonald's - 663 Bridge Of Don Broadfold Road ABERDEEN AB23 8EE Retail - Fast Food 2010111 Menzies Farburn Terrace Aberdeen AB21 7DW Retail - Pub 2007684 Triplekirks Schoolhill Aberdeen AB12 4RR Retail - Pub 2002538 Swallow Thainstone House Hotel Inverurie Aberdeenshire AB51 5NT Hotels - 4/5 Star Hotel with full coverage 2002546 Swallow Waterside Hotel Fraserburgh -
Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 27 May 2021
Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 27 May 2021 I submit for your consideration the attached reports for the North West team. Recommendation Report No. Application No / Location / Proposal Approve - Conditions 9 2020/08399/PA Land off Witton Road and Tame Road Witton Birmingham B6 Development of a new Inner City Football Academy, erection of building containing indoor 3G training pitch, changing facilities, parents lounge and ancillary office space, creation of outdoor 3G training pitch, two accesses, two car parks, associated hard and soft landscaping and lighting and resurfacing of staff car park to west of River Tame Approve - Conditions 10 2021/02809/PA Birmingham Alexander Stadium Walsall Road Perry Barr Birmingham B42 2LR Reserved Matters application following 2019/07968/PA for the installation of temporary lighting and catenary structures required to host the Commonwealth Games 2022. Approve - Conditions 11 2021/00528/PA Boldmere Gate Sutton Park Stonehouse Road Sutton Coldfield Birmingham B73 6LH Alterations and refurbishment of existing car park Page 1 of 1 Director, Inclusive Growth (Acting) Committee Date: 27/05/2021 Application Number: 2020/08399/PA Accepted: 23/11/2020 Application Type: Full Planning Target Date: 04/05/2021 Ward: Aston Land off Witton Road and Tame Road, Witton, Birmingham, B6 Development of a new Inner City Football Academy, erection of building containing indoor 3G training pitch, changing facilities, parents lounge and ancillary office space, creation of outdoor 3G training pitch, two accesses, two car parks, associated hard and soft landscaping and lighting and resurfacing of staff car park to west of River Tame Recommendation Approve subject to Conditions 1. -
Birmingham's Evangelical Free Churches and The
BIRMINGHAM’S EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCHES AND THE FIRST WORLD WAR by ANDY VAIL A Thesis Submitted to The University of Birmingham For the degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY School of History & Cultures College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham 2019 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract This thesis demonstrates that the First World War did not have a major long-term impact on the evangelical free churches of Birmingham. Whilst many members were killed in the conflict, and local church auxiliaries were disrupted, once the participants – civil and military – returned, the work and mission of the churches mostly continued as they had before the conflict, the exception being the Adult School movement, which had been in decline prior to the conflict. It reveals impacts on local church life, including new opportunities for women amongst the Baptist and Congregational churches where they began to serve as deacons. The advent of conscription forced church members to personally face the issue as to whether as Christians they could in conscience bear arms. The conflict also speeded ecumenical co-operation nationally, in areas such as recognition of chaplains, and locally, in organising local prayer meetings and commemorations. -
Edgbaston Central Campus Development Hybrid Planning Application March 2012
Edgbaston Central Campus Development Hybrid Planning Application March 2012 Strategic Heritage Assessment Edgbaston Central Campus Development - Hybrid Planning Application Strategic Heritage Assessment Prepared for the University of Birmingham March 2012 Contents 1.0 Introduction ..................................................................................................................1 2.0 Historical Development ............................................................................................4 2.1 Archaeology ......................................................................................................................4 2.2 The Manor of Edgbaston..............................................................................................4 2.3 The Calthorpe Estate ......................................................................................................8 2.4 The University of Birmingham ................................................................................ 15 2.5 The Vale ............................................................................................................................ 32 3.0 Significance ................................................................................................................34 3.1 Assessing Significance ............................................................................................... 34 3.2 Designated heritage assets ...................................................................................... 37 3.3 Undesignated heritage -
Birmingham City Council Learning, Culture And
BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL LEARNING, CULTURE AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY OVERVIEW AND SCRUTINY COMMITTEE WEDNESDAY, 05 DECEMBER 2018 AT 13:30 HOURS IN COMMITTEE ROOMS 3 & 4, COUNCIL HOUSE, VICTORIA SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, B1 1BB A G E N D A 1 NOTICE OF RECORDING/WEBCAST The Chairman to advise/meeting to note that this meeting will be webcast for live or subsequent broadcast via the Council's Internet site (www.civico.net/birmingham) and that members of the press/public may record and take photographs except where there are confidential or exempt items. 2 APOLOGIES To receive any apologies. 3 DECLARATIONS OF INTERESTS Members are reminded that they must declare all relevant pecuniary and non pecuniary interests arising from any business to be discussed at this meeting. If a disclosable pecuniary interest is declared a Member must not speak or take part in that agenda item. Any declarations will be recorded in the minutes of the meeting. 4 ACTION NOTES 3 - 6 To confirm the action notes of the meeting held on the 14 November 2018. 5 SCHOOL ATTAINMENT AND SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT 7 - 90 Anne Ainsworth, Acting Corporate Director, Children and Young People, Julie Young, Interim AD, Education Safeguarding, Tim Boyes, CEX, Tracy Ruddle, Director of Continuous School Improvement, BEP and Shagufta Anwar, Senior Intelligence Officer in attendance. Page 1 of 106 6 SCHOOL ADMISSIONS AND FAIR ACCESS 91 - 100 Julie Young, Interim AD Education Safeguarding and Alan Michell, Interim Lead for School Admissions and Fair Access in attendance. 7 WORK PROGRAMME 101 - 106 For discussion. 8 DATE OF FUTURE MEETINGS To note the dates of future meetings on the following Wednesdays at 1330 hours in the Council House, Committee Rooms 3 & 4 as follows:- 9 January, 2019 6 February, 2019 6 March, 2019 17 April, 2019 9 REQUEST(S) FOR CALL IN/COUNCILLOR CALL FOR ACTION/PETITIONS RECEIVED (IF ANY) To consider any request for call in/councillor call for action/petitions (if received). -
Birmingham City Council Joint Cabinet Member and Chief
BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL JOINT CABINET MEMBER AND CHIEF OFFICER WEDNESDAY, 21 MARCH 2018 AT 00:00 HOURS IN CABINET MEMBERS OFFICE, COUNCIL HOUSE, VICTORIA SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, B1 1BB A G E N D A 1 REVIEW OF PARKS AND NATURE CONSERVATION 2018-19 FEES 3 - 18 AND CHARGES Assistant Director - Sport, Events, Open Spaces and Wellbeing 2 CONTRACT AWARD - INSURANCE RENEWALS EMPLOYERS 19 - 26 LIABILITY AND MOTOR POLICIES (P0432)- PUBLIC Item Description P R I V A T E A G E N D A 3 CONTRACT AWARD - INSURANCE RENEWALS EMPLOYERS LIABILITY AND MOTOR POLICIES (P0432)- PRIVATE Item Description Page 1 of 26 Page 2 of 26 Birmingham City Council BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC REPORT Report to: CABINET MEMBER CLEAN STREETS, RECYCLING AND ENVIRONMENT JOINTLY WITH THE CORPORATE DIRECTOR - PLACE Report of: Assistant Director – Sport, Events, Open Spaces and Wellbeing Date of Decision: 20 March 2018 SUBJECT: REVIEW OF PARKS & NATURE CONSERVATION 2018/19 FEES AND CHARGES Key Decision: Yes / No Relevant Forward Plan Ref: N/A If not in the Forward Plan: Chief Executive approved (please "X" box) O&S Chair approved Relevant Cabinet Member(s) Councillor Lisa Trickett Relevant O&S Chair: Councillor Mohammed Aikhlaq, Corporate Resources and Governance Wards affected: 1. Purpose of report: 1.1 To seek approval to introduce revised Parks & Nature Conservation fees and charges with effect from 1st April 2018. 2. Decision(s) recommended: That the Cabinet Member for Clean Streets, Recycling and Environment and the Corporate Director - Place : 2.1 Approves the implementation of the proposed 2018/19 fees and charges as outlined in Appendix 1. -
Statistical Analysis of the Spatial and Temporal Distribution of Acid Deposition in the West Midlands, England, United Kingdom
Statistical Analysis of the Spatial and Temporal Distribution of Acid Deposition in the West Midlands, England, United Kingdom A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Avery Rose Cota-Guertin IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE Dr. Howard Mooers January 2012 © Avery Rose Cota-Guertin 2012 Acknowledgements I would like to take this time to thank those people who played a crucial part in the completion of this thesis. I would like to thank my mother, Roxanne, and father, Jim. Without their unconditional love and support I would not be where I am today. I would also like to thank my husband, Greg, for his continued and everlasting support. With this I owe them all greatly for being my rock through this entire process. I would like to thank my thesis committee members for their guidance and support throughout this journey. First and foremost, I would like to thank my academic advisor, Dr. Howard Mooers, for the advisement and mentoring necessary for a successful completion. Secondly, I would like to extend great thanks to Dr. Ron Regal for patiently mentoring me through the rollercoaster ride of Statistical Analysis Software (SAS). Without his assistance in learning SAS techniques and procedures I would still be drowning in a sea of coding procedures. And thank you to Dr. Erik Brown for taking the time to serve on my thesis committee for the past two years. For taking the time out of his busy schedule to meet with Howard and me during our trip to England, I owe a great thanks to Dr.