A Guide to Our Built Environment Experts a Guide to Our Built Environment Experts 2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Guide to Our Built Environment Experts a Guide to Our Built Environment Experts 2 A guide to our Built Environment Experts A guide to our Built Environment Experts 2 Built Environment Experts (BEEs) Design Council Cabe is England’s national champion for design in the built environment. We are committed to demonstrating how good design improves our built environment, stimulates innovation and provides better places for people to live and work in. Our work includes advising government and providing support to local authorities, communities and the private sector in promoting and delivering good design. Support is provided through expert advice, practical hands-on help and training. Our model of delivery focuses on having a small core team of dedicated and skilled staff based in London, supported by 400 multi-disciplinary Built Environment Experts (BEEs) that bring together an unprecedented breadth of expertise. National experts and specialists in public health, inclusion, SMART and culture, are joined by experts in planning, built environment and design, creating an interdisciplinary network of skills and experience. Together, we offer knowledge, insight, inspiration and best practice to clients across England. Their involvement is critical in offering independent advice on design in the built environment, ensuring that we create places and spaces that improve everyone’s quality of life. A guide to our Built Environment Experts 3 Our areas of expertise include: Design Council Built Environment Cabe Experts Team Community Conservation Business Central Academia Architecture Architecture Construction Engagement and Heritage Development Government Cost Databases and Develpment Events Inclusive Design Construction Economics Design Consultancy Data Analytics Planning & Training Planning Facilities Landscape Landscape Engineering Inclusive Design Local Management Architecture Architecture Marketing Planning Policy Government Planning Mediation/ Law Planning Planning Policy Brokering Public Urban Design Consultation & Engagement Property Procurement Advice/ Public Health Surveying + Viability Consultancy Transport User Centred Sustainability Urban Design Planning Design A guide to our Built Environment Experts 4 Better places and spaces Diversity and Inclusion All our BEEs care passionately about design. Whether Cabe promotes diversity, equality and inclusion on an it’s the principles of place making or specialisms ongoing basis, and ensures that this approach is at the including procurement, housing, transport, public heart of our role as a champion of good design. When health, heritage and conservation or inclusion, they are appointing BEEs we aim to increase diversity and united by a desire inclusivity within our network. to make better places and spaces. BEE diversity - Gender How BEEs work Gender breakdown: recruitment by % We believe good design is essential to the creation of successful places, and is fundamental to the planning 2011 2015 system. To support this Cabe produces support at all stages of the development process, from visioning and concept development through to the occupancy, management and maintenance of buildings and spaces. We assist a range of clients from community groups; Local Authority Planning Departments; to developers and health care professionals. BEEs play a vital role in the delivery of this work. This Male Female Male Female may include one-to-one working with an individual client or small group or as part of a review panel. BEEs may also work directly with Cabe staff to develop best practice advice, help shape our policy position, or participate as an expert in topic-specific focus groups. BEE diversity - Ethnic background BEEs provide inspiration and reflect good practice in Gender breakdown: recruitment by % giving clients the understanding and confidence to apply the principles of good design, to achieve great 2011 2015 outcomes for people and raise standards within the built environment. White British Other White Asian or Asian British Other Black or Black British Prefer not to say A guide to our Built Environment Experts 5 How we select our BEEs During an intensive selection from a huge pool of enthusiastic individuals, we assessed applications against key competencies, including inclusive and sustainable design, advocacy and analytical skills. We also looked for a geographical spread, a balance between experience at strategic and operational levels, and of large and small scale projects. The BEEs provide independent advice to challenge, encourage and support Design Council Cabe’s clients to make the right design decisions. Where they are from East Midlands North West East of England South East International South West London West Midlands North East A guide to our Built Environment Experts 6 Index Joyce Bridges A Abigaile Bromfield D G Arthur Acheson Andrew Brookes Jane Dann Jason Gardner Robert Adam Alison Brooks Meredith Davey Magda Gay Lynda Addison Adam Brown Neil Davidson Christopher Gaylord Dr Olutayo Adebowale Jessica Bryne-Daniel Kathryn Davies Bill Gething Sorwar Ahmed Robin Buckle Andrew Dawes Tim Gill Je Ahn Dr. Lucy Bullivant Sophia De Sousa Julian Gitsham Pam Alexander Jacqui Bunce Ian Deans Stephen Gleave Sarah Allan Catherine Burd Neil Deely Louise Goodison Simon Allford Mark Burgess John Devlin Vincent Goodstadt Bob Allies Sarah Burgess Anne Diack Andy Graham David Altabev Ruth Butler Marc Dix Marcus Grant Gideon Amos Anne Byrne Nick Dixon Susan Green Paul Appleby Paul Dodd Julie Greer Paul Appleton C David Dropkin Ian Greggor Gayle Appleyard Sam Gullam Ruth Ascroft Andrew Cameron E Maayan Ashkenazi James Cameron H Stephen Ashworth Charles Campion Jayne Earnscliffe Janet Askew Rachel Capon Nick Edwards Andrew Haley Dr Phil Askew Mattew Carmona Tony Edwards Ben Hamilton-Baillie Fiona Astin Richard Cass Joanna Eley Annette Hards Mike Axon Ben Castell Alex Ely Liane Hartley Philip Cave Mike Entwisle Roger Hawkins B Lynne Ceeney Jo Evans Mike Hayes Philip Chambers Meredith Evans Colin Haylock Nicola Bacon Jim Chapman Steph Everett Wayne Head Margaret Baddeley Richard Charge Jim Eyre Philip Heaton Ken Baikie Heather Cheesbrough Jon Herbert Kimball Bailey Darryl Chen Dan Hill Simon Baker Dave Chetwyn F Stephen Hill Andrew Claiborne Jon Baldwin Helen Farrar David Hills Peter Clash Rob Ballantyne Noel Farrer Luke Hillson Derek Clements-Croome Ian Banks Alice Ferguson Edward Hobson Michál Cohen Neil Barker Paul Finch Tom Holbrook Garry Colligan Tim Barkley Kathryn Firth Eric Holding Nicole Collomb Alistair Barr Karl Fitzgerald Anthony Hollingsworth Charlotte Colver Renato Benedetti Julie Fleck Gillian Horn Peter Connell Rab Bennetts Andy Foster Glenn Howells Annie Coombs Alan Berman Sarah Foster Simon Hudspith Michael Coombs John Best Beatrice Fraenkel Kay Hughes Gerard Couper Joost Beunderman Susan Francis Michael Hurlow Ged Couser Toby Blume Daisy Froud Donald Hyslop Rob Cowan Riccardo Bobisse Sandra Fryer Rosemary Coyne David Bonnett Tony Fullwood Michael Crilly Eddie Booth Julie Futcher Chris Bowden Dorian Crone Dr. Jos Boys Richard Crutchley Keith Bradley Angela Brady Paul Bragman Darren Bray A guide to our Built Environment Experts 7 Index Jane Lock-Smith Geoff Noble I Hana Loftus Vanessa Norwood S Philip Insall Ian Lomas Alireza Sagharchi Roger Lomas O Flora Samuel Phil Lomax Clare San Martin J Tim Long Peter Oborn Rachel Sandbrook Tom Lonsdale John Jenkins Stephen O’Malley Peter Sandover Emma Luddington Annalise Johns David Orr Dr. Gina Sands John Lyall Lesley Johnson Valerie Owen Christie Sarri Kelda Lyons Mark Johnson Lucy Saunders Dan Jones P Biljana Savic Phil Jones M Alexia Sawyer Maja Jorgensen Jason Palmer Wade Scaramucci Paul Maccabee Dominic Papa Martha Schwartz Gerard MacCreanor Andrew Parsons Irene Seijo Euan MacDonald Dr. Tim Pascoe Yasmin Shariff K Kelvin MacDonald Pankaj Patel Justine Sharman Kathy MacEwen Nick Sharman Kristian Kaminski Mark Pearson Alex MacLaren Ian Sharratt Hanif Kara Andy Pennington Roger Madelin Barry Shaw Paul Karakusevic Ian Phillips Ali Mangera Jon Sheaff Roland Karthaus Louisa Philpott Fred Manson Wendy Shillam Tim Kellett Steven Pidwill Edward Marchand Andy Shipley Mike Kelly Sylvie Pierce Graham Marshall Ken Shuttleworth Jonathan Kendall Helen Pineo Steve Maslin Jane Simpson Liz Kessler Karl Pitman Selina Mason Christina Sinclair Maria Kheirkhah John Plumridge Peter Maxwell Philip Singleton Mike Kiely Neil Porter Gail Mayhew Dr. Mark Skelly Doug King Richard Powell Declan McCafferty Lindsay Smales Graham King Sunand Prasad Jo McCafferty Rachel Smalley Dieter Kleiner Dr. Stephen Pretlove Martin McConaghy Darryl Smith Jane Knight John Prevc Jane McElroy Neil Smith Stefan Kruczkowski Darren Price Sue McGlynn Dr. Bridget Snaith Cora Kwiatkowski Miles Price Nigel McGurk Brenda Puech Ros Southern Kieran McMahon John Pugh-Smith Les Sparks L Fin McNab Alexandra Steed Stephen Melville Michael Stiff Matt Lally Conor Moloney R Martin Stockley Paul Lavelle May Molteno Julia Ratcliffe Jane Stoneham Lone Le Vay Paul Monaghan Richard Rees Richard Stones Justine Leach Claire Mookerjee Amanda Reynolds Tim Stonor Marcus Lee Julie Morgan Geoff Rich Dr. David Strong Thomas Lefevre Sue Morgan Kay Richardson Mark Strong Sophie Leon Janice Morphet Antony Rifkin Peter Studdert John Letherland Paul Murphy Andy Roberts Simon Sturgis Caroline Lewis Andrew Swain-Smith Holly Lewis David Roberts Graham Roberts Paul Swann Ekaterina Lichtenstein N Mark Swenarton Alex Lifschutz Anna Rose Deborah Nagan Nicky Linihan Jon Rowland Peter Neal Tom Lister Pauline Nee Andrew Llowarch Justin Nicholls Matthew Lloyd Robin Nicholson A guide to our Built Environment
Recommended publications
  • Design Update –3 –Cool Moist Biome, Gardens by the Bay, Singapore, Wilkinsoneyre the Water Issue
    Design Update –3 –Cool moist biome, Gardens by the Bay, Singapore, WilkinsonEyre The Water Issue 66 per cent of the world’s inhabitants could live in water- I find it extremely encouraging that the debate stressed conditions by 2025 –GOV.UK around water consumption and treatment has become so prominent. In school most of us were only taught the facts and “Water is life, and clean water means percentages of how much water covered the earth or how health” –AUDREY HEPBURN much filled our bodies, missing out on a more philosophical understanding of how important water is in our lives. “Water, in all its forms, is what carries the knowledge of life As a bathroom specialist it’s a topic that, unsurprisingly, throughout the universe.”– tends to be at the forefront of our minds – whether it’s the ANTHONY T. HINCKS physics and chemistry of water or less tangible outcomes like “In rivers, the water that you touch is the last of relaxation and wellbeing. what has passed and the first of that which So this issue of Design Update picks up the debate and looks comes; so with present to the past and to the future with the theme of water. We hear time.”– LEONARDO DA VINCI from leading design journalists, industry professionals and One in four of the some of the VitrA team on how new ways of thinking are even world’s cities are shaping how a tap is turned on or off. already experiencing water stress –RACONTEUR This issue runs in parallel with the preparation of our new A leaky tap can waste London showroom near Farringdon station.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
    Wednesday Volume 501 25 November 2009 No. 5 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Wednesday 25 November 2009 £5·00 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2009 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Parliamentary Click-Use Licence, available online through the Office of Public Sector Information website at www.opsi.gov.uk/click-use/ Enquiries to the Office of Public Sector Information, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU; e-mail: [email protected] 513 25 NOVEMBER 2009 514 my hon. Friend the Member for North Ayrshire and House of Commons Arran (Ms Clark). In a letter I received from Ofcom, the regulator states: Wednesday 25 November 2009 “Ofcom does not have the power to mandate ISPs”— internet service providers. Surely that power is overdue, because otherwise, many of my constituents, along with The House met at half-past Eleven o’clock those of my colleagues, will continue to receive a poor broadband service. PRAYERS Mr. Murphy: My hon. Friend makes some very important points about the decision-making powers and architecture [MR.SPEAKER in the Chair] that will ensure we achieve 90 per cent. broadband penetration. We are trying to ensure that the market provides most of that, and we expect that up to two thirds—60 to 70 per cent.—of homes will be able to Oral Answers to Questions access super-fast broadband through the market. However, the Government will have to do additional things, and my hon. Friend can make the case for giving Ofcom SCOTLAND additional powers; but, again, we are absolutely determined that no one be excluded for reasons of geography or income.
    [Show full text]
  • Making a Home in Silvertown – Transcript
    Making a Home in Silvertown – Transcript PART 1 Hello everyone, and welcome to ‘Making a Home in Silvertown’, a guided walk in association with Newham Heritage Festival and the Access and Engagement team at Birkbeck, University of London. My name’s Matt, and I’m your tour guide for this sequence of three videos that lead you on a historic guided walk around Silvertown, one of East London’s most dynamic neighbourhoods. Silvertown is part of London’s Docklands, in the London Borough of Newham. The area’s history has been shaped by the River Thames, the Docks, and the unrivalled variety of shipping, cargoes and travellers that passed through the Port of London. The walk focuses on the many people from around the country and around the world who have made their homes here, and how residents have coped with the sometimes challenging conditions in the area. It will include plenty of historical images from Newham’s archives. There’s always more to explore about this unique part of London, and I hope these videos inspire you to explore further. The reason why this walk is online, instead of me leading you around Silvertown in person, is that as we record this, the U.K. has some restrictions on movement and public assembly due to the pandemic of COVID-19, or Coronavirus. So the idea is that you can download these videos onto a device and follow their route around the area, pausing them where necessary. The videos are intended to be modular, each beginning and ending at one of the local Docklands Light Railway stations.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release – 11 December 2019
    For immediate release – 11 December 2019 Green light for new homes and commercial development at Silvertown Quays Plans for a major regeneration of Silvertown Quays in east London have been given the go ahead. Detailed planning permission has been granted for the first phase of redevelopment of the site, which will include refurbishment of the landmark but currently derelict Millennium Mills building. Silvertown Quays is a swathe of land bordering the Royal Victoria Dock and close to Thames Barrier Park. When redevelopment of the site is complete Silvertown will provide thousands of new homes and non-residential space including commercial, brand, retail, hotel and community use. The finished scheme is also expected to generate thousands of jobs and make a key contribution to the continuing regeneration of an important part of east London. Silvertown Quays is able to boast a rich industrial heritage as it formed part of London’s main docks during the first half of the 20th century. Phase one of the redevelopment includes refurbishment of the Millennium Mills, a derelict and imposing flour mill that has not been in use since the 1980s. The site is also home to Silo D, a Grade II listed, modernist and reinforced concrete grain silo, which dates from the 1920s and will also become a focal point of the new development. Plans for phase one of the scheme include circa. 1,000 new homes and have now been signed off by the Borough of Newham. Those plans were put together by Lendlease and Starwood Capital, working in a joint venture as The Silvertown Partnership.
    [Show full text]
  • Event Preview
    21st–23rd November 2017 London, ExCeL Event Preview Register here We are at FML, November 21 - 23, Hall S2, Stand 100 COLOURING FOODS... A RAINBOW OF OPPORTUNITIES! When it comes to colouring food naturally, more and more manufacturers and concept developers are choosing the genuine alternative. EXBERRY® Colouring Foods are simply made from edible fruits, vegetables & plants – with no artificial additives or organic solvents. It can deliver sustainable results to you that are future-proof. With our know-how from more than 30 years of experience, we support you throughout the whole manufacturing process of colouring your products. Find out for yourself and see the latest developments at gnt-group.com Welcome Contents Welcome to the event preview for Food Matters Live 2017. 04 Conference agenda This year has once again seen issues relating to food and nutrition continue to underpin innovation across the food and drink landscape as consumer demand and busy lifestyles influence both what and how we eat. 09 Seminar highlights Food Matters Live will bring together the food and drink innovators from across retail, foodservice and manufacturing to explore all the new trends and showcase how industry is responding with cutting-edge innovation. 16 Visitor attraction highlights New for 2017 are our headline speakers in the Conference and two brand new seminar programmes focussed on the ‘Future of food retail’ and ‘Food futures’. They form part of the unrivalled education programme at the heart of the event that offers 100 free-to-attend conference and seminar sessions. 22 Awards Also new are the Awards, a celebration of innovation in food and drink, and Match, a new dedicated matchmaking service offering a unique opportunity to build partnerships with UK and international companies and connect with 26 Match buyers from retailers and foodservice providers.
    [Show full text]
  • Large Scale Events
    4th Annual Singapore A great city must begin with the unmeasurable, must go through measurable means when it is being designed and in the end must be unmeasurable. 9th – 12 th March 2015 Louis Kahn Enhancing livability in today’s soaring metropolises by using vertical space more effectively to achieve sustainability through conceptual technology and integrated designs to encompass today’s changing world, its growing diversity and complexity Showcasing Presentations and Case Studies by Key Distinguished Speakers: Dato Dr. Ken Yeang Managing Director Rachdi Manal Founder Nayan B. Trivedi, P.E., M. ASCE Partner Ken Yeang Design International Ltd, UK OXO Architects, France Leslie E. Robertson Associates (LERA), US Hamzah & Yeang, Malaysia Marshall Strabala Founder and Design Partner 40-under-40 Superstar award - Building Design and North Hamzah Yeang Architectural and Engineering 2DEFINE Architecture, China Construction Magazine Company, China Andrew Low Principal Stephen Jones Regional Managing Principal, Asia Ahmad Abdelrazaq Sr. Executive Vice President: Head of Hassell, Australia Woods Bagot, Hong Kong Highrise & Complex Building Division Eddie Can Project Arhcitect Marlon Kobacker Principal Consultant - Buildings & Places Samsung C&T Corporation, South Korea Zaha Hadid, Hong Kong AECOM, Australia Stephen Pimbley Director Eddie Cassidy Design Principal Travis Soberg Principal Director, Sustainable Design SPARK, Singapore RMJM, China Goettsch Partners, US Nathalie de Vries Director Jason EJ Pomeroy Founder & Principal Craig Gibbons Global Head of Structural Engineering MVRDV, Netherlands Pomeroy Studio, Singapore Arup, Australia Michael Grove Principal Dominic Bettison Director Eric Corey Freed Architect & Founding Principal Sasaki Associates, US WilkinsonEyre.Architects, UK organicARCHITECT, US Mathieu Meur Managing Director Vincent Tse Managing Director of Buildings, China Region Simon Bee Global Design Director Meinhardt Façade Technology International, Singapore Herbert Lam Director of Buildings, China Region Benoy, Hong Kong Jonathan A.
    [Show full text]
  • Foster Plans New Beijing HQ As Base for China Expansion
    FRIDAY August 12 2011 Issue 1977 £2.90 Making a splash bdonline.co.uk Zaha Hadid’s Aquatics Centre may be late to the party “One would think that one was in a but arrives with a flourish P.12 subterranean city, that’s how heavy is the atmosphere, how profound is A special bond the darkness!” Eric Parry is drawn to Fritz Höger’s Hamburg brick masterpiece P.16 BUILDING DESIGN ARCHITECTS’ FAVOURITE WEEKLY INSIDE NEWS ANALYSIS Architecture Foster plans new Beijing HQ and the riots Urban planning expert Wouter Vanstiphout looks at what this week’s violence could mean as base for China expansion for UK city development. P.3 NEWS Firm’s office will neighbour Ai Weiwei gallery and promote Chinese art and architecture Alsop’s latest incarnation Ellis Woodman galleries, it will have a café. It will “There is an Bank Headquarters in Hangzhou should take the plunge. “If you are host exhibitions by young artists awareness of and a scheme designed in collab- immersed in those places instead The name of Will Alsop’s latest Foster & Partners is designing its and architects in China. It will the fragility oration with Thomas Heather- of reading about them in the press venture, with ex RMJM principal own headquarters building in have an apartment for an artist in of being overly wick for the upmarket Bund dis- you do get a very different experi- Scott Lawrie, will be registered China as the firm looks to expand residence. dependent trict of Shanghai. ence.” in the next few weeks. P.5 the amount of business it carries “It will also be a centre for our- on one place” Foster said the firm was eyeing The company’s 2011 results will out in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Willis Papers INTRODUCTION Working
    Willis Papers INTRODUCTION Working papers of the architect and architectural historian, Dr. Peter Willis (b. 1933). Approx. 9 metres (52 boxes). Accession details Presented by Dr. Willis in several instalments, 1994-2013. Additional material sent by Dr Willis: 8/1/2009: WIL/A6/8 5/1/2010: WIL/F/CA6/16; WIL/F/CA9/10, WIL/H/EN/7 2011: WIL/G/CL1/19; WIL/G/MA5/26-31;WIL/G/SE/15-27; WIL/G/WI1/3- 13; WIL/G/NA/1-2; WIL/G/SP2/1-2; WIL/G/MA6/1-5; WIL/G/CO2/55-96. 2103: WIL/G/NA; WIL/G/SE15-27 Biographical note Peter Willis was born in Yorkshire in 1933 and educated at the University of Durham (BArch 1956, MA 1995, PhD 2009) and at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where his thesis on “Charles Bridgeman: Royal Gardener” (PhD 1962) was supervised by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner. He spent a year at the University of Edinburgh, and then a year in California on a Fulbright Scholarship teaching in the Department of Art at UCLA and studying the Stowe Papers at the Huntington Library. From 1961-64 he practised as an architect in the Edinburgh office of Sir Robert Matthew, working on the development plan for Queen’s College, Dundee, the competition for St Paul’s Choir School in London, and other projects. In 1964-65 he held a Junior Fellowship in Landscape Architecture from Harvard University at Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection in Washington, DC, returning to England to Newcastle University in 1965, where he was successively Lecturer in Architecture and Reader in the History of Architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 – 1 Barch Year 6 Continuity in Architecture
    2010 Page 1 – 1 BArch Year 6 Continuity in Architecture Catalogue 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 – 3 Introduction from Head of School 4 – 17 BA (Hons) · Year 1 – 3 82 – 89 Research 4 – 5 Introduction 82 – 83 Architecture Research Centre at MIRIAD 6 – 9 Year 1 84 – 85 MA Architecture+Urbanism 10 – 13 Year 2 86 – 89 MARC · Manchester Architecture Research Centre 14 – 17 Year 3 18 – 81 BArch · Year 5 & 6 90 – 111 The School and the City 18 – 19 Introduction 90 – 91 msa squared International Collaboration & Exhibition 92 – 93 msa² · Manchester Society of Architects Design Awards 2010 22 – 29 Continuity in Architecture Year 5 & 6 96 – 97 MADF · Manchester Architecture & Design Festival Archaeology’s Places and Contemporary Uses · Venice 98 – 103 The Courtyard Project at the Manchester Museum Experiments in Urban Narratives · Manchester 104 – 107 Events month 108 – 109 mssa · the Manchester Student Society of Architecture 30 – 33 Emergent Urbanism Year 5 110 – 111 EASA 34 – 39 [Re_map] Year 6 International Workshop · Hannover 40 – 43 Prototype Year 5 44 – 47 Material-Space Year 5 48 – 53 Emergent Topographies Year 6 MAD-MAN 54 – 59 Displace Year 5 & 6 Heterotopia sequences workshop · Salerno & Naples, Italy 60 – 65 Biomimetics Year 5 & 6 Extreme Environments · Cornwall 66 – 71 msa Projects Year 5 & 6 Collaborations and Impact · Manchester City Council 72 – 75 Part-Time · Flexible Provision 76 – 77 BA · Humanities 78 – 79 BArch · Humanities 80 – 81 BArch · Technology · Climate Change, Proposition & Detail Page 1 Table of contents msa 2010 Catalogue 2010 INTRODUCTION Welcome to the 2010 review of the msa The school continues to be a popular and Student success this year includes the Kohn highly respected destination for the study of Pedersen Fox / Architecture Foundation Student – the catalogue summarises the breadth architecture in a city with a rich tradition and Travel Award won by Nandi (Marshal) Han, of activity within the school illustrating vibrant contemporary architectural scene.
    [Show full text]
  • Equality Hub Networknewsletter November 2017
    Equality Hub Network Newsletter November 2017 Hi all Monday 20 November is Trans Day of Remembrance (TDOR). TDOR is held every year to mourn those lost to transphobic hatred and violence. A vigil will be held in Hallam Square from 5.30-7pm, after the vigil SAYiT will host a Celebration and Commemoration Event. Both events are open to everyone, and allies are very much welcome. World AIDS Day is Friday 1 December. A candlelit vigil will take place from 5:15-7pm at Sheffield Winter Gardens. The vigil is an open event to remember those who have been lost to HIV and AIDS, and to show support for those living with and affected by HIV. Keep reading for more news from around the Equality Hub Network. If you have news or information to share, we’d love to hear from you! Submission form and deadlines are at www.sheffield.gov.uk/equalityhub. If you are organising an event please check that the venue and facilities are accessible so that all communities of interest can attend. The submission deadline for the December edition is Friday 24 November. Past editions of the Equality Hub Network Newsletter are available to download from the website. Contents Equality Hub Network meetings and events Upcoming Hub meetings Sheffield’s Domestic and Sexual Abuse Strategy workshop, Wed 15 Nov Consultations Sheffield City Council’s Citizen Space Draft Transport Accessibility Action Plan (Department for Transport / Disabled Persons Transport Advisory Committee), closes Wed 15 Nov Ward Priorities (Sheffield City Council), closes Wed 14 Feb 2018 Other events
    [Show full text]
  • Sheffield's Language Education Policies
    Rev 28.11.08 Council of Europe CITY REPORT Sheffield’s Language Education Policies Cllr M. Reynolds January 2008 Final pre visit report 28.11.08 Council of Europe City Report: Sheffield’s Language Education Policies CONTENTS Section 1 Factual Description of Sheffield Page 1.1 Sheffield- general overview 6 1.2 Sheffield’s economy 8 1.3 Sheffield – ethnic composition and diversity 10 1.4 Sheffield – political and socio-economic structures 13 1.4.1 Political structures and composition 13 1.4.2 Social division 15 1.4.3 ‘Sheffield First’ 17 1.4.4 ‘Creative Sheffield’ 17 1.4.5 Sheffield Chamber of Commerce and Industry 18 1.5 Sheffield – home languages spoken by children 19 1.6 Policies and responsibilities for Language Teaching 21 1.6.1 Preface 21 1.6.2 Responsibilities for education 21 1.6.3 The education system in England 22 1.6.4 Types of school in England 23 1.6.4.1 Maintained 23 1.6.4.2 Other types of school 25 1.6.5 Current curriculum debates 26 1.6.6 Language education policy: the National Languages Strategy (2002) 27 1.6.7 Policy implementation 28 1.6.8 Higher education networks 29 1.6.9 Innovations in approaches to language education 30 1.7 Education in Sheffield 32 1.7.1 Children and Young People’s Directorate 32 1.7.2 Sheffield’s schools 34 1.7.3 ‘Transforming Learning Strategy’ 35 1.8 Teachers 36 1.8.1 Teacher training structures 36 1.8.2 Methodological approaches to language teaching 37 1.8.2.1 Primary 37 1.8.2.2 Secondary (Key Stage 3) 38 1.8.2.3 Secondary (Key Stage 4) 40 1.8.2.4 Beyond 16 40 2 Final pre visit report 28.11.08
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Buildings Yearbook 2020-21
    Buildings Yearbook 2020-21 BUILDINGS YEARBOOK 2020-21 1 03 Introduction 04 Creating sustainable cities Cityringen Metro | Soho Place | A Sustainability Revolution | Axel Springer Campus | One Bank Street | ATRIO | Property Insight | London Data Centre 7 | Wheelabrator Kemsley Waste-to-Energy facility 26 Renovating our built environment 1 Triton Square | 388-396 Oxford Street | Museum of London | Embodying Refurbishment | Grosvenor House | St Martin's Digital Fusion | British Airways Maintenance Cardiff 44 Nurturing future generations Whittle School and Studios | Space Explorer | Unlocking the Power of Smart | CERN Science Gateway | UCL Marshgate I | Heartspace 60 Shaping people-centred spaces Chelsea Barracks Stage 3A | Ebury Bridge Renewal | Wellness – An Essential in Placemaking Design | Victory Plaza | Springfield University Hospital | Lush Spa – Lushroom Pi | Grange University Hospital | Royal National ENT and Eastman Dental Hospitals | Brentford Community Stadium | Crystal Palace Dinosaurs Bridge CERN SCIENCE GATEWAY Geneva, Switzerland 2 BUILDINGS YEARBOOK 2020-21 1 Creating beautiful, sustainable and connected places We believe buildings should respond to the social, environmental and economic needs of the city whilst complementing the infrastructure that supports our communities. As designers, engineers and advisors, we have a responsibility to build back better by developing more resilient, regenerative and responsible solutions for our clients. Our approach has to be as multifaceted as the challenges we face and it is our responsibility to create very low energy, net zero whole life carbon, high-functioning smart buildings that promote wellness and have a low environmental impact. At Arup we are building on 75 years of excellence, drawing on our experiences of the past but remaining unbound by convention.
    [Show full text]