Club Funding & Grant Opportunities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Club Funding & Grant Opportunities CLUB FUNDING & GRANT OPPORTUNITIES CLUB FUNDING & GRANT OPPORTUNITIES AS PART OF SWIM WALES’ ONGOING COMMITMENT TO SUPPORTING OUR AFFILIATED AQUATIC CLUBS ACHIEVE THEIR GOALS, WE HAVE CREATED A DOCUMENT DETAILING AN ARRAY OF FUNDING & GRANT OPPORTUNITIES. These opportunities are available for all Aquatic clubs to access and can be aligned to Club Development Plans. Version 2 - October 2020 1. ABERYSTWYTH TOWN 3. THE AVIVA COMMUNITY COUNCIL GRANTS FUND Aberystwyth Town Council grants are made The Aviva Community Fund offers you the for the benefit of people and projects local to chance to get funding for an important cause Aberystwyth. The maximum figure payable for in your community. Open to everyone - Aviva grants will be £5000. customers, employees, insurance brokers or financial advisers (whether associated with Applications are offered annually in April. Aviva or not) and the general public - we want Please keep check of the website for updated you to enter a project for your community information. and tell us what a difference these much- needed funds could make. Get enough votes www.aberystwyth.gov.uk/en/council/grants from friends, family and supporters in your community and your project could be entered into the Finals, where a judging panel will award the funds. www.aviva.co.uk/services/more-from-aviva/ aviva-community-fund/ 2. ASDA FOUNDATION 4. BBC CHILDREN IN NEED The ASDA Foundation assists registered Grants are awarded each year to organisations charities and community groups within the supporting disadvantaged children and young UK that require financial assistance. The people in the UK. Foundation only supports a limited number of requests that have the direct involvement from www.bbcchildreninneed.co.uk/grants ASDA colleagues. No minimum or maximum grant amount is stipulated, and applications may be made at any time. ASDA colleagues will typically support local charities, community groups, schools, playgroups, community centres and football teams. www.asdafoundation.org Version 2 - October 2020 Version 2 - October 2020 5. BIG LOTTERY - RURAL 7. BRUCE WAKE CHARITABLE PROGRAMME (WALES) TRUST The Rural Programme (Round two) is for The Trust will consider grant applications projects that will make a positive impact on relating to the provision of leisure activities for the lives of people and communities living people with physical disabilities. in poverty in rural Wales. This programme will fund partnerships that understand the brucewaketrust.co.uk/index.php/grants connection between the causes and effects of poverty, and propose solutions and services which use a joined-up approach to tackle the problem at its core. https://www.tnlcommunityfund.org.uk/ funding/covid-19 6. BOOST CHARITABLE TRUST 8. CASH 4 CLUBS Boost Charitable Trust was created in 2005 The scheme offers grants ranging from £250 to Build On Over-Looked Sporting Talent, to to £1,000 to community sports clubs based champion the disabled and disadvantaged and in the UK and registered with their sports’ to inspire them to overcome their challenges National Governing Body or local authority. through the power of sport. Application forms are available from the Cash 4 Clubs website. There are no deadlines for www.boostct.org submitting applications. cash-4-clubs.com Version 2 - October 2020 9. CEMEX FOUNDATION 11. COMIC RELIEF COMMUNITY FUND IN WALES The CEMEX Foundation is a dedicated grant resource for enabling and assisting Comic Relief and Third Sector Support communities local to CEMEX quarry and landfill Wales (TSSW) recognise the great work that sites to carry out projects which improve local community led organisations do across Wales community facilities and places of interest. and want to help organisations to build their The applicant should be within three miles of own capacity in a sustainable and impactful a Cemex site. Grants range from £1,000 to way. £15,000. Two types of grants will be available: Small grants £1,000 – £10,000 www.cemex.co.uk/cemexfoundation.aspx Large grants (for organisational growth) £30,000 – £60,000 www.wcva.org.uk/funding/comic-relief- community-fund-in-wales 10. COALFIELDS 12. COMMUNITY FOUNDATION REGENERATION TRUST IN WALES This programme is for community and The Community Foundation in Wales is a voluntary organisations that can strongly unique charity which promotes and manages demonstrate a grant will impact positively on philanthropy. Our role is to strengthen people living in the coalfield communities of communities in Wales by awarding grants to Wales. projects that make a sustainable impact on local needs, and to help our clients make the https://www.coalfields-regen.org.uk/wales_ most of their charitable giving. support/funding-wales/ communityfoundationwales.org.uk Version 2 - October 2020 Version 2 - October 2020 Version 2 - October 2020 13. SPORT WALES BE ACTIVE 15. FORD BRITAIN TRUST WALES FUND Small grants of up to £250 and large grants for We are standing by you, and we’re committed amounts over £250 and up to a maximum of to supporting Welsh sport and physical activity £3,000 are available. in any way we can. We want to ‘Protect’ and ‘Prepare’ what we see as the most valuable Applications open for projects focusing on assets in our communities – the clubs and education, environment, children, the disabled, community organisations or groups that help youth activities and projects that provide clear people be active and take part in sport. The benefits to the local communities close to Ford Be Active Wales Fund will invest £4million in UK locations. community and grassroots sport to help restart activity. www.ford.co.uk/experience-ford/about-ford/ ford-britain-trust https://www.sport.wales/beactivewalesfund/ 14. DICKIE BIRD FOUNDATION 16. FUNDING WALES The Dickie Bird foundation are able to support Funding Wales is a funding search platform young athletes and children participate in created by Third Sector Support Wales. sport, if they come from a disadvantaged You can search hundreds of grant and loan background. Applicants must be aged 16 or finance opportunities from local, national and under and must be unable to raise the finance international sources which may be able to through other means. Eligible costs include: support your club. • Sports kit • Sports equipment www.funding.cymru • Travel thedickiebirdfoundation.co.uk Version 2 - October 2020 Version 2 - October 2020 17. WELSH SPORTS ASSOCIATION (WSA) FUNDING 19. LANDFILL COMMUNITIES DATABASE FUND You will need to register with Third Sector An innovative tax credit scheme enabling Support Wales which is accessible through operators of landfill sites to contribute money the below WSA link. There are small and large to organisations. grants schemes available. www.wcva.org.uk/funding/landfill-disposals- https://funding.cymru/ tax-communities-scheme 18. KLUBB ONLINE 20. MAGIC LITTLE GRANTS Klubb is an online store which allows clubs Small one-off grants are available to small to access a huge catalogue of products and local charities and community groups in accessories. It’s an easy way to help raise Great Britain that are engaging hard to reach funds for your club, as up to 25% of every individuals, encouraging them to take part in purchase is paid directly to the club. physical activity to help improve their physical health. www.klubb.online www.localgiving.org/magic-little-grants Version 2 - October 2020 21. MERTHYR VALLEYS HOMES 23. VOLUNTARY SERVICES GRANTS AND SPONSORSHIP RECOVERY FUND SCHEME A Welsh Government grant administered by Sponsorship is offered for up to £1,000. the WCVA focusing on reducing the inequality Funding for informal (non-constituted) groups resulting from the pandemic. Grants will of up to £500 and funding of up to £5,000 for support not for profit organisations working formal groups, charities and social enterprises. at a community scale up to a national level in Wales and can be between £10,000 – www.mvhomes.org.uk/grants-and- £100,000. This fund is primarily focused sponsorship on revenue funding; however, your funding request can contain costs for purchases of smaller ‘capital’ equipment including consumables (for example PPE, screens etc). Grant period 2020-2021 financial year. https://wcva.cymru/voluntary-services- recovery-fund-now-open/ 22. MILLENNIUM STADIUM 24. NORTH WALES POLICE CHARITABLE TRUST AND COMMUNITY TRUST FUND (PACT) The Trust is keen to support volunteer-based projects, particularly from ethnic minorities Financial assistance is available to those who and people with disabilities. It also funds aim to improve quality of life by attempting equipment and coaching costs if the need is to reduce crime and the public’s fear of crime clearly identified by the applicant. The Trust is in all communities located in North Wales, particularly interested in supporting projects particularly projects that involve the local that improve the quality of life of people and police. (max. £2,000) communities facing disadvantage. www.pactnorthwales.co.uk www.millenniumstadiumtrust.org.uk Version 2 - October 2020 Version 2 - October 2020 25. ONE STOP CARRIERS FOR 27. YOUR DIGITAL FAMILY CAUSES A grant of £1,000 for any organisation that Carriers for Causes grants are available works with young people or families in the for good causes within two miles of a One UK to deliver a quiz event in the community. Stop shop. Grants, of up to £2000 will be The Quiz encourages families to share more available to support projects that ‘benefit local experiences and improve their communication communities - helping to improve lives and around digital. In doing so, it helps close the local places’. gap between young people and their parents. www.groundwork.org.uk/national-grants/ https://parentzone.org.uk/ydf carriers-for-causes 26. PANT-Y-WAL WINDFARM 28. PEOPLE’S POSTCODE COMMUNITY FUND TRUST The Pan-Y-Wal Wind Farm Community Fund This is a new funding stream for Wales, with has an allocation of £100,000 per year for grants of up to £5k currently available.
Recommended publications
  • Food Group Newsletter
    www.rollits.com www.rollits.com Page 5 Page 6 www.rollits.com January 2011 Month by month guide to mergers and acquisitions continued… Rollits’ food deals News bites Rollits’ lunches Food Group Newsletter It was announced that German yogurt IK Investment Partners bought a majority Spain’s Ebro Foods bought the rice division Since the Ainsley’s of Leeds deal prove great success company Müller had built up a stake of just stake in France’s largest own-label salty of SOS for EUR195m. completed with both Cooplands over 3% in UK-listed Dairy Crest, whilst snacks maker, Snacks International, from (Doncaster) and Cooplands (Scarborough) Rollits has been delighted to use Unilever put up for sale it sauce brands the Caillavet family in a deal said to be Orkla Brands put its Norwegian fresh bakery early in the year, Rollits has been involved its dining facilities in Hull to host Ragu and Chicken Tonight . worth EUR115m. business, Bakers, up for sale. in the following food transactions in special events for invited guests recent months: Hoping for a happier 2011 Norwegian company Norpol, with interests Tough times for independent greengrocers November was brought to a rousing and two of the business lunches January 2011 in Poland, acquired Maryport fish were reinforced by Bristol-based Stokes, conclusion with KKR leading a $5bn January 2011 • Rollits’ Managing Partner, Richard Field, in 2010 featured speakers with Best wishes for the New Year to all the clients, friends and contacts of Rollits’ Food Group. processor Brookside Products. with 17 stores, calling in an administrator.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Wheat Board, Warburtons, and the Creative
    The Canadian Wheat Board and the creative re- constitution of the Canada-UK wheat trade: wheat and bread in food regime history by André J. R. Magnan A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Sociology University of Toronto © Copyright by André Magnan 2010. Abstract Title: The Canadian Wheat Board and the creative re-constitution of the Canada-UK wheat trade: wheat and bread in food regime history Author: André J. R. Magnan Submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Sociology University of Toronto, 2010. This dissertation traces the historical transformation of the Canada-UK commodity chain for wheat-bread as a lens on processes of local and global change in agrofood relations. During the 1990s, the Canadian Wheat Board (Canada‟s monopoly wheat seller) and Warburtons, a British bakery, pioneered an innovative identity- preserved sourcing relationship that ties contracted prairie farmers to consumers of premium bread in the UK. Emblematic of the increasing importance of quality claims, traceability, and private standards in the reorganization of agrifood supply chains, I argue that the changes of the 1990s cannot be understood outside of historical legacies giving shape to unique institutions for regulating agrofood relations on the Canadian prairies and in the UK food sector. I trace the rise, fall, and re-invention of the Canada-UK commodity chain across successive food regimes, examining the changing significance of wheat- bread, inter-state relations between Canada, the UK, and the US, and public and private forms of agrofood regulation over time.
    [Show full text]
  • PASS Strategic Plan 2020 21 Final
    ‘Promoting a better life through active living’ ‘Hybu bywyd gwell trwy fyw’n actif’ Page 1 of 55 Index Page 1-2 Front cover and index Page 3 Vision and objectives / priorities Page 4 Our core Programmes and funding Page 5-6 Stakeholders and their roles Page 7-8 Primary indicators Page 9 Policy and advocacy Page 10-11 Strategic Themes Page 12-16 Knowledge Management Page 17-20 Sport Wales statement Page 21 Sporting pathway example Page 22-37 Active young people projects Page 38 Aquatics Development Plan Page 39-54 Free swimming plan Page 55-56 National Exercise Referral Scheme Page 2 of 55 Page 3 of 55 Our Core Programmes WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO? The Active Young People Programme THROUGH OUR CORE PROGRAMMES WE PROPOSE TO: Insport (Disability Sport Wales) Improve Physical literacy: o PASS CRECHE and TOTS programme Young Ambassadors o Multi skills development and support o Balance ability National Exercise Referral Scheme o Young Ambassador programme Increase physical activity amongst both adults and young people: Community Chest o AYP Programme o Inclusive Sporting Opportunities National Governing Body programmes o NERS o Street Games Activities in the natural resources around Neath Port Talbot Continue to deliver a pathway approach to the following focus sports in 2020- 2021: o Netball o Mountain Biking o Disability sport o Recreational running Funding o Badminton Strengthen Links from school to community clubs. Authority Core budgets Sport Wales Address inequalities with proactive action with Community Chest BME/Disability/Child poverty. Disability Sport Wales Welsh Government Develop and retain officers to meet the challenges of organising and delivering the extensive programme Public Health Wales Ramblers Cymru Develop and retain coaches and volunteers across the county Street Games to support delivery.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport Waleschwaraeon Cymru
    SPORTSPORTT WWALEWALEALESS CHWARARAEONARAEAEONON CCYMRCYMRYMRUU ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2019/20 SPORT WALE SPORT S SPORT WALES SPORT WALES ANNUAL REVIEW 2019/20 REVIEW ANNUAL LAWRENCE CONWAY, CHAIR CONWAY, LAWRENCE FROM A MESSAGE THE SPORTS COUNCIL FOR WALES AND SPORTS COUNCIL FOR WALES TRUST 1 APRIL 2019 - 31 MARCH 2020 ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS The Annual Report incorporates the Performance Report including the Sustainability Report, and the Accountability Report including Remuneration Report. The Sports Council for Wales has adopted International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). THIS YEAR SPORT WALES LAUNCHED OUR NEW Sport Wales is a Sole Trustee of the Sports Council for Wales Trust. STRATEGY. THE LAUNCH WAS, OF COURSE, JUST THE BEGINNING. THE HARD WORK IS NOW UNDERWAY TO HISTORY AND STATUTORY BACKGROUND ENSURE THAT WE ‘ENABLE SPORT IN WALES TO The Sports Council for Wales (known by its trade name Sport Wales) was established by Royal Charter dated 4 February 1972, with the objectives of “fostering the THRIVE’ AND THAT WE ARE ABLE TO SHARE AND knowledge and practice of sport and physical recreation among the public at large in EMBED THIS GOAL ACROSS THE SECTOR, REACHING Wales and †he provision of facili†ies †here†o". I† is financed by annual funding from †he ALL COMMUNITIES OF WALES. Welsh Government and from income generated from its activities. These Statements of Account are prepared pursuant to Article 15 of the Royal Charter for the Sports Sport partnerships and collaboration will form a key part of the Council for Wales (Sport Wales) in a form determined by the Welsh Government with strategy’s success.
    [Show full text]
  • Swim Wales Child Safeguarding Policies and Procedures (SWCSP)
    Swim Wales Child Safeguarding Policies and Procedures (SWCSP) Enjoy Compete Participate Learn Learn Compete Enjoy Inspire ParticipateLearn Participate EnjoyCompete Learn Enjoy EnjoyInspireInspire Compete Learn Learn Learn Participate Compete Enjoy Compete Participate Learn Participate Learn Enjoy Enjoy Inspire Learn Compete Participate Learn Enjoy Inspire Participate EnjoyParticipateCompete EnjoyLearn Enjoy Participate Learn Inspire Compete Enjoy Enjoy Inspire Compete Learn Learn Enjoy Information sheet and emergency contact details Please complete the information below as soon as you receive this document, and keep it at the front of Swim Wales Safeguarding Policy 2016-19 for reference. Please contact Swim Wales Child Safeguarding Team if you would like some assistance. Welfare Officer National Governing Body (NGB) Swim Wales, Wales National Pool, Name: Sketty Lane, Swansea. SA2 8QG Tel: Tel: 01792 5136369 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.swimwales.org County Welfare Officer Zita Cameron: Name: Safeguarding Officer (SO) Tel: At the NGB address above. Tel: 01792 513641 E-mail: [email protected] Regional Welfare Officer Swim Wales Disclosure and Barring Service Name: Tel: 01792 513636 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: Swimline ASA/NSPCC Child Protection Helpline Children’s Services Tel: 0808 100 4001 Tel: Other Services Out of Hours/Emergency Duty Team NSPCC Child Protection in Sport Unit (CPSU) Tel: Tel: 0116 366 5590 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.thecpsu.org.uk Local Safeguarding Children Board (LSCB) NSPCC Helpline
    [Show full text]
  • HARRISON CLAYTON AGE: 18 Years Old FROM: Wales
    HARRISON CLAYTON AGE: 18 years old FROM: Wales “Social action offers a unique opportunity to help others and pass on my skills. It’s really rewarding to know I might have made a difference to somebody’s day.” Sport has always been really important to me, and social At a national level, I’m currently a Platinum Young action has given me the perfect opportunity to share my Ambassador (YA) for Wales and sit on the Sport Wales Board enthusiasm with others, build people’s confidence and help as the representative for YAs in Wales. I’m supported in this them reach their sporting potential. role by Youth Sport Trust, Sport Wales, and Sport Powys. I’m also part of the National Steering Group that makes sure that My first volunteering role was helping out at my school’s the voices of all YAs in Wales are heard. sports holiday camps at the age of 13. I organised the kit and resources, and set up games and activities. After that, I was Social action has given me the opportunity to link up with given the chance to become a UK Sports Leader and started national sporting governing bodies including Disability Sport running lunchtime, after-school and community sports Wales, Football Association of Wales, Swim Wales and Welsh activities. Athletics. This has given me invaluable insights into the work that these organisations do to support young people and From there, my social action has increased and flourished. sport across Wales. Close to home, I enjoy volunteering with primary and Thanks to my experiences as a volunteer, coach and YA, I’ve secondary schools in my area, helping out at transition days, gained an in-depth understanding of the world of sport community events and sporting clubs.
    [Show full text]
  • Welsh Review
    WELSH REVIEW In this Issue ARTICLES by Jack Jones, James Guthrie, J. Ellis Williams, Roy Saunders, and Gwilym Davies POETRY by Ursula Lavery and T. Rowland Hughes STORIES by Walter Dowding and Gwyn Jones ILLUSTRATIONS by Robin Guthrie, James Guthrie, Roy Saunders, and Edmund Vale BOOK REVIEWS by F. W. Schoberth, Geoffrey Percival, E. C. Llewellyn, Charles Williams, Gwyn Jones, David Williams, D. G. James, M. F. Wilmot and J. R. Richards VOL. II, No. i ONE SHILLING AUGUST, 1939 The Gregynog Press FOYLE'S Twenty/one Welsh Gypsy NEW PUBLICATIONS Folk/Tales, collected by John THROUGH MIGHTY SEAS Sampson. Wood'engravings by By Col. Henry Hughes. 10/6 Agnes Miller Parker. Price, Three TEULU'R HENDRE guineas. Noftl gan R. //. Watkins. 3/6 MERCH Y CLOCHYDD The Praise and Happinesse of Nofel gan R. Gwyndaf Jones. 3/6 the Countrie/Life, by Antonio Y PWLL DIWAELOD de Guevara &put into English by Nofel gan R. Lloyd Hughes. 2/6 Henry Vaughan, Silurist. Price, Send for our Lists of New and Second- Hand Welsh Books, and our Illustrated 10 s. 6d. Leaflet of Welsh Crest Souvenirs, Cuff- Links, Tie Pins, Brooches, etc. Complete list of books from The Gregynog Press, Newtown FOYLE'S WELSH CO., LTD. Montgomeryshire. 121 CHARING CROSS ROAD LONDON v W.C.2 COMPLETION OF A GREAT WORK A HISTORY of CARMARTHENSHIRE Edited by SIR JOHN EDWARD LLOYD, M.A., D.Lirr., F.B.A., and published by the LONDON CARMARTHENSHIRE SOCIETY. VOLUME I (published December, 1935)—FROM PREHISTORIC TIMES TO THE ACT OF UNION. Comment—" If the standard set in this volume is maintained in the promised second and concluding volume, then Wales can rejoice in the possession of a county history which is in every respect admirable."—The Times.
    [Show full text]
  • BUMPER LOCKDOWN EDITION SYRFFIO ACHUB BYWYD / SURF LIFESAVING from Front Cover
    The official newsletter of Sport Conwy Issue 46 Autumn 2020 During Summer 2020, Conwy LeiSure ServiCeS aCCeSSeD funDing for a SerieS of Surf LifeSaving TaSTer SeSSionS. The sessions took place during the School Sessions were open to school children aged 8 years Summer Holidays at Porth Eirias, Colwyn Bay and up, provided they could swim a minimum of 25 and were run in partnership between CCBC metres. Most of those attending were from local Sports Development Unit and Colwyn Bay primary and secondary schools though a small number Surf Lifesaving Club. of visitors to the area also accessed the sessions. The sessions were run on an open access/no charge A total of 10 sessions took place with 2 having to basis with maximum numbers of 15 participants per be cancelled due to inclement weather and water session. This was to fall in with strict rules regarding conditions during late August. The sessions were ratios of lifeguards to participants and strict attention organised as taster sessions for the activity of Beach/ had to be paid to comply with Welsh Government Surf Lifesaving and allowed for development of skills regulations regarding group meetings. It also allowed and progression as sessions developed. 5 fully qualified for some slack in the ratios to allow for the inevitable local lifeguards were engaged to deliver the sessions individuals turning up on the day and non-attendees. with support provided by the Sports Development Unit and from volunteers in the Surf Lifesaving Club. BUMPER LOCKDOWN EDITION SYRFFIO ACHUB BYWYD / SURF LIFESAVING from front cover A strong emphasis was placed on personal safety for participants and looking after themselves and others when on a beach or close to water.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Swimming in Wales: a Review
    Free Swimming in Wales: A Review UK Research and Consultancy Services Ltd UKRCS June 2018 1 Foreword It has been a privilege for us to undertake this review of Wales’ free swimming programmes. They have been an important and longstanding intervention designed to encourage young people and those aged 60 and over to swim, with a particular focus in the later years on those who are less likely to learn to swim, on disadvantaged communities, and on people with disabilities. We have been assisted ably and patiently by the officers of Sport Wales, by a Project Steering Group, and by the many individuals who agreed to be interviewed or participate in workshops, or complete our online survey. They have provided a wide range of in-depth evidence which underpins our analysis, and we thank them sincerely for their valuable input. They obviously bear no responsibility for our conclusions and recommendations. As will be seen in the body of this report, we consider that the time has come to re-think the purpose, focus and delivery of the free swimming programmes in Wales. It is time to change, but not to forget the value that has been achieved through these programmes hitherto. Change should be done in ways which can build on the positive difference that the current offer has made to the many individuals and communities who have made use of them. Wales’ national wellbeing objectives now provide a key point of reference for future development. June 2018 UKRCS Review Team: Dr Clive Grace (Review Director) Dr Nicola Bolton, Sandra Harris and Professor Steve Martin (UKRCS Steering Group) Sally Church, Aled Eurig, Becca Mattingley, Dr Alex McInch, Liam Whittington (Research Delivery Group) UKRCS is a consultancy which operates as a social enterprise partnership between its founders and a wide range of Associates.
    [Show full text]
  • Bangor University DOCTOR of PHILOSOPHY the History of the Jewish Diaspora in Wales Parry-Jones
    Bangor University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY The history of the Jewish diaspora in Wales Parry-Jones, Cai Award date: 2014 Awarding institution: Bangor University Link to publication General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 07. Oct. 2021 Contents Abstract ii Acknowledgments iii List of Abbreviations v Map of Jewish communities established in Wales between 1768 and 1996 vii Introduction 1 1. The Growth and Development of Welsh Jewry 36 2. Patterns of Religious and Communal Life in Wales’ Orthodox Jewish 75 Communities 3. Jewish Refugees, Evacuees and the Second World War 123 4. A Tolerant Nation?: An Exploration of Jewish and Non-Jewish Relations 165 in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Wales 5. Being Jewish in Wales: Exploring Jewish Encounters with Welshness 221 6. The Decline and Endurance of Wales’ Jewish Communities in the 265 Twentieth and Twenty-first Centuries Conclusion 302 Appendix A: Photographs and Etchings of a Number of Wales’ Synagogues 318 Appendix B: Images from Newspapers and Periodicals 331 Appendix C: Figures for the Size of the Communities Drawn from the 332 Jewish Year Book, 1896-2013 Glossary 347 Bibliography 353 i Abstract This thesis examines the history of Jewish communities and individuals in Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Frost Corporate Director
    Mark Frost Corporate Director Bang Order today 1. Vision Priori5es Plans 2. How well are we doing? 3. Big Issues 4. BeBer sports organisaons 7 Clear Business Plan Measures Naon of •Medals cHampions •Per capita posi5on Every child •CHildren doing 3 occasions a week • hooked Club membership on sport •15-24 Adult measure for life •KS3 ABainment (KS2) •Adults volunteering in Wales Our Strategies elite No. 1 coacHing community sport BIG PRIORITIES Annex 1. Sport Wales Business Plan 2013-14 In delivering our business objec5ves, we will, over the course of 2013-2014 undertake the following ac5vity. Please note that more detailed ac5ons sit with teams for implementaon In delivering our work. All these items are important, However the HigHligHted items will steer our resource and focus. Please note that items in bold are specific requirements as set out by THe WelsH Government. EQUALITY women and girls communicaons campaign 1 Work with 10 sports; 5 to acHieve foundaon level of equality standards; 5 to report progress against preliminary level 49 partners to complete the self-assessment 1 Set baseline target for 28 Governing Bodies of Sport (NGBs) to establisH appropriate representaon on Boards (e.g. improved the 10 focus sports; co-ordinang naonal and gender balance) to enable decision making to beBer reflect the development of the sport regional planning 1 The Welsh Government’s School & Physical AcRvity Deliver a women and girls communicaons campaign to influence and increase par5cipaon levels Task and Finish Group SPORTING INNOVATION UK Leadership
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report and List of Members Fob.Uk.Com CONTENTS
    2018 Annual Report and list of Members fob.uk.com CONTENTS About the Federation of Bakers 3 • Who we are • Core Values • Further Information Chairman’s Foreword 5 Director’s Annual Review 6-12 Report from the Northern Ireland Bakery Council (NIBC) 13 Industry Statistics 14 • Total Bread Production • Accident Statistics Federation Matters 16 • Federation Staff • Federation Officials • Council Members • Membership Federation Committees 17 Federation Representatives 18 Federation Members’ Product Codes 19 List of Members 20 • Eastern Area • North Eastern Area • North Western Area • South Eastern Area • Western Area • Northern Ireland Area • Scottish Area • Associate Members Past Chairmen 27 About the Federation of Bakers Who we are The Federation of Bakers represents the interests of the UK’s largest baking companies who manufacture sliced and wrapped bread, bakery snacks and other bread products. It is a £3.6 billion industry at retail sales value, employing around 75,000 people, supplying over 80% of the nation’s bread (and morning goods). The Federation has nine member companies running 34 bakeries in the United Kingdom. The Federation also has 22 associate It is a members, all suppliers to the bakery sector. £3.6 billion The Federation represents the interests of its members to make industry a real difference to their bottom lines. at retail sales value, We represent these interests by: employing • Building the profile of the Federation as a dynamic forward around thinking, professional and excellent organisation 75,000 • Generically promoting members’ products through creative public relations campaigns, using the positive and very powerful people, nutritional benefits of the nation’s staple food supplying • A sophisticated issues management programme to promote over 80% of desired change, to defend against the undesired and to position the nation’s the Federation correctly in respect of all issues with which it is faced bread.
    [Show full text]