Liverpool Cultural Strategy 2030 Draft for Consultation Final
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Duckie Archive
DUCKIE ARCHIVE (DUCKIE) ©Bishopsgate Institute Catalogued by Various, 2018-2019. DUCKIE Duckie Archive 1996-2018 Name of Creator: Duckie Extent: 55 Files Administrative/Biographical History: Amended from the Duckie Website (2020): Duckie are lowbrow live art hawkers, homo-social honky-tonkers and clubrunners for disadvantaged, but dynamically developing authentic British subcultures. Duckie create good nights out and culture clubs that bring communities together. From their legendary 24-year weekly residency at the Royal Vauxhall Tavern to winning Olivier awards at the Barbican, they are purveyors of progressive working class entertainment who mix live art and light entertainment. Duckie combine vintage queer clubbing, LGBTQI+ heritage & social archeology & quirky performance art shows with a trio of socially engaged culture clubs: The Posh Club (our swanky showbiz palais for working class older folk, now regular in five locations), The Slaughterhouse Club (our wellbeing project with homeless Londoners struggling with booze, addiction and mental health issues), Duckie QTIPOC Creatives (our black and brown LGBTQI youth theatre, currently on a pause until we bag a funder). Duckie have long-term relationships with a few major venues including Barbican Centre, Rich Mix, Southbank Centre and the Brighton Dome, but we mostly put on our funny theatre events in pubs, nightclubs, church halls and community centres. They are a National Portfolio Organisation of Arts Council England and revenue funded by the Big Lottery Fund. Duckie produce about 130 events and 130 workshops each year - mostly in London and the South East - and our annual audience is about 30,000 real life punters. Custodial History: Deposited with Bishopsgate Institute by Simon Casson, 2017. -
Back and Welcome to Unity's 2021 Programme of Events
2021 SEASON unitytheatreliverpool.co.uk Welcome back and welcome to Unity’s 2021 programme of events. We are delighted to finally be sharing Showcasing Local Talent with you some of the exciting productions With over 40 events and 100 artists and activities that form a special year already involved, our specially curated of work from Unity. reopening activities are a manifestation of this. Like everyone, our 2020 wasn’t quite the year we had planned. Originally Supporting Artists intended to be a landmark celebration This new season includes 22 of our 40th anniversary, instead we Merseyside-based creatives and found our doors closing indefinitely. companies who feature as part of The implications of the pandemic our Open Call Programme. Created and shutdown of venues across the UK to provide income and performance were serious and far-reaching, but they opportunity to local artists after allowed us to take stock and question a year without both, the Open Call our role as an arts organisation. celebrates these artists, their stories, communities and lives. What has emerged is a renewed commitment for Unity to provide 2021 welcomes a huge-new event space and opportunity for people series as part of our talent development to be creative, enjoy high-quality programme - Creative’pool. This will entertainment and celebrate the provide personalised training, workshops, communities of Liverpool. We want advice, exclusive events and development to continue to inspire creative opportunities to over 200 artists a year. risk and achieve a fairer, more supportive and accessible world. Access for All After a year of such uncertainty some of you may understandably be nervous about venturing into buildings. -
South Australia Privatisation Inquiry Evidence
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE PRIVATISATION OF PUBLIC SERVICES IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA Global, State and City dimensions of privatisation Submission by: Dexter Whitfield Director, European Services Strategy Unit Adjunct Associate Professor, Australian Industrial Transformation Institute, Flinders University, Adelaide Structure of the evidence The Select Committee was established to inquire into and report on the privatisation of public services in South Australia, with particular reference to (a) The cost to the public of privatised services. (b) The quality of privatised services and the outcomes for the public, particularly with respect to disadvantaged members of the public. (c) The impact on employment rates, conditions and locations, especially rural and regional employment. (d) The effect on income and wealth inequality. (e) The effect on public participation, social cohesion, and public perception of the role of government; and (f) Any other related matters. This evidence follows the five main headings preceded by a brief analysis of the scope and global dimension of privatisation. It concludes with proposals for an alternative strategy, summary of main findings and recommendations. The evidence in this submission is based on 48 years-experience advising, researching and working with local, regional and national authorities, community organisations and local and national trade unions on the provision of public services and infrastructure projects in the UK, Ireland and many other countries. It has included published national and global research identifying the direct and indirect impact of privatisation and marketisation for national and international organisations. Developing alternative strategies and policies is another key aspect of this work. The European Services Strategy Unit is committed to social justice, by the provision of good quality public services and jobs by democratically accountable public bodies. -
Paddington Village Spatial Regeneration Framework October 2016
Paddington Village Spatial Regeneration Framework October 2016 DRAFT Executive Summary The University of Liverpool, Royal Liverpool • Complementary life science uses University Hospital, The School of Tropical Medicine and Liverpool John Moores University • Creation of a new residential neighbourhood; occupy a substantial area at the eastern periphery and of Liverpool City Centre and make an important • Associated infrastructure, public realm and a contribution to the City and regional economy, new urban park particularly in terms of knowledge-based indus- tries including bio-sciences, health-related The opportunity has the potential to deliver over research and digital technology. Together this 1 million sqft of science and research develop- “Knowledge Quarter” provides an unrivalled ment and create upwards of 10,000 highly skilled concentration of expertise, knowledge and wealth- jobs and thereby significantly contribute to the creating potential within a City Centre setting. City’s strategic regeneration goals. The overall aim is to increase the economic poten- This SRF has been produced to develop a set tial of the area as the delivery of a viable, vibrant of key principles and parameters to shape and and strong knowledge economy within this guide the delivery of Paddington Village as a high significant area of Liverpool City Centre is critical quality, comprehensively planned, sustainable to the future economic growth and competitive- environment creating a world-class investment ness of the City Region and will contribute to the environment for knowledge-based businesses. delivery of regional growth aspirations. It will be adopted as a Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) in accordance with the require- The Knowledge Quarter is enshrined within ments of legislation and guidance contained Council strategic policy through a Citywide and in the National Planning Policy Framework (the an area specific Strategic Investment Framework Framework). -
Equality and Diversity Within the Arts and Cultural Sector in England, 2013-16
Equality and diversity within the arts and cultural Sector in England, 2013-16: Evidence Review September 2016 Equality & Diversity: Evidence Review Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 2 Context ........................................................................................................................................ 3 3 Review Results ............................................................................................................................ 7 4 Disability ...................................................................................................................................... 9 5 Race ........................................................................................................................................... 17 6 Sex/gender ................................................................................................................................ 26 7 Age ............................................................................................................................................ 35 8 Sexual orientation ..................................................................................................................... 41 9 Gender re-assignment .............................................................................................................. 47 10 Religion and/or belief .............................................................................................................. -
LJMU Research Online
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by LJMU Research Online LJMU Research Online Mulhearn, CJ and Franco, M If you build it will they come? The boom in purpose-built student accommodation in central Liverpool: Destudentification, studentification and the future of the city http://researchonline.ljmu.ac.uk/9130/ Article Citation (please note it is advisable to refer to the publisher’s version if you intend to cite from this work) Mulhearn, CJ and Franco, M (2018) If you build it will they come? The boom in purpose-built student accommodation in central Liverpool: Destudentification, studentification and the future of the city. Local Economy, 33 (5). pp. 477-495. ISSN 0269-0942 LJMU has developed LJMU Research Online for users to access the research output of the University more effectively. Copyright © and Moral Rights for the papers on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. Users may download and/or print one copy of any article(s) in LJMU Research Online to facilitate their private study or for non-commercial research. You may not engage in further distribution of the material or use it for any profit-making activities or any commercial gain. The version presented here may differ from the published version or from the version of the record. Please see the repository URL above for details on accessing the published version and note that access may require a subscription. For more information please contact [email protected] http://researchonline.ljmu.ac.uk/ 1 If you build it will they come? The boom in purpose-built student accommodation in central Liverpool: destudentification, studentification and the future of the city Abstract. -
Liverpool City Region Visitor Economy Strategy to 2020
LiverpooL City region visitor eConomy strategy to 2020 oCtober 2009 Figures updated February 2011 The independent economic model used for estimating the impact of the visitor economy changed in 2009 due to better information derived about Northwest day visitor spend and numbers. All figures used in this version of the report have been recalibrated to the new 2009 baseline. Other statistics have been updated where available. Minor adjustments to forecasts based on latest economic trends have also been included. All other information is unchanged. VisiON: A suMMAry it is 2020 and the visitor economy is now central World Heritage site, and for its festival spirit. to the regeneration of the Liverpool City region. it is particularly famous for its great sporting the visitor economy supports 55,000 jobs and music events and has a reputation for (up from 41,000 in 2009) and an annual visitor being a stylish and vibrant 24 hour city; popular spend of £4.2 billion (up from £2.8 billion). with couples and singles of all ages. good food, shopping and public transport underpin Liverpool is now well established as one of that offer and the City region is famous for its europe’s top twenty favourite cities to visit (39th friendliness, visitor welcome, its care for the in 2008). What’s more, following the success of environment and its distinctive visitor quarters, its year as european Capital of Culture, the city built around cultural hubs. visitors travel out continued to invest in its culture and heritage to attractions and destinations in other parts of and destination marketing; its decision to use the City region and this has extended the length the visitor economy as a vehicle to address of the short break and therefore increased the wider economic and social issues has paid value and reach of tourism in the City region. -
Love Is GREAT Edition 1, March 2015
An LGBT guide Brought to you by for international media March 2015 Narberth Pembrokeshire, Wales visitbritain.com/media Contents Love is GREAT guide at a glance .................................................................................................................. 3 Love is GREAT – why? .................................................................................................................................... 4 Britain says ‘I do’ to marriage for same sex couples .............................................................................. 6 Plan your dream wedding! ............................................................................................................................. 7 The most romantic places to honeymoon in Britain ............................................................................. 10 10 restaurants for a romantic rendezvous ............................................................................................... 13 12 Countryside Hideaways ........................................................................................................................... 16 Nightlife: Britain’s fabulous LGBT clubs and bars ................................................................................. 20 25 year of Manchester and Brighton Prides .......................................................................................... 25 Shopping in Britain ....................................................................................................................................... -
Reconstructing Public Housing Liverpool’S Hidden History of Collective Alternatives
Reconstructing Public Housing Liverpool’s hidden history of collective alternatives Reconstructing Public Housing Liverpool’s hidden history of collective alternatives Reconstructing Public Housing Matthew Thompson LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY PRESS First published 2020 by Liverpool University Press 4 Cambridge Street Liverpool L69 7ZU Copyright © 2020 Matthew Thompson The right of Matthew Thompson to be identified as the author of this book has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication data A British Library CIP record is available ISBN 978-1-78962-108-2 paperback eISBN 978-1-78962-740-4 Typeset by Carnegie Book Production, Lancaster An Open Access edition of this book is available on the Liverpool University Press website and the OAPEN library. Contents Contents List of Figures ix List of Abbreviations x Acknowledgements xi Prologue xv Part I Introduction 1 Introducing Collective Housing Alternatives 3 Why Collective Housing Alternatives? 9 Articulating Our Housing Commons 14 Bringing the State Back In 21 2 Why Liverpool of All Places? 27 A City of Radicals and Reformists 29 A City on (the) Edge? 34 A City Playing the Urban Regeneration Game 36 Structure of the Book 39 Part II The Housing Question 3 Revisiting -
Re-Presenting the City
Re-presenting the City A Dramatist’s Contextualisation Of His Works On Liverpool Post - 1990 Andrew Sherlock A thesis submitted as partial fulfilment of the requirements of Liverpool John Moores University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2015 1 Contents Page A Personal Foreword 2-10 Introduction to the Publications – The Plays 11-14 Conceptual Roots and Practitioner Theory 15-34 Coherence and Context of the Body of Work 35-51 Analysis and Contextualisation of each Play Fall From Grace 52-62 Ballad Of The Sea 63-70 Walltalks 71-81 The Shankly Show 82-95 Epstein – The Man Who Made The Beatles 96-103 Thoughts and Findings, Arriving at a Research Methodology 104-115 Conclusions 116-120 Appendices Research Notes and Key References 121-128 Professional and Teaching Impact 129-131 References 132-134 2 A Personal Foreword Byford Street, Liverpool L7, taken in 1972, where I was born, though had left here by 1966. Born in 1964, the son of a plasterer and leaving for Leeds University in 1982, my formative years in Liverpool and deep early impressions of the city were shaped by the 1970s /80s. One of the few positive benefits of attending an under-funded, inner-city comprehensive school in Liverpool was perhaps the number of subjects and interests we attempted to cover and a resultant affinity for eclecticism.1 From sports to school plays to a terrible school orchestra, I had a go at everything and at times the loose structure meant that when I was caught out of 1 I attended Holt Comprehensive between 1975-82. -
Sue Sanders/ Schools out UK/ LGBT History Month Archive (SANDERS)
Sue Sanders/ Schools Out UK/ LGBT History Month Archive (SANDERS) ©Bishopsgate Institute Catalogued by Barbara Vesey, August 2017. SANDERS Sue Sanders/Schools Out UK/LGBT History Month Archive 1973-2018 Name of Creator: Sue Sanders/Schools Out UK/LGBT History Month Extent: 45 boxes Administrative/Biographical History: Sue Sanders (b 1947), Emeritus Professor Harvey Milk Institute 2015, is a British LGBTQ+ rights activist who has specialized in challenging oppression in the public and voluntary sectors for over 40 years. After studying at London's New College of Speech and Drama (now part of Middlesex University), where she received a teaching diploma, Sanders studied counselling on alcohol-related problems as well as Gestalt Therapy and contribution training. She also holds qualifications on dealing with stress and trauma. Since 1967 she has been a teacher, tutor and lecturer on women's studies, drama and fighting homophobia in schools, universities and other organisations, both in London and in Sydney, Australia. Since 1984 Sanders has worked as a management consultant and trainer for the public and voluntary sector. A former member of the LGBT Advisory Group to the Metropolitan Police, she was also an independent adviser to the London Criminal Justice Board, and is a member of the Hate Crime Independent Advisory Group for the Ministry of Justice. She was part of the National Union of Teachers LGBT working party (since 1999), a member of the Southwark anti-Homophobic Forum (which she joined in 1997) and a consultant to the Crown Prosecution Service, helping to produce national policy on prosecuting homophobic crimes effectively. In 1996 she co-founded, with Paul Patrick, a consultancy called Chrysalis which delivers training around equal opportunity issues – particularly anti- heterosexism. -
Strategic Green and Open Spaces Review Board
Strategic Green and Open Spaces Review Board Final Report 2016 A city becomes magnificent when the spaces between the buildings equal the architecture they frame Contents Mayoral Preface .................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Chair’s Note ........................................................................................................................................................................ 8 1. The Strategic Green and Open Spaces Review Board ............................................................................................... 9 Board Members .................................................................................................................................................................................. 9 2. Overview and Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 13 Background and Context ................................................................................................................................................................. 13 Time of Austerity .............................................................................................................................................................................. 13 The Review ......................................................................................................................................................................................