The Stations
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												Protest Maps
HUGY00063 HUGY00063 A0005 Protest Maps D. Wood, Raleigh, NC, USA J. Krygier, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, OH, USA & 2009 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Glossary common: ‘‘If your group wants to be represented at the event (table, leaflets, protest maps, etc.), please get in Activism Aggressive action taken for political or social G0005 touch with us.’’ The etymology is apparent in: ‘‘I would purposes. like to invite you to attend our protest. Maps of campus Dissent Disagreement with prevailing ideas or forces; G0010 are available and protesters are asked to arrive at the mall lack of conformity. by 12:45 because, while Bush is inside, the event media Hegemony Domination of one group or person or idea G0015 will have nothing to cover except the protesters outside,’’ over others. as also in, ‘‘Hi everybody. There is a protest on the Protest Similar to activism; specific actions taken to G0020 Balnagown estate of Mohamed Al Fayed on Sunday 27th counterprevailing political or social forces. April at 12 noon. All are invited for a peaceful protest. Satire Sarcasm, irony, or ridicule used to undermine G0025 Maps provided. We will cause no damage and leave only prevailing political or social forces. footprints.’’ A protest in essence is a solemn declaration of opin- P0020 ion, usually of dissent, and this sense is nicely focused by P0005 Protest maps come in three registers, that of the office, the official protestPROOF maps with their need to be ‘‘certified that of the streets, and that of the press. by a registered professional engineer or a licensed land P0010 In the official register are maps made to establish, surveyor’’ (unless derived from ‘authoritative sources’ advance, or illustrate official protests. - 
												
												Draft Communications Plan
CROSSRAIL SPONSOR BOARD Date 26 July 2018 Paper No SB95-04 Title Communications Briefing for Sponsors Purpose 1. This paper updates Sponsors on planned communication activities and key upcoming issues that may need reactive handling. Action Required 2. The Sponsor Board is asked to: • NOTE the paper and key upcoming events. Overview 3. The recent main focus has been the transition of Crossrail Limited’s (CRL) communications functions, including the Press Office and Stakeholder Relations, to TfL. A new set of monthly meetings have been set up for joint sponsors, CRL and Network Rail to meet to discuss communications issues and proactive opportunities. 4. TfL and DfT are due to sign-off a joint agreement on communications to clearly set out how the two organisations will continue to work closely together as the project is in the final stages ahead of opening. This is to ensure collaboration to jointly understand the upcoming challenges, agree handling to manage and mitigate risks, and ensure equal share of reputational benefits of the project as set out in the Heads of Terms of the Funding Agreement. 5. In May 2018, TfL took over Heathrow Connect services (Crossrail Stage 2 Phase 1). Communications were issued around the change in services. This was kept deliberately localised, with a press release, stakeholder emails, leaflets and poster campaign issued. 6. The last in a series of Year of Engineering open day events with Crossrail has been held. These included events at Farringdon and Tottenham Court Road (TCR). Selected media were invited for a tour of the station in order to demonstrate progress. - 
												
												Who Runs the North East Now? Governance and Governing in an English Region
St Chad’s College Durham University Who Runs the North East Now? Governance and Governing in an English Region Main Report Fred Robinson Keith Shaw Sue Regan Final Version: 9th October 2017 1 | P a g e CONTENTS Pages Executive Summary 5-14 1. Introduction 15-17 2. Parliament and Government 18-33 3. The European Union 34-37 4. Local Councils and Local Governance 38-58 5. Policing and Crime 59-62 6. Pan-Regional and Sub-Regional Governance 63-71 7. The NHS 72-89 8. Education 90-113 9. Arts, Culture and Sport 114-123 10. Social Housing 124-136 11. Summary and Conclusions 137-147 12. Bibliography 148-151 2 | P a g e Acknowledgements We are most grateful to the organisations that have generously supported this research: the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust; Newcastle law firm Muckle LLP; and the Institute for Local Governance. We also acknowledge the Millfield House Foundation that supported our previous study in 2000. We want to express our gratitude to our colleagues Jonathan Blackie and Ian Zass-Ogilvie and to the individuals in many organisations who responded to our surveys. We hope those who read this report will find it interesting, useful and thought- provoking. More than that, we hope our study will help to promote change. The Authors Fred Robinson is a Professorial Fellow at St Chad’s College, Durham University. He studied at Cambridge and Durham Universities, and has spent over 40 years trying to understand the North East of England. His research has covered urban change and regeneration, community development, regional governance, and developments in the voluntary sector. - 
												
												The Rail User Express. We Continue with the Usual Roundup of News
June 2017 Welcome to the Rail User Express. Feel free to forward it to a colleague, or to reproduce items in your own newsletter (quoting sources). For further detail of any of the stories mentioned, consult the relevant website, or come back to me for the source material. Please say if you no longer wish to receive Rail User Express, or if you know of anyone who would like to be added to the circulation list. I do try to keep politics out of RUEx, but since the election they have intruded into every sphere of activity. On the one hand, we don’t have to bring a whole new government up to speed, and Chris Grayling has retained his position as Secretary of State for Transport. However, the danger is that anything the least bit controversial will be shelved. We need to continue to lobby vigorously for what needs to be done. Roger Smith We continue with the usual roundup of news items from groups around the UK. Please keep your contributions coming: they are all gratefully received. Friends of the Far North Line FoFNL contrasts the £3 billion spent on dualling the A9 between Perth and Inverness to save about 20mins with the lack of funding for the Highland Main Line, which is beset with single line working. The fastest train from Edinburgh to Perth (1334) takes 76 mins, 11 mins longer than in 1895! Refurbished 40 year old HSTs will offer some improvement from 2018, but the diesel engines in the current design of bi-mode trains could not cope with the HML gradients. - 
												
												London Transport Museum Annual Report 2017/18 London Transport Museum
London Transport Museum Annual report 2017/18 London Transport Museum We use the story of transport to encourage, enrich and inspire all Londoners and those who love this city to get the most out of London. No other city has been defined and shaped by transport the way London has – but the true impact can be invisible to the people who use our Tube, bus, rail and road services every day. The Museum and its collections bring together the past, present and future to show just how much transport has influenced our modern city, economy and culture. Transport keeps London moving, working and growing and continues to make life in the Capital better. Cover image: Poster Girls: a century of art and design. Temporary exhibition for 2017/18 celebrating female poster artists. Contents LONDONClick top TRANSPORT right on any MUSEUM page to ANNUALreturn to REPORTthe Contents 2017/2018 London Transport Museum (LTM) Annual Report 2017/18 incorporating the Strategic Report, Annual Report of the Trustees and financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2018 STRATEGIC REPORT ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES Message from the Chair of Trustees and Managing Director 05 History of the Museum 48 Our five-year plan 2018-2023 06 Structure, governance and management 49 The year in summary 08 Trustees’ statement 56 Key Performance Indicators 2017/18 09 Trustees and advisers 57 Review of charitable activities Independent auditor’s report 58 Poster Girls: a century of art and design 11 Financial statements 62 Access and museum operations 13 Support us 86 Education