Adfarchitectsdatafile

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Adfarchitectsdatafile April 2015 adf architectsdatafile Bristol City’s football stadium Hotel Gotham, Manchester Plus the latest news, events and products glass & glazing incorporating heating & ventilation • walls & partitions BUILDING www.architectsdatafile.co.uk stonework PROJECTS With the PURe window system, our designers have achieved a UK first, the only commercial aluminium window system to utilise structural PUR insulation, achieving U-values as low as 0.71 W/m2K, through the revolutionary use of a tried and tested insulation material. Cradle to cradle recyclable and integrating with the extensive range of Senior door and curtain wall solutions, the system is the next generation of evolved products, to exceed current and meet future legislation. Get ahead of the curve at www.seniorarchitectural.co.uk/pure reader enquiry 401 Innovative window, door and curtain wall systems that bring buildings to life Tel: 01709 772 600 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.seniorarchitectural.co.uk adf contents april 2015 29 39 29 A grand vision for the 4 Industry News Ashton Gate transformation 5 Events 22 CPD Focus When Steve Lansdown, the billionaire co-founder of share-dealing group Hargreaves & Lansdown and owner of League One football club Bristol projects City visited Barcelona, he had a vision. Steve Menary reports HEADLINES 7 Whitechapel Vision 39 A hotel fit for a super-hero nominated for top Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens is a superhero of many an architect so it's news & events planning award perhaps fitting that one of his buildings is being reinvented in the centre of 9 Hard-fought competition Manchester under the name of Hotel Gotham. Jess Unwin reports recognises three outstanding projects 55 EXTERNAL ENVELOPE: GLASS & GLAZING 13 New vision for the University Window specification – time to take a new view? of Cambridge’s city centre campus Mark Wadsworth, managing director of Senior Architectural Systems features explains new developments in window systems are shedding new light on cost-effective ways of ensuring energy efficiency targets are met 27 Editor’s Focus 63 HEATING & VENTILATION 26 Planning & design Creative heating solutions 47 Groundworks David Simoes, brand manager at Zehnder Commercial, explores the 48 Structural elements radical changes to the landscape for heating and cooling products over 49 External envelope the past decade products (incl. external fixtures) 50 Insulation 74 INTERIORS: WALLS & PARTITIONS 61 Heating, ventilation & services 70 Interiors Wall protection is no longer just 50 shades 76 Safety & security of grey 77 Landscaping & external works Sally Moores, marketing manager at Yeoman Shield, explains how the 83 Classified & directory practical necessity of a wall protection system can go hand in hand with the aesthetic of an interior design LANDSCAPING & EXTERNAL WORKS: STONEWORK April 2015 79 adf architectsdatafile Selecting the correct stone Stone Federation explores a range of points including the latest CE Marking legislation that affords architects with the information they need to ensure Bristol City’s football stadium Hotel Gotham, Manchester Plus the latest news, that the right material is chosen for the right application events and products glass & glazing heating & ventilation • walls & partitions BUILDING www.architectsdatafile.co.uk stonework PROJECTS Cover image: image: Cover Vision Whitechapel Hamlets Council Tower © details See page 7 for 4 news Publisher/Editor Simon Reed Deputy Editor Winner announced for the 2014 Gabrielle Vinyard [email protected] Wood in Architecture Award Editorial & Production Assistants Sue Benson Mikey Pooley Contributors Steve Menary Jess Unwin Sales Director Lesley Mayo Advertisement Manager Anthony Parker [email protected] Sales Executives Suzanne Easter Ian Fletcher Kim Friend Steve Smith Circulation/Reader Enquiry Service Jane Spice Arup Associates beat a line-up of five other amazing structure, and the sustainable message it gave out. For them contenders to claim the 2014 Wood in Architecture Award it was a clear winner due to the fact that it was the biggest netMAGmedia Ltd Cointronic House with its Sky Believe in Better Building, which is the UK’s and most challenging entry. Judge Harley Grusko stated: “I Station Road, Heathfield largest timber office structure. know the complexity that goes into a building like this.” East Sussex, TN21 8DF After much discussion and comparing the merits of each One of the facts that also amazed the judges was the short Advertising & shortlisted project, the team of judges including, Meredith turnaround for finishing the building. The project was Administration t 01435 863500 Bowles – Founder of Mole Architects, Russell Brown – taken from inception to site in just three months and the f 01435 863897 Founding Partner of HawkinsBrown, Benjamin Garcia Saxe project was completed in one year from inception. [email protected] www.architectsdatafile.co.uk – Founder of Benjamin Garcia Saxe, Harley Grusko – But what really swayed the judges was the sheer size of Press Releases Associate as well as Project Architect for Perkins+Will the building. Harley Grusko said: “It is the biggest, most [email protected] Vancouver, and Mette Melandsø – Founding Partner at PIR challenging project that we have seen here today. It was the 2, and winner of last year’s Wood in Architecture Award, only one that uses wood to such a high degree and with such finally made their decision to award the prize to Arup precision. Large scale matters.” Supporter of Associates for its Sky Believe in Better Building in London. Russell Brown added: “It is pretty amazing for a commer- The judges felt that this project best fulfilled their cial building of that size to have a timber structure.” criteria, which were its extensive use of wood in the Annual subscription costs just £48 for 12 issues, including post and packing. EDUCATION Phone 01435 863500 for details. Individual copies of the publication are available at £5 each inc p & p. All rights reserved University of Reading to offer £3,000 a year No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, including photocopying, recording or scholarship to first architecture students stored in any information retrieval system without the express prior written consent of the publisher. Although every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and reliability of material published in The University of Reading is to offer a £3,000 a year degree in architecture. It will not affect students’ ability to Architects Datafile, the publisher can accept no responsibility for the claims scholarship to the first cohort of architecture students starting apply for funding through the Government’s loans system. or opinions made by contributors, manufacturers or advertisers. Editorial in September 2016. The University of Reading is pleased to be the only univer- contributors to this journal may have The scholarship, a total of £9,000 over three years, will be sity to offer a scholarship of this scale for architecture students. made a payment towards the repro- duction costs of material used to awarded to each student who successfully secures a place on The School’s Foundation Professor, Lorraine Farrelly, is illustrate their products. The manu- facturer of the paper used within our the new degree course in architecture. It will comprise a cash establishing an industry-focused School of Architecture. publication is a Chain-of-Custody certified supplier operating within transfer of £3,000 at the start of each academic year. The schol- Working with practising architects, students will gain experi- environmental systems certified to both ISO 14001 and EMAS in order to arship will support course costs and encourage applications ence of ‘real-world’ projects, thereby helping prepare them for ensure sustainable production. Printed in England from students who may not have previously considered a practice when they graduate. respond online at www.architectsdatafile.co.uk news 5 PLANNING PERMISSION The ‘gateway’ to the City of London given events radical modern overhaul 24 King William Street has received planning EXHIBITIONS permission. The building is located at a key entry point The Modern Lens: to the City from London Bridge, close to the capital’s International Photography and the most important heritage landmarks and very close to Tate collection The Monument. This project, for Beltane Asset Until 10 May, St Ives Management, creates a new mixed use building from the www.tate.org.uk/stives bones of an existing one with two additional floors, an entirely new facade and a new interior. FESTIVALS The design of the new stone skin of 24 King William Street responds to the surrounding urban and historic Clerkenwell Design Week context. This new facade is layered with a deep Portland 19 - 21 May, London Stone outer skin, punctured by a series of large glazed www.clerkenwelldesignweek.com openings that will provide the development with a contemporary aesthetic. These openings are arranged in London Festival of Architecture a playful, yet rational manner and allow natural light to 01 - 30 June, London pour into the new office spaces while limiting solar gain. www.londonfestivalofarchitecture.org Nestled behind the new building a previously unloved will be transformed through large areas of controlled green space (that incorporates a portion of St Martin glazing that provide much improved daylighting. The TOURS Orgar’s churchyard) will be dramatically transformed to roof, once dominated by rambling plant rooms, will be Open House London create a lush, urban pocket park. The reinvigorated green home to dramatic offices overlooking the City and the 19 – 20 September, London space, coupled with new retail spaces at ground floor Thames, with a viewing terrace on the 8th floor. 24 King www.openhouselondon.org.uk level, will enliven the building at the street edge and help William Street will become a contemporary landmark to dramatically improve the vista of the ‘Southern for London while respecting the heritage of its immedi- TRADE SHOWS gateway’ to the square mile.
Recommended publications
  • Public Statement Proposals for the Relocation of Manchester Cenotaph
    Public statement Proposals for the relocation of Manchester Cenotaph and associated memorials Date: 10 September 2012 Status: Immediate release Starts War Memorials Trust has provided comments on the planning applications relating to the proposed relocation of the Manchester Cenotaph. Whilst the Trust agrees that the memorial is in need of some conservation and repair we are, at present, objecting to the proposal for the relocation of this important Grade II* Lutyens memorial and the later associated plaques. War Memorials Trust does not have a blanket opposition to relocation. If evidence demonstrating a need, and all relevant research and investigations has been done, then we accept it is sometimes necessary. All of our comments on this proposal, summarised below, are based on the information currently made publicly accessible through the planning system. We do not feel all appropriate investigations have been shown to be undertaken. However, we will be happy to comment further should additional information become available. War Memorials Trust has been involved in some meetings with Manchester City Council and Stephen Levrant: Heritage Architecture Ltd. regarding these proposals. At these meetings the Trust has raised a number of issues and reservations over the proposals. These include the loss of the group value between the Cenotaph and St Peters cross as well as the site more widely. Lutyens originally designed the memorial for this specific site and expressed a wish for the cross to remain in its location. War Memorials Trust only recommends relocation where a memorial is no longer publicly accessible or is at risk. This is due to the impact that relocation can have upon the longevity and structural integrity of the memorial.
    [Show full text]
  • Players Playing More Often”
    Season 2017-18 Issue 2 Gloucestershire GLOUCESTERSHIRE RUGBY FOOTBALL RUGBY NEWS UNION “More Players Playing More Often” WILL AGPS HELP? – SEE PAGE 3 Sponsored by Wadworth 6X COUNTY OFFICE NOTICES ARE AVAILABLE AT www.gloucestershirerfu.co.uk/county_office_notices NEW MARKETING & SPONSORSHIP SECTOR HEAD Having always supported England in their World Cups, Internationals Inside: and 6 Nation games, I became more involved in local rugby when Special Feature AGPs 3 my son started playing 6 years ago. Now referred to as “an active Women & Girls 4/5 member” of St Mary’s Old Boys RFC, I was honoured to be named Representative Rugby Clubman of the Year 2016. 6 Initiating O2 Touch at the club, I recruited operators and School Iniative 7 ambassadors as well as 153 players in the first summer, with 50+ University News 8/9 playing at some sessions. Our first tournament was great fun and Special Feature I was awarded RFU O2 Touch Operator of the Year 2017 - two awards for a non-player is something I’m very proud of! – More Players, Playing More Often 10 I enjoy helping Tony Fielding on the GRFU Communications Geoff Twentyman - Guest Writer 11 Committee, gathering news stories and helping to promote activity Mini and Youth within the Bristol Combination. Having gained sponsorship and 12/13 grants for SMOB RFC, as well as helping with fundraising and Insurance 14/15 promoting local sponsors, I now also support the Bristol Referees Referees 16/17 Society. Club News In my new role of GRFU Marketing & Sponsorship Sector Head, 18/19 I’m looking forward to establishing further relationships to benefit Sponsors 20 GRFU and the new companies I hope to bring on board as partners.
    [Show full text]
  • 03Cii Appx a Salford Crescent Development Framework.Pdf
    October 2020 THE CRESCENT SALFORD Draft Development Framework October 2020 1 Fire Station Square and A6 Crescent Cross-Section Visual Draft Crescent Development Framework October 2020 Contents 01 Introduction 8 Partners 02 Salford’s Time 24 03 The Vision 40 04 The Crescent: Contextual Analysis 52 05 Development Framework Area: Development Principles 76 06 Character Areas: Development Principles 134 07 Illustrative Masterplan 178 08 Delivering The Vision: Implementation & Phasing 182 Project Team APPENDICES Appendix A Planning Policy Appendix B Regeneration Context Appendix C Strategic Options 4 5 Draft Crescent Development Framework October 2020 Salford Crescent Visual - Aerial 6 7 Draft Crescent Development Framework October 2020 01. Introduction 8 9 Draft Crescent Development Framework October 2020 01. Introduction In recent years, Salford has seen a substantial and contributes significantly to Salford’s economy, The next 20 years are going to be very amount of investment in new homes, businesses, but is currently divided by natural and man-made infrastructure and the public realm. The delivery infrastructure including the River Irwell, railway line important for Salford; substantial progress has of major projects such as MediaCityUK, Salford and the A6/Crescent. This has led to parts of the been made in securing the city’s regeneration Central, Greengate, Port Salford and the AJ Bell Framework Area being left vacant or under-utilised. Stadium, and the revitalisation of road and riverside The expansion of the City Centre provides a unique with the city attracting continued investment corridors, has transformed large areas of Salford opportunity to build on the areas existing assets and had a significant impact on the city’s economy including strong transport connections, heritage from all over the world.
    [Show full text]
  • LEAGUE STRUCTURE of SOUTH WEST DIVISION 2020/21 South
    LEAGUE STRUCTURE OF SOUTH WEST DIVISION 2020/21 South West Premier Cornwall One Western Counties North a) Bournemouth a) Bodmin a) Avonmouth OB b) Brixham b) Camborne SoM b) Barton Hill c) Camborne c) Helston c) Cheltenham d) Drybrook d) Illogan Park d) Cheltenham North e) Exeter University e) Lankelly-Fowey e) Chipping Sodbury f) Exmouth f) Roseland f) Chosen Hill g) Hornets g) St Agnes g) Cleve h) Ivybridge h) Clevedon i) Launceston Cornwall Two i) Gordano j) Okehampton a) Camelford j) Matson k) Old Centralians b) Perranporth k) Midsomer Norton l) Old Redcliffians c) Redruth Albany l) Old Bristolians m) Royal Wootton Bass d) St Ives m) Spartans n) Weston-super-Mare e) St Just n) Winscombe f) Stithians South West One West Gloucestershire Premier a) Bridgwater & Albion Devon One a) Bristol Saracens b) Chew Valley a) Buckfastleigh Ramblers b) Cheltenham Sara c) Crediton b) Dartmouth c) Clifton II d) Devonport Services c) Exeter Athletic d) Coney Hill e) Keynsham d) Exeter Saracens e) Dings Crusaders II f) Lydney e) Ilfracombe f) Frampton Cotterell g) Newent f) New Cross g) Hucclecote h) North Petherton g) Old Plymothian h) Longlevens i) Old Patesians h) Old Technicians i) Old Cryptians j) Sidmouth i) Plymouth Argaum j) Old Elizabethans k) St Austell j) Salcombe k) Old Richians l) Stroud k) South Molton l) Ross on Wye m) Thornbury l) Tamar Saracens n) Wellington m) Torrington Gloucestershire One N n) Totnes a) Berry Hill Western Counties West b) Brockworth a) Bideford c) Chosen Hill II b) Burnham on Sea d) Cirencester c) Chard e) Drybrook
    [Show full text]
  • SALFORD R I V E R I R W E L L 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
    A B C D E F G H M O 4 T O 1 EE E © Crown copyright and database rights 2016 OS 0100022610. R R B 1 T N H 3 S A R E Use of this data is subject to terms and conditions. You are granted a non-exclusive, 5 L A I N D G D M IO T O C G S royalty free, revocable licence solely to view the Licensed Data for non-commercial E A A T N Y R I U L T E O S N R A P X 5 P L I W G A purposes for the period during which Transport for Greater Manchester makes it Y W R S V A L T D 4 9 O C C A E E A L T 1 . N I E L available; you are not permitted to copy, sub-license, distribute, sell or otherwise make T 9 R U . W Z T S S E DEAN ROAD X 6 S D T D O T T Y available the Licensed Data to third parties in any form; and third party rights to enforce R 4 G T T R N E R I E A R 3 U N T C A T T E I A T S S the terms of this licence shall be reserved to Ordnance Survey R E T LL E D E E D D E T N U T C 6 W R A S L T O R 6 S R S E L I U I E L D T S 5 I ST F E S R T M L S S H G Y E E R S T C H L A E N S H E P I T R I T A O L T E T R P R S N E L T O E P E L R S T T Scale 1 : 3 700 E N S S T S T O L UN T Sorting Office I M U O T U S S N D M T T ST W T 4 A ST E G E R IS Manchester A R N E T 6 0 100 200 yards WAY A 6 5 Co-op T E P ITY Arena R T A A IN E N B TR 6 O O 4 1 Building S 1 P T P .1 1 S A W IM 3 3 T R S 1 6 0 100 200 metres O N S T .1 E Victoria D T E .X E O L R E 2 3 G R R 1 C A T .1 6 R E S 1 .1 T T Station K E E 8 D E G W C .
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution Warehouse Facility
    SAT NAV BS35 4GG DISTRIBUTION WAREHOUSE FACILITY 316,128 SQ FT (29,368 SQ M) AVAILABLE TO LET logicor.eu INTERCHANGE A403 M49 New M49 Junction completion Dec 2019 A403 M49 M49 M4 NEWCASTLE STRATEGICALLY LOCATED 4% lower labour costs between J1 of the M48 & J18 M5 compared to the UK c average 70% of the UK population is within a 4 hour LEEDS YORK 68% of HGV time Bristol’s population Lorry access 25 minutes from 30 minutes from MANCHESTER are of working M4 & M5 Bristol Parkway Bristol Airport age PORT OF Annual 12 minutes away LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL salaries of SHEFFIELD £20,000 - CHESTER £29,000 STOKE-ON-TRENT for jobs related to distribution LEICESTER PETERBOROUGH Bristol Avonmouth Well established Bristol is served by & Royal Portbury distribution park a large and relatively Docks within low cost labour pool BIRMINGHAM 15 minutes COVENTRY NORTHAMPTON HGV DRIVE DISTANCE CHELTENHAM NEW M49 JUNCTION (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) 0.5 miles OXFORD PORT OF SWANSEA A433 SWANSEA A419 AVONMOUTH DOCKS 5 miles PORT OF SOURCE: WEST OF ENGLAND LOCAL ENTERPRISE PARTNERSHIP / NOMIS / ONS / SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNCIL GLOUCESTERSHIRE SOUTH / ONS / NOMIS / PARTNERSHIP ENTERPRISE LOCAL ENGLAND OF WEST SOURCE: READING LONDON TILBURY M49 SWINDON AVONMOUTH CHIPPENHAM M48 J1 6 miles DOCK M4 6 miles BATH M49 J18A / M5 J18 A36 M4/ M5 INTERCHANGE 8 miles A303 ROYAL PORTBURY DOCKS 9 miles A303 SOUTHAMPTON PORTSMOUTH A303 A36 PORT OF M4 J22 13 miles A37 FOLKESTONE A30 A35 BOURNEMOUTH BRISTOL CITY CENTRE 17 miles A30 WEYMOUTH EXETER HGV DRIVE TIMES PORT OF A38 BRISTOL AIRPORT
    [Show full text]
  • Report to Planning and Highways Committee 25 October 2012
    Manchester City Council Item 5 Planning and Highways Committee 25 October 2012 Manchester City Council Report for Resolution Committee PLANNING AND HIGHWAYS Date 25 th October 2012 Subject 099352/VO/2012/C1 - CITY COUNCIL DEVELOPMENT Erection of a glazed link between Central Library and the Town Hall Extension, including the alteration and extension of the existing window openings to finished floor level to create 2no. entrances and installation of associated lighting; erection of gates to Mount Street end of Library Walk; raising of the level of Library Walk to enable level access into both buildings and replacement of pavement light quadrant with a paving solution and associated works. 099353/LO/2012/C1 LISTED BUILDING CONSENT Internal and external alterations to Central Library, including the extension of 2no. existing window openings to create an entrance to the proposed glazed link between Central Library and the Town Hall Extension; installation of associated lighting; erection of gates to Mount Street end of Library Walk; raising of the level of Library Walk; replacement of paving light quadrant with a paving solution; and associated works. 099354/LO/2012/C1 LISTED BUILDING CONSENT Internal and external alterations to the Town Hall Extension, including the extension of 2no. existing window openings to create an entrance to the proposed glazed link between Central Library and the Town Hall Extension; installation of associated lighting; erection of gates to Mount Street end of Library Walk; raising of the level of Library Walk; replacement of paving light quadrant with a paving solution; and associated works. Location Central Library, The Town Hall Extension and Library Walk, Manchester, M2 5DB.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed League Structure of South West Division 2018/19
    PROPOSED LEAGUE STRUCTURE OF SOUTH WEST DIVISION 2018/19 South West Premier Cornwall One Western Counties North a) Barnstaple a) Bodmin a) Avonmouth OB b) Bournemouth b) Camborne SoM b) Barton Hill c) Bracknell c) Helston c) Cheltenham d) Brixham d) Illogan Park d) Chew Valley e) Camborne e) Lankelly-Fowey e) Chipping Sodbury f) Cleve f) Newquay Hornets f) Chosen Hill FP g) Drybrook g) Roseland g) Clevedon h) Exeter University h) Veor h) Gordano i) Exmouth i) Matson j) Ivybridge Cornwall Two j) Midsomer Norton k) Maidenhead a) Camelford k) Old Bristolians l) Newton Abbot b) Perranporth l) Old Richians m) Old Patesians c) Redruth Albany m) Stroud n) Weston-super-Mare d) St Agnes n) Wells e) St Just South West One West f) Stithians Gloucestershire Premier a) Bridgwater & Albion a) Berry Hill b) Coney Hill Devon One b) Bristol Saracens c) Cullompton a) Buckfastleigh Ramblers c) Cheltenham Sara d) Devonport Services b) Dartmouth d) Frampton Cotterell e) Hornets c) Exeter Athletic e) Gloucester Old Boys f) Keynsham d) Exeter Saracens f) Gordon League g) Launceston e) New Cross g) Hucclecote h) Lydney f) North Tawton h) Longlevens i) Newent g) Old Plymothian i) Spartans j) North Petherton h) Old Technicians j) St Marys OB k) Okehampton i) Salcombe k) Whitehall l) St Ives j) Tamar Saracens l) Widden OB m) Teignmouth k) Torrington n) Thornbury l) Totnes Gloucestershire One a) Bredon Stat Western Counties West b) Brockworth a) Bideford c) Cheltenham North b) Chard d) Cirencester c) Crediton e) Dursley d) Falmouth f) North Bristol e) Kingsbridge
    [Show full text]
  • The Premier Rural and Industrial Building Magazine
    July 2018 – Volume 18 Issue 4 JOURNAL The Premier Rural and Industrial Building Magazine RIDBA Front Page Ad.indd 2 31/05/2018 13:30 Thinking construction? Think Steadmans. Clients choose Steadmans because their comprehensive product range will meet the needs of each specific project. With warrantied products and back up from their reliable and knowledgeable team you get what you’ll need to complete your job from one source. Add to an extensive stock capacity, a fleet of own delivery vehicles and a capacity to meet those all-important deadlines, it’s what you need when you need it. The choice is easy. Steadmans supply solutions in: • Single Skin • Composite panel • Fibre Cement • Purlins & Rails For construction projects as diverse as: • Manufacturing workshops • Storage • Retail & Commercial buildings • Offices • Tourism & leisure facilities For our latest literature visit: steadmans.co.uk [email protected] www.steadmans.co.uk Nationwide delivery by our own fleet Single Skin Profiles | Fibre cement | Dripstop Anti-Condensation | Purlins & Rails | Ventair Composite Panels | Agri-Steel | Flashing & Guttering A Word from the TeamEditor AJN Steelstock Spring has sprung and summer’s here! Published By: Rural and Industrial Design A productive RIDBA members’ meeting took RLH Welding, Skinners Engineering and W B and Building Association (RIDBA) place last month in Somerset, where new Brown. All RIDBA members can be found listed 6-8 Bonhill Street, London, EC2A 4BX Chairman, Mike Hammond, discussed his in the Member Directory from page 15. Tel: 0844 249 0043 priorities for the year as well as what he has been Fax: 0844 249 0045 Many events are taking place over the summer, Email: [email protected] up to since taking on the Chairman’s role – find where several RIDBA members will be exhibiting www.ridba.org.uk out more on page 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Dings Crusaders
    Bournemouth rugby Season 2017/2018 • South West Premier • Level 5 Simon Carlton [email protected] v Dings Crusaders Chapel Gate • Sat 7 Oct 2017 • KO 3PM £1 Match Sponsors www.bournemouthbikes.com In Your Programme Today . From In Touch Bournemouth League Records rugby A few words of Club records 04 welcome from the Season 2017/2018 • South West Premier • Level 5 14 established by the 1st President. XV in the League. Our Opposition Today’s Teams A brief history of our The centre spread On the ball opponents today. showing the names 06 Simon Carlton [email protected] 17 and positions of the v Dings Crusaders players, the club and property advice match officials. Chapel Gate • Sat 7 Oct 2017 • KO 3PM £1 Match Sponsors since 1958... 1st XV Fixtures www.bournemouthbikes.com Your team today Cover photograph by: Simon Carlton The fixtures for the Profiles of those in 08 season showing the 18 the 1st XV starting results to date. line-up today. N3SW Fixtures Leading Figures 1st XV Squad Fixtures in N3SW The leading Profiles of others in 08 today. 12 performances in 20 the squad. matches this season, the top three scorers of points etc, a League Table complete record of Award Winners who played where A list of the award The SW Premier table and their scores in winners in the 10 as at the last match. 32 the given position. 2016/2017 season. Bmth Players Membership The playing record Why don’t you 10 of those who have 34 become a member of played for the 1st XV Bournemouth RFC? last season.
    [Show full text]
  • January Newsletter
    WEST PARLEY PARISH COUNCIL Chairman: Richard Heaslip, 2 Longfield Drive, West Parley, Ferndown BH22 8TY Tel (01202) 594982 JANUARY NEWSLETTER Woodland Walk Work has continued the area of the Sports Club field leading to Parley Wood. (footpath between Parley Sports Club and Oakland Walk). A Volunteer Chain Saw gang and helpers has made a start on the removal of the large tree stumps left in the ground or lying on the surface. Logs produced from this work are available to residents. The ground will soon be ready for clearing of tree roots and the installation of paths, signs and other amenities for visitors to Parley Wood. Parley Wood Work by our Working Parties, following the advice detailed in the Management Plan produced by the East Dorset Countryside management team, has continued in Parley Wood to remove the invasive holly etc. in the Western section of Parley Wood. This will encourage a much better ground cover to develop and allow us to arrange some attractive walks in the wood. Anyone wishing to help with this work will be warmly welcomed. We are currently meeting on Saturday mornings every 4 weeks Please contact [email protected] to offer help. 3 new footbridges will shortly be placed across the streams at the entrances to the wood. Tree planting in main road verges We shall shortly be planting about 20 trees on the verges of the main roads leading into Parley Cross. Decorative Trees have been chosen for the beauty of their blossom, foliage or bark. Several residents have kindly offered to Sponsor a tree and we invite other residents to consider doing so.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday 2Nd March 2019
    DINGS CRUSADERS v RAMS Saturday 2nd March 2019 NATIONAL LEAGUE TWO SOUTH OFFICIAL MATCHDAY PROGRAMME DINGS www.dingscrusaders.co.uk CRUSADERS RFC A CLUB WITH ITS HEART IN BRISTOL 1 Welcome Today we extend a warm welcome to Rams Rugby for what I believe to be the first ever meeting between the two clubs in Bristol. Rams were formally known as Redingensians RFC, but my guess is anyone who knows their rugby stuff will already know this so I wont go over it again. Rams arrive sitting at the top of the league in a well-deserved position, although I guess they will say it’s not over yet. But I think it was a done deal a few weeks ago, with their latest loss coming at Tonbridge who are now pushing to finish in the runners-up spot. So today, it’s the league-leaders against a Dings side looking to continue their recent good home form. Dings will need to be at their very best if they are to cause the upset of the season against the run-away Rams, but either way, we’re expecting another high quality rugby match to take place here at Shaftesbury Park. The last two weeks playing away from home and losing to Barnes and Old Albanians meant the excellent performance against a solid Bury St Edmunds team was just a distant memory. The team itself has been disrupted of late with injuries and non availabilities and I think again today it will be a side showing some new faces, so it will be down to the coaches to ensure that all Dings lads understand what’s expected of them.
    [Show full text]