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Newsletter 10
Issue 10 Autumn 2017 An Occasional Contents CTiW AGM 1 CTiW Exec changes 1 elcome to Issue 10 (Autumn 2017) of our Occasional The Eco Church 2 W Newsletter. Please feel free to photocopy this for distri- bution amongst your congregation. “Meet the Neighbours” at St Saviour’s, Pimlico 2 CTIW AGM, TALKS & EXHIBITION Prisons Mission 3-4 CTiW is supporting borough-wide eco-awareness by choosing Creation Care as the theme for its AGM in January. There will be a range of inspir- ing speakers and stalls with information and opportunity for conversa- Dates for your diary tion. Sun 3 Dec—CTiW Advent Service To date we have confirmation of attendance from A Rocha UK, Shrinking 6pm hosted by St James’s Church, the Footprint, the Anglican Society for the Welfare of Animals, and The Piccadilly. Title will be CHOOSE LIFE. Big Church Switch with several more leading conservation and environ- All welcome. Refreshments after mental organisations in the pipeline. So whether your church communi- service. ty has yet to launch its eco-journey, or is aware and willing but in need of a bit of extra support, or is already eco-active and carbon-reducing, 18-25 Jan 2018—Week of Prayer for there will be something for you at this event. All are welcome. Christian Unity Mon 22 Jan— CTiW AGM, Talk & Details are: Exhibition 7-9pm (open 6.30pm to 6.30 – 9.00pm Monday 22 January 2018 visit exhibits Salvation Army Regent Hall 275 Oxford Street, W1C 2DJ “Meet the Neighbours” - If your church is interested in hosting a future event, we CTIW EXECUTIVE MEMBERSHIP CHANGES should be very pleased to hear from you. -
An Occasional
Issue 11 Winter 2017/18 An Occasional Contents elcome to Issue 11 (Winter 2017/18) of our Occasional News- W letter. Please feel free to photocopy this for distribution Chairman’s Address 1 amongst your congregation. AGM Reports, Presentations CTIW AGM, WITH SPEAKERS & DISPLAYS and Keynote Speakers 2-3 ON THE THEME OF “CREATION CARE” Held on Monday, 22 January 2018 Dates for your Diary 4 at Regent Hall Salvation Army, Oxford Street, W1 CTiW Executive 2018 4 he evening began with arrivals from 6.30pm to see was half a gen- T stalls and enjoy refreshments generously provided eration ago – by the Salvation Army. which may be for the best of Chairman’s Opening Address reasons in that we now have a The Chairman (Ruth Gouldbourne) opened the meeting measure of unity at 7pm, and followed with her report of the past year’s and community activities, which included our three areas of activity that was a long (education and getting to know one another, worship, way off thirty Contact us and social action) and changes to the Executive and the years ago. But Constitution, namely: such a move has Website: www.ctiw.london its impact on Email: [email protected] “Meet the Neighbours” and “Join the Neighbours” levels of enthusi- Worship together at Pentecost (at St James’ Picca- asm and com- dilly) and Advent (at Hinde St Methodist Church) mitment; if we’ve got this more or less sorted, aren’t and The Cross on Victoria Street on Good Friday. there things we might better put our energy into. -
Points Asked How Many Times Today
All Points for 2011 Postcode 7638 Point Location E1 6 Town of Ramsgate PH Wapping High Street 73 London Independent Hospital Beaumont Square 5 Panama House Beaumont Square 66 Royal London Hospital Whitechapel Road 5 London Wool & Fruit Brushfield Street Exchange 65 Mile End Hospital Bancroft Road 5 Royal Foundation of Saint Butcher Row 59 Wapping Station Wapping High Street Katharine 42 Guoman Tower Hotel Saint Katharine’s Way 5 King David Lane Cable Street/The Highway John Orwell Sports Centre Tench Street 27 5 English Martyrs Club Chamber Street News International Pennington Street 26 5 Travelodge Aldgate East Chamber Street 25 Wiltons Music Hall Graces Alley Hotel 25 Whitechapel Art Gallery Whitechapel High Street 5 Albert Gardens Commercial Road 24 Prospect of Whitby PH Wapping Wall 5 Shoreditch House Club Ebor Street 22 Hawksmoor Restaurant E1 Commercial Street 5 Water Poet Restaurant Folgate Street 22 Poppies Fish & Chips Hanbury Street 5 Barcelona Tapas Bar & Middlesex Street 19 Shadwell Station Cable Street Restaurant 17 Allen Gardens Pedley Street/Buxton Street 5 Marco Pierre White's Steak & Middlesex Street/East India House 17 Bedford House E1 Quaker Street Alehouse Wapping High Street Saint Katharine’s Way/Garnet Street 15 Drunken Monkey Bar Shoreditch High Street 5 Light Bar E1 Shoreditch High Street 13 Hollywood Lofts Quaker Street 5 Pegasus House E1 White Horse Lane 12 Stepney Green Station Mile End Road 5 Pensions Management Artillery Lane 12 Spital Square Norton Folgate 4 Institute 12 Kapok Tree Restaurant Osborn Street -
An Occasional Contents
Issue 15 Spring 2019 An Occasional Contents CTiW General Meeting 1 elcome to Issue 15 (Spring 2019) of our Occasional News- Heart Edge 2 W letter. Please feel free to photocopy this for distribution CTiW Exec & changes 2 amongst your congregation. Dates for your diary REPORT OF CTiW GENERAL MEETING held at 6.30pm on Monday, 21 January 2019 19th April - Good Friday - The Cross at Salvation Army Regent Hall, Oxford on Victoria Street Walk of Witness Street, London W1 ver 50 people from some 20 churches were present at the CTiW If your church is interested in General Meeting which was chaired by Rev’d Jonathan Evens. He hosting a“ Meet the Neighbours” began by welcoming everyone, and thanking The Salvation Army or you are holding a special event for hosting the meeting at Regent Hall. He then gave a report on to which you would like to invite Othe full programme of CTiW activities for the past year. These included a num- other churches, please do get in ber of ecumenical events such as “Meet the Neighbours” held at the Jesuit touch as we shall be pleased to Church of The Immaculate Conception, (Farm St), the Ukrainian Catholic Cathe- hear from you. dral of the Holy Family, and St Martin-in-the-Fields Anglican Church. Our ser- vice for Advent Sunday was hosted by St James’s Piccadilly Anglican Church, and on Pentecost Sunday we joined with the Salvation Army at Regent Hall. CTiW members once again took part in the Ecumenical Good Friday Walk of Witness - The Cross on Victoria St. -
All Saints Parish Paper 7, MARGARET STREET, LONDON W1W 8JG NOVEMBER 2016 £1.00
All Saints Parish Paper 7, MARGARET STREET, LONDON W1W 8JG www.allsaintsmargaretstreet.co.uk NOVEMBER 2016 £1.00 ALL SAINTS FESTIVAL APPEAL 2016 raising funds for THREE important charities: Empowering homeless women into independent living. All Saints’ funds go to the emergency bed unit run by the Church Army, offering urgent accommodation to women escaping domestic violence, financial crisis, sexual exploitation and mental health issues. THE SOUP KITCHEN — helping the homeless in central London. Run by the American International Church in Tottenham Court Road, providing 17,000 meals a year, to 400 people, with an average of 70 people fed each day. UMOJA HIV PROJECT enables people living with HIV and Aids to live positive lives. Run by USPG — the United Society Partners in the Gospel — working in the Anglican Diocese of Manicaland, Zimbabwe. This project is reducing stigma and boosting HIV prevention. The programme mobilizes the local community, in partnership with local churches and HIV services, raising awareness of the lack of care and support for people with HIV and their families. Further information about the three projects is displayed in Church. If you can’t visit All Saints, please send cheques payable to: Parochial Church All Saints in an envelope marked FESTIVAL APPEAL to: All Saints Church, 7 Margaret Street, London W1W 8JG. Please include your full name and address to allow us to claim Gift Aid. VICAR’S LETTER yesterday experienced something of what that hard work, that “struggling and striving,” of church-building involves, but I The beginning of October was a busy time hope we also sensed something of how it can for us at All Saints. -
Faith Entries Vers1
Directory of Faiths of Directory Directory of Faiths in Westminster Directory of Faiths in Westminster Contents Page Introduction The City of Westminster has a thriving collection of faith Introduction by Cllr Carolyn Keen 2 communities and is recognised as one of the most ethnically and religiously diverse boroughs in the Country. A significant number of How to use this directory 3 our places of worship are not only used by local residents but are visited by thousands of people from across the world Acknowledgements 3 every year. Faith Organisation Entries by Religion Never before has the need for interfaith co-operation and dialogue been greater. The Westminster Faith Exchange (our local interfaith Baha’i 4 body), under the guidance of its recently formed Executive Committee, is developing an annual programme of activities that Buddhism 6 aim to encourage greater interfaith dialogue, understanding, and co-operation in the City. Christianity 8 I hope that Westminster’s faith communities, residents and visitors Hinduism 24 will find this updated directory a useful source of information and use it to help them in their knowledge and understanding of this Interfaith Organisations 26 City’s faiths. Islam 30 Jainism 34 Judaism 36 Councillor Carolyn Keen Sikhism 40 Chairman Westminster Faith Exchange Zoroastrianism 42 Index of venues/organisations 44 Index of venues/organisations by ward 46 1 2 Baha’i Organisation of Directory & How to use it Directory of Faiths in Westminster The Baha’i Faith has three The Directory is divided into 10 chapters, one for each of the underlying principles, that there is nine religions represented in Westminster and one for interfaith one God, that this God has been the entries. -
(WFE) Newsletter
Westminster Faith Exchange Newsletter – February 2009 This newsletter is complied by Clinton Geeves at Westminster City Council. If you have any queries or would like to include an article in the March 2009 newsletter please contact Clinton on [email protected] or 020 7641 3247. Inside this Newsletter: ¾ Next meeting of the Westminster Faith Exchange – 25th March 2009 ¾ Faith Exchange Work Programme for 2009 ¾ 2009 Calendar of Religious Festivals ¾ Last Faith Exchange meeting at St Martin-in-the-Fields ¾ Special Briefing for faith leaders on Westminster’s Contingency Plan for Major Emergencies – 12th February ¾ Special event on community cohesion in Westminster – 26th February ¾ £££-FUNDING & TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES-£££ ¾ Westminster’s Faith Communities Development Worker ¾ Area Forums – have your say about local priorities! ¾ Migrant Organisations’ Development Agency (MODA) - Community Leaders Development Programme ¾ What’s the future of Westminster’s Community Network? ¾ Beat the Recession website ¾ What do you think about childcare in Westminster? ¾ Children’s Centres in Westminster ¾ Westminster’s Playbuilders programme ¾ Proposed changes to PARKING regulations in Westminster ¾ “Culture Shox” – free cultural activities for young people ¾ Sport and Leisure activities in Westminster ¾ Sayers Croft – Westminster’s residential centre in the countryside ¾ Information on registering deaths in Westminster ¾ Celebrating Diversity – LGBT History Month in Westminster ¾ NHS Westminster Annual Health Check event – 23rd February ¾ Updates from the London Civic Forum ¾ Westminster Police – Faith Newsletter ¾ Faith Forum for London – Survey of faith leaders ¾ Project Mosaic ¾ “Refreshing Church” – Hugh Price Lectures ¾ KEY DATES FOR YOUR DIARY ¾ UPCOMING FESTIVALS 1 Next meeting of the Westminster Faith Exchange – 25th March The next meeting of the Westminster Faith Exchange is on Wednesday 25th March 2009, 5.30pm at the Islamic Centre of England, 140 Maida Vale, London W9 1QB. -
Review the Festival Brochure
The London Festival of Contemporary Church Music 12 – 20 May 2018 www.lfccm.com The London Festival of Contemporary Church Music www.lfccm.com About the Festival The London Festival of Contemporary Church Music was founded in 2002 with the aim of showcasing contemporary liturgical music in both service and concert. Now in its seventeenth year, the LFCCM has grown to include more than 50 events, dozens of composers, hundreds of performers and thousands of audience members, both live and online. This year we’re delighted to present premieres of brand new commissions, an exciting array of events in Cambridge, a wide variety of submissions from our increasingly international Call for Scores programme, and more live performances in London than ever before! These symbols are used to indicate premiere performances World premiere UK premiere London premiere Festival commission Call for Scores submission Nearly every event in the Festival is free of charge. For the Opening Concert and the Gala Concert, book online at www.lfccm.com/tickets 3 The London Festival of Contemporary Church Music 12 – 20 May 2018 Welcome Welcome to the 2018 LFCCM! This year’s nineday programme features concerts in London, an away day in Cambridge, six new commissions including a brand new musical setting of the entire order of compline, and premiere performances in services across London from our increasingly international Call for Scores programme. The promotion of new music is at the very heart of this Festival. We have commissioned nearly 80 works since 2002, and I am delighted to be able to reveal a further six for 2018. -
Logged Responses Received on Or Before 23Rd June 2011 And
Appendix: 3 Addendum Table 2f – Logged responses received on or before 23 rd June 2011 and between 24 th June-28 th July 2011 RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE 23 JUNE 2011 Business/ Name Date Comments Response Organisation received BUSINESSES John Lewis Simon B - Against extending parking hours in West End Noted. Fowler E - Support increase loading bays ORGANISATIONS NWEC Richard 23/06/2011 As you know, New West End Company represents Noted. A number of responses from retailers Dickinson (letter some 600 retailers and major property owners in within the NWEC area have been received. dated) London’s West End. I am aware that you will already have received letters from many of our members The West End offers a unique mix of shops, expressing concern at the Council’s parking proposals. restaurants, museums, theatres, and other We agree with their concerns and would like to add our entertainment and cultural attractions which comments as the umbrella organisation for the area. shopping centres such as Westfield and Blue water will find very difficult to rival. In 2010 Economic impact Jones Land LaSalle conducted a study on ‘The As has been well documented in the media, domestic West End and The Westfield Factor – A brief consumers are undergoing a challenging in time with overview of London Retail’, which had the many additional demands on disposable income and following findings: this is likely to continue for a significant time. We also - the addition of Westfield has not stunted depend to a large extent on tourism spend which is still West End’s attraction to shoppers or fragile and is likely to reduce due to strengthening retailers.