Press Sheet – Major Events in 2016
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Review-2010.Pdf
2009/10 Contents Introduction 1 Mission, vision and values 2 Education and the student experience 5 Research 9 Students 13 Staff 16 The engaged University 20 Estate development 22 Information technology and libraries 24 Alumni distinctions and honorary degrees 26 Philanthropy 27 bristol.ac.uk Review of the year The year in pictures 2009 August Twitter channel takes off The University launched a channel on the web-based group messaging service, Twitter, which it uses to disseminate information about news, events and general announcements. In April 2010 it also launched its official YouTube channel. September Sir David packs the Great Hall Sir David Attenborough received a standing ovation after his lecture about the Council members British scientist Alfred Russel Wallace, one of the early proponents of the theory of natural selection. The legendary broadcaster’s talk in the Great Hall of the Wills Memorial Building was part of the University’s centenary lecture series. Lay members (18) Produced by October Royal opening for new Medical Centre Mr James Wadsworth – Treasurer Public Relations Office The Princess Royal officially opened the new Bristol Heart Institute Medical August September October Cllr Christopher Davies – Bristol City Council Communications Division Centre, a £61-million, state-of-the-art regional cardiothoracic centre funded by Mr Denis Burn – Society of Merchant Senate House the Department of Health. The Centre is a partnership between the University Tyndall Avenue and University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust. Venturers (Chair) Mr Bill Ray – Convocation Bristol BS8 1TH November War, patriotism and conscience Elected by Court Design A new book, Telling Tales About Men, by Lois Bibbings, Senior Lecturer in Law, Mr John Bramhall explores how conscientious objectors to compulsory military service were viewed www.pelotondesign.co.uk and treated in England during the First World War. -
May 2018 Media Highlights Consumer News and Features
May 2018 media highlights Consumer news and features International Outlet: CREA web Date: Between 05/05/2018 – 19/05/2018 Japanese journalist/blogger Kazuyo Yakuda visited Bristol as part of the influencer weekend in March. Three articles were released after the trip, the first looked at the scenery of Bristol, the sec- ond focused on Bristol’s street art with the third highlight Bristol’s heritage and culture with men- tions of Brunel’s SS Great Britain, M Shed, The Bristol Old Vic and Bristol Cathedral. National Outlet: Elle Croft Reach: 3096 Twitter Headline: 15 reasons why you need to visit Bristol as soon as possible Date: 02/05/2018 Blogger, social media consultant, copywriter and author Elle Croft visited as part of the influencer weekend in March. Her list of reasons include Bambalan, The Florist, Where the Wall street art tours, Bristol Aquarium, Radisson Blu Hotel, Bristol Balloon Fiesta, Bristol Harbour Festival, Being Brunel and Brunel’s SS Great Britain. Outlet: Pip and the City Reach: 38563 Twitter Headline: How to spend a weekend in Bristol – The quirky city of colour Date: 08/05/2018 Blogger Pip visited Bristol as part of the influencer weekend in March. She has been named as a Travelex Top Travel Blogger and an ‘Instagrammer to follow‘ by Brecon Carreg. The blog features the street art tour with Graft, The River Grille at The Bristol, a Sunday roast at Racks Bar & Kitchen, Pieminister followed by sweet treats at Swoon and Pinkmans, afternoon tea at Mercure Bristol Holland House Hotel and Spa, Bristol Harbour Hotel, the ‘highly Instagrammable’ Florist, her stay at Hotel du Vin and food at Bistro du Vin, Being Brunel, stargazing at We The Curious Planetarium and Clifton Suspension Bridge. -
Bristol City Council Public Art Strategy
0603/226 new public art strat. 14/04/2004 03:34 pm Page a PUBLIC ART STRATEGY > city centre<legible city>outer neighbourhoods BRISTOL 2003 0603/226 new public art strat. 14/04/2004 03:34 pm Page b William III, Michael Rysbrack, Queen Square, erected 1736, listed grade 1 city centre<legible city>outer neighbourhoods 0603/226 new public art strat. 14/04/2004 03:35 pm Page 1 CONTENTS page Section 1 Executive Summary 3 Section 2 Public Art Policy 5 Section 3 Bristol Local Plan 9 Section 4 Context and Connection 4:1 National policy guidance 13 4:1.1 Planning Policy Guidance 4:1.2 Living Places Pero’s bridge 4:1.3 Towards an Urban Renaissance Eillis O’Connell with Ove Arup; photograph: Mark Simmons 4:1.4 A new commitment to THE BRISTOL PUBLIC ART STRATEGY Neighbourhood Renewal 4:1.5 Planning Green Paper: city centre<legible city>outer neighbourhoods delivering a fundamental change The term ‘public art’ refers to artists space, arts and health initiatives, 4:2 Regional guidance 15 4:2.1 Designing our Environment working within the natural, built, urban towards creative and neighbourhood 4:2.2 Public Art South West renewal. The strategy acknowledges or rural environment. Public art aims to 4:3 Local policy guidance: 16 integrate artist’s ideas and vision into wide consultation with local people, Bristol City Council the process of creating new and artists, planners, architects, key service 4:3.1 Community Strategy regenerated spaces and buildings. providers, arts venues and other 4:3.2 Corporate Plan Working with artists offers an organisations working together in the 4:3.3 Cultural Strategy 4:3.4 City Centre Strategy opportunity to design schemes which public realm. -
8 June 2010 No 17
8 June 2010 No 17 Hi, Help make Grove Wood a Local Nature Reserve On Thursday June 10th from 4pm, Bristol City Council's Cabinet will be discussing whether Grove Wood should be declared a Local Nature Reserve and whether they should consider compulsory purchasing the woods to secure its future for wildlife and public enjoyment. A Local Nature Reserve designation would ensure that Grove Wood was managed for wildlife, public enjoyment and educational use - just what the Snuff Mills Action Group have been calling for since 2008. You can help make this happen by: 1) Emailing [email protected] no later than noon on Wednesday June 9th [sorry about the short notice] stating why you think the Council should declare an LNR and buy Grove Wood Title your email: Grove Wood - Cabinet Discussions or something similar 2) Asking to speak at the Cabinet Meeting on June 10th - you need to request this in the email you send the Council 3) Joining Snuff Mills Action Group outside the Council House on College Green on Thursday June 10th at 3.30pm to show how much you want this to happen - make and bring banners! Check the Snuff Mills Action Group blog for more information at http://snuffmills.blogspot.com The report to cabinet can be seen by following the links for the 10th June Cabinet meeting at www.bristol.gov.uk/meetings There was also an article in today's Evening Post, see http://tinyurl.com/24cvo6l ------------------------- Area Green Space Plan Consultation As I mentioned in my last update, the AGSP consultation is starting on Monday (14th June). -
Bristol Docks Estate Wildlife Survey and Assessment
Bristol Docks Estate Wildlife Survey and Assessment Final Report 20 December 2009 Phil Quinn MPEcology Wildlife Survey and Assessment of the Bristol Docks Estate Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction ............................................................................................ 2 2. Methodology .......................................................................................... 3 3. Site description ...................................................................................... 5 4. Results and Assessment .................................................................... 13 5. Conclusions ......................................................................................... 33 6. Recommendations ............................................................................... 35 Appendix 1-8: Detailed Survey Results 61-94 Figure 1-6. Survey Areas. 7 Figure 7-12. Summary of Findings. 17 Figure 13-15. Species Maps (Appendix 8). 95 Cover photograph: View east along the New Cut This report has been produced for Bristol City Council by: Phil Quinn (Ecology and Land use), 15 Osborne Road, Clifton, Bristol, BS8 2HB. E-mail: [email protected] MP Ecology, 30 Tilnor Crescent, Norman Hill, Dursley, Gloucestershire, GL11 5RZ.E-mail: [email protected] Bristol City Council Acknowledgement : The provision of information by Bristol City Council does not imply a right to reproduce or commercially exploit such information without -
ELC Brochure
The English Language Centre Bristol The joint number 1 English language school in the UK* * According to the EL Gazette rankings based on British Council inspectors’ publishable statements 1 ABON HOUSE THE SCHOOL Established in 1969, The English Language Centre Bristol is a family-run school and a Centre of Excellence. We offer intensive General English and Examination Preparation courses. We have been accredited by the British Council for the Teaching of English in the UK. We are members of IALC (International Association of Language Centres) and Quality English. The school is also a member of The English Network (TEN), a group of 10 independent schools that share best practice and have a reputation for quality and personal service. ANDREW EDWARDS (PRINCIPAL) and JOHN DUNCAN (DIRECTOR) We believe that personal care and ABON HOUSE attention are essential and we will do everything we can to ensure that your stay The school is located close to the University in in Bristol is one of the most productive Clifton, one of Bristol’s most attractive areas. and enjoyable times in your life. OUR STUDENTS 2 OTHER Student Nationalities 2019 SWITZERLAND THAILAND Percentages fluctuate according to season JAPAN TAIWAN ITALY TURKEY SOUTH KOREA SPAIN THE NETHERLANDS FRANCE MIDDLE EAST CZECH REPUBLIC BELGIUM LATIN AMERICA Student Ages 2019 Average age: 23 Minimum age: 16 No maximum age Student Numbers 2019 An average of 184 students from 26 different countries 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec I was at ELC for nine months and it was the time of my life. -
BRISTOL HARBOUR FESTIVAL Friday 19 to Sunday 21 July 2019
BRISTOL HARBOUR FESTIVAL Friday 19 to Sunday 21 July 2019 WWW.BRISTOLHARBOURFESTIVAL.CO.UK £2 Life changing Open Evening Friday 4 October Year 3 to Year 6: 4.00pm–6.00pm Year 7 to Lower Sixth: 4.00pm–8.00pm Call Hollie Matthews on 0117 933 9885 Ready for summer occupation Over 50% sold Contemporary 1 and 2 bedroom apartments and 3 bedroom houses Available with Help to Buy – purchase with a deposit from only £12,625* Luxurious, all-inclusive specification including integrated kitchen appliances and flooring throughout with many properties benefiting from outside space Allocated underground car parking** and concierge service Minutes from Bristol Temple Meads station Prices from £252,500 to £625,000 CITYANDCOUNTRY.CO.UK | 01173 216 543 The General, Guinea Street, Bristol BS1 6SX *Based on plot 10-15 priced at £252,500, Terms and conditions apply, please visit www.helptobuy.gov.uk/equity-loan/equity-loans/ for more information. Computer generated image and photography is indicative only. Prices are correct at the time of publication and are subject to change. **Select apartments only. Welcome... INSIDE to this year’s Bristol Harbour Festival 04 Highlights our annual showcase of Bristol’s 06 Circus Playground culture, heritage, industry and diversity. The festival has celebrated 15 Maritime this city’s maritime heritage and 21 Newfound Friends brought together communities for 48 years through 25 Spoken word the incredible programme of dance, music, circus, maritime activity and food and drink. There is an 27 Bristol Dances impressive display of home-grown talent that makes 30 Music up a huge percentage of the programme, truly 32 Elsewhere representing how we’re working together as One 35 Markets & food City to meet our shared ambitions and highlight our aspirations. -
How to Protect and Enhance Green Spaces in the City
1 Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................ 3 Bristol’s green vision........................................................................................ 4 A bit of background ........................................................................................... 5 Case Studies Increasing tree cover ..................................................................................................... 6 Bristol Parkhive .............................................................................................................. 8 Bristol City Council: building green into the city ...................................................... 11 The Bristol Natural History Consortium ..................................................................... 11 My Wild City .................................................................................................................. 12 West of England B-Lines .................................................................................................. 12 Bristol Urban Pollinators ............................................................................................. 13 Forgotten Landscapes project ................................................................................... 13 My Wild Street .............................................................................................................. 1314 KPMG Viewpoint ............................................................................................... -
Invest in Bristol Public Sector Relocation Brochure
Invest in Bristol Public Sector Relocation Brochure www.investinbristol.com Contents Foreword by Leader of Council 1 UK Map of Bristol 2 Why Invest in Bristol? 3 Public Sector Relocation 4 Defence Equipment & Support (MoD) Case Study 6 HEFCE Case Study 8 OFSTED Case Study 10 UK Transplant Case Study 12 Reception Service for Major Investors 14 Commercial Property 16 Bristol Economy 18 People & Skills 20 Education and Healthcare 22 Housing 24 Science & Innovation 26 Infrastructure & Connectivity 28 Quality of Life 30 Team Bristol 32 Links 34 Acknowledgements 36 Foreword Welcome to Bristol I have great pleasure in providing the foreword to this Agency. The Environment Agency has chosen to Invest in Bristol: Public Sector Relocation Brochure. locate its new national headquarters in Bristol city centre. The Environment Agency HQ will be one of the Bristol’s public sector relocation offer comprises a greenest buildings in the UK and there’s plenty more strong city-region economy built upon a highly skilled in the pipeline. In addition, more than 160 companies workforce, a range of workspace solutions, a dynamic have their national headquarters in the city. business sector, world-class R&D and excellent universities. This is boosted by its Green Capital Bristol’s success has also been nationally recognised. credentials, vibrant culture, superb quality of life and The city was crowned European City of the Year in excellent links to London, Europe and USA. 2008 after scooping a prestigious award from the Academy of Urbanism, a think tank that champions The public sector has a strong presence in the Bristol great place-making. -
CCC-News-July-2017 Web
Cabot Cruising Portside Club Summer 2017 In this issue: Page Opening Comment 1 Past Trips and Events 2 Lightship Memories 3/4/5 Boating Terminology 7 Opening Comment Midsummer Ball 8 We are well into the Summer now and Cookery Corner 9 thankfully enjoying some fine spells of Superstitions 10/11 weather, the only downside being the wind strength unless of course you have a yacht. Unusual Bristol Facts 12 It is nice to see a few more people down on Bristol History 13 the pontoons and getting pleasure tinkering Bristol Harbour Festival 14 with their boats and getting them ready for forthcoming events. Our Social secretary is Thundercat Racing 15 also working very hard to arrange both BCYA Dates 15 Bristol traditional and new events so please Tide Times 16 support the Club with your attendance Harbour Useful Contacts 17/18 whenever possible. Festival 2017 Club Officers & Committee 19 In this issue of ‘Portside’ you will find At the Stern 20 another fascinating article from Anthony Lane relating to Lightvessels. As you all know the ongoing renovations to the ‘John Sebastian’ will be very expensive, so if you know of, or are someone reading this that would be interested in contributing or helping towards these works, and be associated with one of the last Trinity House wooden Lightvessels left afloat, please contact a member of our Committee. Pete Halliday Commodore We can all dream Page 2 Portside A LOOK BACK AT SOME CCC DAYS OUT OVER THE YEARS It is sometimes pleasant to look back and remind ourselves of some of the enjoyable trips and events our members have taken part in. -
Bristol's Post-Assessment Report 2015
BRISTOL 2015 EUROPEAN GREEN CAPITAL Photo credit: Pattenden Andre Photo It doesn’t In it for stop here good CITYWIDE REVIEW Design: 375.co.uk O cial Partners O cial Supporters O cial Suppliers BRISTOL EUROPEAN GREEN CAPITAL 2015 CITYWIDE REVIEW BRISTOL EUROPEAN GREEN CAPITAL 2015 CITYWIDE REVIEW CONTENTS 04 20 OUR JOURNEY INSPIRING CHANGE Welcome 04 Telling Our Story 22 Foreword 06 Our Opening Ceremony 26 Working Together 08 Raising Awareness 30 Our Plan 10 Our Poet in Residence 32 The Funding 12 Our Local Currency 32 Our Vision 14 Bristol 2015 Lab 34 Highlights 16 Do15 in 2015 36 University of Bristol 42 University of the West of England 44 Destination Bristol 45 46 86 124 LOCAL EMPOWERMENT SUSTAINABILITY IT DOESN'T STOP HERE LEADERSHIP & INTERNATIONAL PROFILE Grants Programme 48 Bristol Green Capital Our Closing Ceremony 126 Partnership 88 National Schools 'It doesn't stop here' Programme 58 Green Tech Festival 92 Campaign and Activity 128 The Views of the European Go Green 62 Solar Balloon 96 Commission 130 Volunteering Programme 64 Fog Bridge 98 Thanks, Credits and Neighbourhood Arts Council England Acknowledgements 134 Arts Programme 66 Exceptional Award 100 Bristol City Council Sanctum 102 Green Capital Projects 72 Time and Space 103 Museums Programme 78 Withdrawn 103 Life Raft 80 Metamorphosis 104 Cunae 81 The Bristol Whales 108 Bristol's Festivals 82 Festival of the Future City 112 The Bristol Method 114 Happy City Index 115 The Bristol Summit Series 116 International Programme 120 COP21 122 WELCOME TO BRISTOL 4 BRISTOL EUROPEAN GREEN CAPITAL 2015 CITYWIDE REVIEW Bristol’s much more than a city. -
Bournemouth Bristol
SchoolFind O Presentationut More About BournemouthBristol 2015 EF Bristol Essential info Custom House Queen Square Bristol, BS1 4JQ United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0) 117 9303 500 Emergency Number: +44 (0) 7798 631207 2010 • Opened in March with 3 students EF Bristol • Pioneers of the new EF iPad learning technology The Story So Far 2011 • Junior courses introduced • More than 7000 students travelled 2012 • Passed ISI inspection 2013 • Reception renovation and introduction of the iLounge • Passed British Council Accreditation for maximum term – Next inspection 2017 • Passed ISI inspection 2014 • 95% recommendation rate • Exceeds Expectations in ISI inspection EF Bristol Staff Bristol Bristol is a vibrant and growing cosmopolitan city. Once a centre for heavy industry, over the last few decades the city has reinvented itself as a hub of culture and creativity. It is the eighth largest city in the UK and the largest city in the south west of England Population: 450,000 Universities: 2 – University of Bristol and UWE Bristol airport: Located just 8 miles from the city centre. The airport caters for 4 million passengers a year with over 100 direct destinations across Europe and hundreds of onward connections across the globe. Location London just 1 hour and 40 minute by train City surrounded by harbourside and countryside Historic city of Bath just 15 minutes on train Cotswolds just 30 minutes on train Cardiff just 50 minutes on train Nearest beach – Weston Super Mare only 10 miles away Oxford & Stonehenge both 1 hour and 30 minutes away Climate Bristol is one of the warmest cities in the UK, with a mean annual temperature of 10.2–12 °C (50.4–53.6 °F).