DOCSLIB.ORG

RNLI Annual Report and Accounts 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RNLI Annual Report and Accounts 2018 RNLI Annual Report and Accounts 2018 Lifesaving powered by inspirational people Contents Welcome We are the RNLI: The charity that saves lives at sea Annual Report Welcome from the Chairman and Chief Executive of the Trustees of the Royal Every day of every year, people The RNLI is powered by inspirational people, Strong alliances also help to keep RNLI of all backgrounds get into National Lifeboat Institution and the work we achieved together in 2018 people safer. For example, our new partnership is saving lives right now. with Helly Hansen is providing our lifeavers danger in the water. It’s a Our lifesavers aided thousands of people with the very best in protective clothing. problem we’re here to tackle. Our purpose, our impact 3 across the UK and Ireland last year. And their Meanwhile, the six new all-weather Shannons fellow volunteers welcomed millions of visitors and 22 inshore lifeboats that rolled off our Our people 9 through our doors, with those in our shops in-house production lines in 2018 will also give We’re here to explain the risks, and branches generating an incredible them the protection they need and deserve. share safety knowledge and Supporting lifesavers 15 fundraising total. The expertise, courage and commitment of RNLI people never ceases to amaze me. rescue people whose lives are Preventing drowning 21 ‘ We helped people enjoy the water Together, we helped other people enjoy the water more safely – and enabled our lifesavers in danger. more safely and enabled our to rescue those in danger. Building for the future 27 lifesavers to rescue those in danger’ We’re here to work with others So, thank you for your support. You make Financial review 31 all of this possible. to make the water a safer place These local networks were supported by a wider community of volunteers, supporters and for everyone. Governance 37 staff – like those who pulled out the stops to Stuart Popham make fundraising events like Mayday and Fish RNLI Chairman Paul Boissier and Stuart Popham at the RNLI College, Poole We’re here to prevent tragedies Independent auditor’s report 49 Supper a success. Our campaigns raised safety awareness as well as funds. Respect the Water inshore and offshore. And with Financial statements 51 brought great results – with more people 2018 was a year of challenges for many of us growing our influence as a global thought- help others understand why the RNLI mission your help, we always will be. telling us that our ‘float to live’ message had at the RNLI and I am so proud that we have leader in drowning prevention. is so important. I think it’s vital that our charity Notes to the accounts 57 helped to save their lives. And our education risen to meet them together. This is vital because nobody should drown. continues to broaden its relevance too – that’s volunteers and face-to-face teams shared There were things we needed to sort out We know that the vast majority of drownings the only way it will sustain itself. Officers and contacts 79 safety messages with hundreds of thousands to get our charity on the right footing for can be avoided, so long as people take the Working for the RNLI over the last decade more adults and children – all working in, the future. So I really want to thank all our right steps. We need to share our knowledge far has been one of the greatest privileges of my life, Governance and with, and for the community. I would like to supporters, crews, volunteers and staff for and wide, get the right interventions in place, and I’ve had the opportunity to work with some management structure 83 take this opportunity to say a big thank you getting us to this point with such enthusiasm, and drive down those stats – preventing as of the best people in the world. We’ve done a to them all. hard work and good grace. We are now in a many drownings as possible. huge amount of good over the last decade. And Awards 84 We worked with others to tackle drowning strong position to really start building on that I believe our charity is in good shape to grow its overseas too, and I was proud to see this first groundwork to reach our goals. ‘ The vast majority of drownings can influence and move forward into the future. Thank you 85 hand in Bangladesh and fully understand In 2019 we will continue to enhance our be avoided – so long as people take Thank you for everything you do to help the difference we are making there with rescue service by modernising equipment, save lives at sea. our partners. Our drowning prevention getting new lifeboats out on our coasts, and the right steps’ programmes there are so well-researched and building and refurbishing stations for them. far-reaching, and we can apply what we learn We will ramp up our prevention work, expand We all have a part to play in spreading the Paul Boissier to the work we do in our home waters. our international programmes and continue word of this extraordinary organisation and to RNLI Chief Executive 1 2 Our purpose, our impact WHAT WE DO Our purpose, RNLI volunteer lifeboat crews provide a 24-hour rescue service in the UK and Ireland, and our seasonal lifeguards look after people on busy beaches. Our in-house experts and specially-trained volunteers also support flood rescue throughout the UK. This forms our Concept of Operations our impact in the UK and Ireland, which works to measurable performance standards. We aim to prevent drowning by WE’RE MORE THAN A RESCUE SERVICE Wherever drowning occurs, we aim to defeat it. With your empowering communities and saving LIFEBOATS COMMUNITY SAFETY FUNDING support the RNLI can break the drowning chain and make early interventions by influencing, supervising and educating lives through these principal activities: Our crews aim to launch their lifeboats within 10 minutes of being Making people safer is core to the RNLI’s operations and As a charity independent of government, we rely on the people. We work with partners to understand the risks and notified, and can operate up to 100 nautical miles out to sea. underpins our aim to halve the number of accidental coastal generous support of donors to meet the cost of our lifesaving offer innovative solutions – and our Community Safety We aim to reach at least 90% of casualties within 10 nautical miles fatalities in the UK and Ireland by 2024. We use research, activities. We set exacting standards in our fundraising to teams share that knowledge with anyone using the water to of the coast, within 30 minutes of a lifeboat launch in any weather. targetted campaigns and lifesaving plans to encourage changes protect and maintain good relationships with our supporters keep them safer. We share that expertise internationally too. The vast majority of crew members are volunteers. in people’s behaviour, in and around the water. and ensure financial stability. We give support to countries where drowning rates are significant, and work with like-minded organisations to raise awareness of the problem and how we can address it together. These lifesaving activities are underpinned by people and initiatives that generate income and ensure that we are well- governed and compliant. OUR VOLUNTEERS Volunteers are the lifeblood of our charity, supported by expert staff working in partnership to enable communities to save lives. Around 95% of RNLI people are volunteers – including around 5,500 crew members, 3,500 shore crew (including station management), 180 lifeguards and 23,000 community fundraisers. Thousands more dedicated volunteers raise awareness, give safety advice and help in LIFEGUARDS INTERNATIONAL FLOOD RESCUE our museums, shops and offices. Find out more about our people on page 9. Lifeguards aim to reach anyone up to 300m from shore, We are working to get the global drowning problem onto Our specially-trained flood rescue teams can reach nearly within the red and yellow flags on RNLI-patrolled beaches, the agenda of policy makers. We collaborate with other any flood rendezvous point in the UK within 6 hours. in 3½ minutes. organisations to understand the causes of drowning, undertake research, and design and test solutions. 3 4 Our purpose,purpose our impact Our purpose, our impact OUR IMPACT IN 2018 • There were improvements in some of our key organisational 2019 FOCUS DANGER RISING • RNLI lifeboat crews aided 9,412 people, with our lifeguards measures such as average crew competency for critical We have set out a business improvement plan for 2019 that is Appledore RNLI volunteers put all their training and aiding a further 32,207 (8,072 and 24,044 in 2017 command roles, percentage of stock delivered to the coast focused on: 4 equipment into action when a frightened young couple got respectively). Together, they saved 329 lives last year (248 in on-time and in full, and lifeboat volunteer turnover. • stabilising and securing the delivery of our rescue services known drownings prevented as a direct trapped in a cave trying to escape powerful waves 2017). and providing greater levels of support to our local lifesaving in September. • We reached around 46M people with our ‘float to live’ Where the Quarterly Performance Reviews showed us as communities result of Respect the Water (7 in 2017) The inshore lifeboat crew spotted the teenagers message and more individuals told us that it helped to save being off-track, corrective actions were identified to get us back • starting to address key areas of risk and compliance, among rocks, waving a mobile phone light in desperation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newsletter SPRING 2017
    Poole & District Fundraising Branch Newsletter SPRING 2017 WELCOME Welcome to the first newsletter of 2017. We have lots of exciting events and activities to look forward to this year, we hope you will be able to join us for at least some of these. We have had a few changes to the Branch committee this year due to work commitments. Paul Taylor has decided to stand down as Chairman after 2 years, although he will continue to volunteer as a committee member. We would like to thank him for his support and guidance during this time. We are delighted that Lorraine Ayres has taken up the challenge of being the Chairperson and wish her every success in the forthcoming fundraising season. Penny Moore has also given up her committee role and we look forward to seeing her at our fundraising events. NEWS Fundraising for 2017 has already got off to a good start. We recently collected a fantastic £246 at Tesco in Ferndown and we look forward to visiting them again later in the year. The Fundraising Branch together with Poole Lifeboat Crew held a coffee morning, recruitment drive at the Lifeboat Station, which was ‘flippin’ good fun! Credit: Dave Corke UP AND COMING EVENTS Date Event Other information March 4th Pub Crawl Starting at Portsmouth Hoy 5.30pm for food, please let us know if you are coming 29th Quiz night Portsmouth Hoy 7.30pm, entrance £2 per person April 22nd Poole Family Festival 11am – 4pm Corner of Rossmore Rd And Herbert Avenue, Parkstone May 19th – 21st Poole Maritime Festival, includes More details to follow, but this will be a big
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Spring 1982
    Volume XLVIII Number 479 The LifeboaJournal of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Spring 198t2 25p The Captain takes his hato totheRNLL THE LIFEBOAT Spring 1982 Contents N^^C*™, » Penlee: the loss of Solomon Browne and her crew, December 19, 1981 40 XL VIII Lifeboat Services 43 4 /9 CBor VHF? The Coastguard's view 51 The Lifeboat Enthusiasts' Society, by John G. Francis 52 ™E™OFATHOLL Some of the Lifeboats of the RNLI Fleet 54 Director and Secretary: Lifeboat Open Days 1982: Poole Headquarters and Depot 56 REAR ADMIRAL W. J. GRAHAM, CB MNI Books : 56 Boat Show 1982, Earls Court 57 Building the Fast Slipway Lifeboat—Part VII: fitted out 59 Letters 60 Editor: JOAN DAVIES Shoreline 61 Headquarters: Some Ways of Raising Money 62 Royal National Lifeboat Institution, West Quay Road. Poole. Dorset BH15 Awards to Coxswains, Crews and Shore Helpers 66 1HZ (Telephone Poole 671133). Lifeboat Services, September, October and November 1981 70 London Office: Royal National Lifeboat Institution, 202 Lambeth Road. London SE1 7JW Index to Advertisers 72 (Telephone 01-928 4236). Editorial: All material submitted for Advertisements: All advertising consideration with a view to publica- enquiries should be addressed to tion in the journal should be addressed Dyson Advertising Services, PO Box to the editor, THE LIFEBOAT, Royal 9, Godalming, Surrey (Telephone National Lifeboat Institution, West Godalming (04868) 23675). Quay Road, Poole, Dorset BH15 1HZ COVER PICTURE (Telephone Poole 671133). Photo- Subscription: A year's subscription of RNLB Barham, Great Yarmouth and Gorles- graphs intended for return should be four issues costs £1.40, including post- ton's 44ft Waveney class lifeboat, when on sta- accompanied by a stamped and addres- age, but those who are entitled to tion in May 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • Lifeboat Institution Spring 1981T 25P
    Volume XLVII Number 475 The LifeboaJournal of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Spring 1981t 25p mt \btur needs are simple "V Our many hundreds of industrial customers include the Dutch. German. Spanish and Swiss life boat services and all Dutch sea pilots as well as all UK TV companies and most other public services Functional "Airflow" Jacket and Overtrousers Royal National Life-Boat Institution "...in 1971 the RNLI adopted Functional for Offshore Stations. The clothing has been well received by our crews who operate in severe conditions for prolonged periods." The best possible protect ion Kevin MacDonnell in 'Photography' "The astonishing thing is the price... in all weathers incredibly well made out of top grade materials...the best clothing bargain encountered for years" Derek Agnew, Editor of 'En Route' Magazine of the Caravan Club "For the caravanner who wants only the CTIONAL best I thoroughly recommend this range" Tom Waghorn in 'Climber & Rambler' "...1 wore the (Lightweight Walking) Functional make a range of activity clothing in six shades, Overtrousers for six hours of continuous wind-blown rain and they performed including clothing for seagoing in Orange, magnificently in these appalling conditions" intended for the professional seaman, Billy Boddy in 'Motor Sport' for life-boat services, and for ocean racing: "...top class conscientiously made...bad- jacket, high-chest overtrousers, headgear weather keep-warm clothing...clearly the best possible for outdoor work and play.. .i Clothing that is waterproof and windproof and good to look ai should comfort you for a long time in the Clothing in which you can work or enjoy your leisure, worst of weather" comfortable at all times, Verglas in 'Motoring News' "protected from...the arctic cold...snug and and with a minimum of condensation warm in temperatures even as low as minus Sold only direct to user, industrial or personal 40°C...The outer jacket makes most rally jackets look like towelling wraps...all weather protection in seconds..
    [Show full text]
  • The Lifeboat Journal of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Autumn 1984 30P
    Volume XLIX Number 489 The Lifeboat Journal of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Autumn 1984 30p Swsk-. •.. ™ Municipal Life Assurance announces a unique new fund-raising campaign in partnership with the R.N.L.I. How your investment in a top-performing unit trust or savings plan will help to pay for a new R.N. L.I. lifeboat. ' I ""oday there is a greater need than ever for public L support of the R.N.L.I. With the growing popu- larity of recreation by and on the sea and the continuing need to provide a service to commercial and fishing vessels, the R.N. L. I. are engaged in a ceaseless struggle to improve the standards of their work. For, of course, when we are talking about saving lives, nothing less than perfection can be adequate. And that is why there is always a need for new and more advanced Lifeboats. Now an imaginative agreement has been concluded between Municipal Life Assurance and the R.N.L.I. This appeal me-a joint venture between Municipal Life which will help to raise much needed funds for a new- andti. .V.L.I •-is designed to raise money for a new Lifebife Assurance Lifeboat. •boat. Municipal Life Assurance will contribute to this Unit Trust via a new scheme: Munipayer, which R.N.L.I. funds even7 time any member or supporter is designed to offer both capital growth and "tax- of R.N.L.I. decides to invest through M.L.A. Unit free" regular withdrawals. Trust or a unit-linked insurance policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Between Employers and Workers on Pensions
    DAILY COLLECTION OF MARITIME PRESS CLIPPINGS 2018 – 148 Number 148 *** COLLECTION OF MARITIME PRESS CLIPPINGS *** Monday 28-05-2018 News reports received from readers and Internet News articles copied from various news sites. The MAERSK ESSEX outbound from Antwerp Photo : Willem Kruit © Your feedback is important to me so please drop me an email if you have any photos or articles that may be of interest to the maritime interested people at sea and ashore PLEASE SEND ALL PHOTOS / ARTICLES TO : [email protected] If you don't like to receive this bulletin anymore : To unsubscribe click here (English version) or visit the subscription page on our website. http://www.maasmondmaritime.com/uitschrijven.aspx?lan=en-US Distribution : daily to 39.600+ active addresses 28-05-2018 Page 1 DAILY COLLECTION OF MARITIME PRESS CLIPPINGS 2018 – 148 EVENTS, INCIDENTS & OPERATIONS The trainingsvessel AKADEMIK moored in Varna Bulgaria – Photo : Paul Steeghs © Three rescues in one afternoon for lifeboat crew Lifeboat crew were called out to three rescues at sea and on the river in the course of just a few hours. Volunteer crew with Plymouth’s all-weather lifeboat assisted with the medical evacuation of a crew member from a fishing vessel 12 miles off Rame Head last Wednesday. Lifeboatmen worked alongside the Coastguard helicopter to winch the fisherman off the boat, and he was taken to Derriford Hospital for treatment.While out on this call, Plymouth Lifeboat Station responded to a call from a yachtsman on the River Tamar whose tender had sunk whilst he was on his way to his yacht.The sailor had swum to another boat and was uninjured; lifeboat crew assisted him by pumping water from the tender, relocating his oars and ensuring he returned safely to shore where he could make repairs to the boat.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 1995 International Lifeboat Conference Silver and Vellum Services Sea Safety Initiative Last Yean Legacies Helped Us Launch Over 5,000 Times
    Journal of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Volume 53 Number 531 The Lifeboat Spring 1995 International Lifeboat Conference Silver and Vellum services Sea Safety Initiative Last yean legacies helped us launch over 5,000 times Isnft that worth remembering? As a voluntary organisation, we rely on your generosity to launch our rescue missions and help bring our lifeboat crews safely home. Last year, legacies funded over 60% of the RNLI's income. Providing our courageous volunteers with a vital lifeline of lifeboats, equipment and protective clothing. As a result more than 1,400 lives were saved. We certainly think that's something to remember Royal National L^ V Institution If you would like more information about leaving a legacy to the RNLI (including our recommended wording), please contact: Mr Anthony Oliver, Dept. CFRL51, RNLI West Quay Road, Poole, Dorset BH15 1HZ. KciMoli.Tt.-d Charm No ;iwhli! The Spring 1995 Lifeboat RNLI News 290 What's happening in and around the Institution Royal National ^"5^A^ International Call... 292 Edward Wake- Walker on the 1995 International Lifeboat Lifeboat Conference in Uruguay Institution Lifeboat Services 294 Contents A Silver medal and six Vellums in three services... Volume 53 A Stitch in Time 30O Number 531 Mike Floyd looks at the Institution's Sea Safety Initiative Chairman: Membership News 3O2 SIR MICHAEL VERNON for Shoreline, Governors and Storm Force members Director and Secretary: LT CDR BRIAN MILES CUE RD FNI RNR Bookshelf 303 Some new books about lifeboats and other matters of interest Your Letters 304 Editor: MIKE FLOYD Editorial Assistant: MARY GYOPARI Your views on all aspects of lifeboats and related subjects 1994 Awards 306 Advertisement Manager: Awards to Coxswains, Crew Members and Shore Helpers DAVID BRANN Classified Advertisements: MARION BARDSLEY Lifeboat Services 3O8 August, September and October 1994 Past and Present 311 Headquarters: From THE LIFEBOAT of 1920 and one of today's lifeboatwomen Royal National Lifeboat Institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Flood Risk Revised Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Levels 1 and 2
    . Poole Local Plan Managing Flood Risk Revised Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Levels 1 and 2 November 2017 Poole Local Plan. Level 1 & 2 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment. November2017 2 Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................... 4 Part 1: Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment .............................................................................................................. 7 2. Policy Context ........................................................................................................................................................... 9 3. The Borough of Poole Study Area .......................................................................................................................... 11 4. Flood Risk ............................................................................................................................................................... 13 Sources of Flood Risk ................................................................................................................................................. 13 Flood Zones ................................................................................................................................................................ 13 Historic Flooding in Poole ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ournal of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Autumn 1982
    /olume XLVIII Number 481 The Lifeboaournal of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution Autumn 198t2 25p Our formula for export success- BUILD BETTER BOATS Fairey Allday Marine Limited is the United Kingdom's most versatile builder of small craft. Fairey Allday craft are in service in the UK with the Royal Navy, Army, Ministry of Defence, Police, H.M. Customs and Excise, Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI), various port authorities, and commercial operators. They are also in service with military, governmental and commercial «— organisations in twenty-five countries throughout Europe, Africa and the Middle and Far East. Marine Fairey Allday Marine Limited 1982 1980 Hamble. Southampton SO3 5NB Fairey Allday Marine Allday Aluminium A Fairey Holdings Company Tel: (042 122) 2661 PATROL COMBAT SUPPORT The 20m Tracker - one of a range of fast The CSB a versatile craft in increasing patrol boats from 9m to 30m that are in demand for bridge erecticx , inshore regular service at home and overseas. patrol, diving support, min Haying and ferrying. SEARCH/RESCUE MULTI-ROLE A prototype self-righting lifeboat of new The Trojan - an all-aluminium design now undergoing trials prior to workboat designed for a variety of service with the RNLI. -* military and civil roles, and able to operate independently of a quayside. THE LIFEBOAT Autumn 1982 /""^ /"\ t"» f ^ fi f" o Notes of the Quarter Ill Lifeboat Services 113 Volume XLVIII LongServiceAwards 119 Number 481 Yes, I'd do it all again, by Rosemarie Ide 120 ,,. Skegness Lifeboat Station, 1825 to 1982, by Joan Davies 124 Chairman: THE DUKE OF ATHOLL Poole Open Days, July 22-24 128 Director and Secretary: REAR ADMIRAL W.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Flood Risk Revised Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Levels 1 and 2
    . Poole Local Plan Managing Flood Risk Revised Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Levels 1 and 2 November 2017 Poole Local Plan. Level 1 & 2 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment. November2017 2 Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 4 Part 1: Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment ............................................................................ 7 2. Policy Context ........................................................................................................................... 9 3. The Borough of Poole Study Area .......................................................................................... 11 4. Flood Risk ............................................................................................................................... 13 Sources of Flood Risk ................................................................................................................ 13 Flood Zones ............................................................................................................................... 13 Historic Flooding in Poole ........................................................................................................... 22 Coastal Change .......................................................................................................................... 25 5. Flood Management and Mitigation .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • RNLI Annual Report and Accounts 2017
    We are the RNLI: RNLI Annual Report The charity that and Accounts 2017 saves lives at sea Every day of every year, One Courageous Community people of all backgrounds get into danger in the water. It’s a problem we’re here to tackle. We’re here to explain the risks, share safety knowledge, and rescue people whose lives are in danger. We’re here to work with others to make the water a safer place for everyone. We’re here to prevent tragedies inshore and offshore. And with your support we always will be. Contents Welcome 32,116 people rescued Annual Report Welcome from the Chairman and Chief Executive or assisted of the Trustees of The RNLI had a successful 2017, however After a lot of turbulence and change, you measure it. We’ve achieved remarkable we can see the light at the end of the tunnel. the Royal National things together, and that work has saved We’ve mapped a courageous new way ahead hundreds of lives. and must continue shaping our organisation Lifeboat Institution All RNLI people are lifesavers – whether together to halve domestic drowning and make they’re rescuing others at sea, supervising a significant impact on international drowning. beaches, educating or influencing, fundraising, We will do all of this as well as operating, 3.32M or behind the scenes getting Saving Lives at Sea supporting and developing the best maritime preventative onto our TVs. lifesaving service in the world. That is what we actions carried As you’ll see in the following pages, we are here to do and, so long as people remain enhanced our fleet, rolled out lifeguards to at risk, we will keep doing it.
    [Show full text]
  • Itinerary #15 - Poole Crown Copyright
    Itinerary #15 - Poole Crown copyright 11 10 1 3 9 2 8 4 5 7 6 Poole Harbour is a large inland Poole Quay, along with the old Poole lagoon, sheltered from the sea by part of town behind it, is a very at- Sandbanks and Studland. It covers tractive place to visit today. There an area of c.14mi2 (36km2), with a is much to see and do. A stroll 1. Poole 278 coastline of c.63mi (100km) and is along the harbour front, exploring 2. Old Town 286 mostly shallow. With access inland the old streets with their fine Geor- Poole Quay 282 via the River Frome, this area has a gian merchants’ houses and sitting Poole Museum 285 history of human habitation going at a quayside cafe table admiring Customs House 287 back at least 400,000 years. the scene is a good start. Old Lifeboat Museum 284 Poole Pottery 279, 286 There is considerable evidence of Beaches Many people will go RNLI Headquarters 283 settlement by Mesolithic, Neolith- straight to the seaside. Poole of- Poole Potery 279, 286 ic and Bronze Age people in the fers 3mi (5km) of pristine, golden St James’s Church 286 Wareham area. However it was sands, with a seaside promenade Newfoundland Trade 280 only during the Iron Age that large from Shore Road to Branksome 3. Constitution Hill 288 scale pottery-making and trading Chine. With beach huts and many 4. Poole Park 288 started. The Poole Boat dates from facilities, this is said to be one of 5. Compton Acres 288 c.300BC and may have been used the best beaches in Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • Visit the Association's Website Www
    AGM will be held on Saturday 27th April at 10.30am at Canford Cliffs Village Hall Visit the Association’s website www.BranksomePark.com INTRODUCING lettinGs PRoPeRtY MANAGEMENT SERVICES 2013 CA NFOR D C L IFFS • LILLIPUT BR anK soM e PaRK • S A NDBANKS A high value coastal home LOWER PARKSTONE • P OOLE deserves a trusted landlord management service. If you have made a significant investment in property to let, Berkeleys Lettings department is a reassuringly wise choice of partner for 2013. Accredited by RICS, the world’s leading regulated professional body in property, Berkeleys adheres to a strict ethical code of conduct, regulated client money management and transparent fees. PRi M e R esidential PR o P e R ty Contact us today to find out more about our new landlord SALES ACR OSS THE ARE A and tenant services. s inC e 1991 01202 544599 [email protected] www.berkeleys.com BERKELEYS CANFORD CLIFFS BERKELEYS ASSOCIATE OFFICE 1-3 Haven Road • CanfoRd Cliffs 121 PaRK lane • MayfaiR Poole • doRset • BH13 7le london • W1K 7aG 01202 708383 020 7079 1535 BERKELEYS CANFORD CLIFFS BeRKeleYs assoCiate offiCe [email protected] 1-3 Haven Road • CanfoRd Cliffs 121 PaRK lane • MaYfaiR www.berkeleys.com Poole • doRset • BH13 7le london • W1K 7aG 01202 544599 020 7079 1535 LONDON AND 700 OFFICE LINKS NATIONWIDE [email protected] www.berkeleys.com COUNCILLORS CONTENTS Editorial ........................................................................................................................... 1 Canford Cliffs Ward (which includes Branksome Park). Executive Committee ....................................................................................................... 2 May Haines 8 Blake Hill Avenue, Poole. BH14 8QA About the Association ...................................................................................................... 4 Tel: 01202 709138 Email: [email protected] Chairman’s Report ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]