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The List September 2013
The List September 2013 What’s on across the city in September Visual Arts Addresses and opening times of galleries are given at the end of this publication. 16 March - 18 January 2014 Chilled to the Bone: Ice Age Sussex - Explore Ice Age Sussex and discover how ice has driven our evolution, why we have survived whilst the Neanderthals perished, and what the disappearance of ice from the poles could mean for our survival – Brighton Museum 08 April - 30 September Brighton Sand Sculpture Festival Over 20 world class artists have turned thousands of tonnes of sand into an exhibition that has never been seen before and never to be forgotten. From this April until the end of September visitors can experience the wonder of this magical art and will also have the chance to get involved. Sand sculpture workshops, live demonstrations, guided tours, unique photo opportunities, a children's sand pit, café and much more will be on offer to all. – Black Rock 11 May – 08 September Jeff Koons - Brighton Museum & Art Gallery is thrilled to be the venue for an exhibition of work by Jeff Koons, widely regarded as one of the world’s most important living artists – Brighton Museum & Art Gallery 15 June – 13 October Regency Colour - Regency Colour and Beyond, 1785-1835, is on show from 15 June to 13 October 2013 and includes two display areas and new interpretation exploring Regency understandings of colour and the interior decor of the Royal Pavilion - Royal Pavilion 18 June – 15 September The Camden Town Group - This display celebrates the recent acquisition of eight works by artists of the Camden Town Group, forming part of the collection assembled by Robert Bevan and his second wife Natalie Barclay – Brighton Museum 06 July – 21 January 2014 Into the Blue - An exploration of the colour blue, using objects drawn from Royal Pavilion and Museum collections. -
BHOD 12 Report.Pd
Event Summary and Report Brighton & Hove Open Door 2012 A Heritage Open Days Activity 107 free activities celebrating our City’s cultural and architectural heritage ___________________________________________ Contents Executive Summary Pages 1-4 Key Statistics, Major Achievements and Future Objectives Page 1 Graphical representations of key event data Pages 2-3 The Organisers, Heritage Open Days, etc Page 4 Event Report Pages 5-8 Appendix 1 - Visitor’s Geographical Origins Page 9 Appendix 2 - Full Programme Listing Page 10 Appendix 3 - Selection of BHOD12 visitor comments Page 11 Appendix 4 - Benefits to stakeholders Page 12 Appendix 5 - The National Outcome & Indicator Set Pages 13-14 End – Contact information page 15 Executive Summary – Brighton & Hove Open Door 2012 Page 1 Key Statistics, Major Achievements and Future Objectives • The 2012 Heritage Open Days (HODs) event, the18th HODs to be celebrated, was the most successful year ever, with record visitor numbers. • Brighton & Hove Open Door 2012 (BHOD 12) was one of the country’s largest HODs events. Although it must be noted that, due to competing project pressures faced by the event organizers, BHOD 12 offered some 30% less events than in recent years. • Assessing visitor numbers for 2012 is difficult, due in part to the very busy nature of some venues. However, it is thought that overall, despite the number of activities on offer being reduced for 2012, approximately 10,000- 11,000 visitors attended the event, approaching the numbers attained in recent years. • Media coverage for the event was good, with exposure in, The Argus, various local amenity magazines and weekly publications, BBC local radio, RadioReverb, and the Discovering Places website, which publicised the HODs listings as a part of London 2012’s Cultural Olympiad campaign. -
Operation for Conservation of Rural Road Verges
OCCASIONAL REPORTS No. 2 -OPERATION FOR CONSERVATION OF RURAL ROAD VERGES Co-operation between County Highway Departments and Conservation Organisations on the management of rural road verges and conservation of Sites of Special Interest A report based on information obtained from County Council Highway Departments, The County Naturalists' Trusts, Regional Officers of the Nature Conservancy Council, and the Biological Records Centre, up to May 1974 MONKS WOOD EXPERIMENTAL STATION The Institute of Terrestrial Ecology (Natural Environment Research Council) Abbots Ripton, Huntingdon. INDEX Chapter I Introduction Chapter 11 Nature Conrervancy Southvert Ragion 1. Corwall 2. Devon 3. Dorret 4. Gloucerterrhire 5. Smerret Chapter I11 Nature Conservancy South Region 17 6. Berkrhire 7. Buckinghamrhire 8. Pmprhire 9. Inla of Wight 10. Oxfordrhire 11. Wiltrhire Chapter IV Nature Conrervancy Southeart Region 37 12. Hertfordrhire 13. Kent 14. Surrey 15. Eart Surrex 16. Wert Surra Chapter V Nature Conrervmcy Midland Region Cherhire Derbyrhire Herefordahire Leicer terrhire Northamptonahire Nottinghamrhire Rutland Shroprhire Staffordahire Warwickrhire Worcerterrhire Chapter VI Nature Conrervancy Eart Anglia Region Bedfordrhire Cambridge and Isle of Ely Errex Huntingdon and Plterborough Lincolnrhire - Holland Ker teven Lindrey Norfolk Ear t Suffolk Wert Suffolk Chapter VII Nature Conservancy North Region Cumber1 and 110 Durham 112 Lancashire 116 Northumberland 118 Wertmorland 120 Yorkrhire - East Riding 122 North Riding 1Z4 West Riding 126 Chapter VIII Nature Conrervancy North Wale8 Region 46. Anglesey 47. Caemrvonshire 48. Denbighshire 49. Flintshire 50. Merionethrhire 51. Hontgomeryshire Chapter IX Nature Conservancy South Wales Region 52. Brecknockshire 53. Cardiganahire 54. Camarthenshire 55. Glamorgan 56. Monmouthrhire 57. Pembrokerhire 58. Rndmrshire Chapter X Scotland Chapter XI Analysis of plant rpecier mentioned 153 Acknowledgements Bibliography Appendix A 169 Appendix B 179 Explanation of layout of lirtr of rite8 of Conservation Inside Importance in the report. -
Contract Leads Powered by EARLY PLANNING Projects in Planning up to Detailed Plans Submitted
Contract Leads Powered by EARLY PLANNING Projects in planning up to detailed plans submitted. PLANS APPROVED Projects where the detailed plans have been approved but are still at pre-tender stage. TENDERS Projects that are at the tender stage CONTRACTS Approved projects at main contract awarded stage. OLDBURY £0.45M Plans Granted for coastal management WOLVERHAMPTON £0.95M Appr On Appeal for 118 flats, 14 luxury houses (new/alterations) Client: Kier Group Plc Plans Submitted for 19 student flats (extension/alterations) Client: Graceland Site Of Former Simpson Street, 6 works (refurb) Client: Waveney District Trinity Church Of England Infa, & 6 houses Client: Crest Nicholson (Eastern) Agent: Biscoe & Stanton, 5 St Johns Place, (conversion/alterations) Client: Lilys of Care Home Developer: AL Partnership, MIDLANDS/ Simpson Street Council Developer: Waveney District Council, Longford Road Ltd Agent: Camal Architects Ltd, 32 London, EC1M 4NP Contractor: Kier Group London Agent: Acumen Designers & Trafalgar Terrace, Redcar, Cleveland, TS10 Planning authority: Sandwell Job: Outline Town Hall, High Street, Lowestoft, Suffolk, Planning authority: Wolverhampton Job: Newnham Road, Cambridge, CB3 9EY Plc, Tempsford Hall, Lysander House, Sandy, Architects, Headrow House, Old Leeds Road, 1QQ Tel: 01642 286971 EAST ANGLIA Plans Granted for 6 houses Client: Warwick NR32 1HS Tel: 01502 562111 Detail Plans Granted for school (extension) Contractor: Crest Nicholson (Eastern) Ltd, 1 Bedfordshire, SG19 2BD Tel: 01767 355500 Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, HD1 -
Service Users' Guide
Life beyond sight loss Blind Veterans UK since 1915 Service Users’ Guide Summary of Purpose Blind Veterans UK is a registered charity established in 1915 to offer assistance to ex-Service personnel with a visual impairment. The name and registered address of the charity is Blind Veterans UK, 12-14 Harcourt Street, London, W1H 4HD. The care services are provided at our Centre at Greenways, Ovingdean, Brighton, East Sussex, BN2 7BS and also at our new center in Llandudno. The Charity also has a training centre in Sheffield The Brighton Centre is currently the only care home that is owned by the Charity that caters for permanent residents, however, Llandudno offers respite care services. The Centre was originally opened in 1938 as a training and rehabilitation unit and a holiday hotel for Members. Over the years it has evolved to include long term and respite nursing and residential care. Admission to a permanent nursing home placement at the Brighton Centre follows a set process. Members may apply for a permanent care placement, but applications must be made via their welfare officer and each application is assessed and considered on an individual needs basis by the Admissions Panel. Our Aim The aim of the Charity is to encourage and assist its members to overcome their impairment and maintain the quality of life that they so richly deserve. To meet this aim, the Charity provides: • rehabilitation and training in employment and independent living skills • assistance towards the provision of welfare, medical and housing support to Members, their families and widows or widowers • a nursing and residential care home and training centre at Brighton and Llandudno • a training centre at Sheffield The aim of the Centre is to provide quality nursing and social care based on assessed need in order that residents may live as independently, actively and normally as possible, taking account of their wishes and capabilities. -
Responses to Consultation on Fly Tipping in East Dorset
Appendix 1 Responses to Consultation on Fly Tipping in East Dorset No of incidents Types of waste left* Cost of removal Problem Hotspots Suggestions on how fly tipping could be overcome increasing decreasing or staying the same? Alderholt 10 or so Garden waste Not known Increasing Drove End and Somerley Car The rural part of the Parish has commercial fly tipping on a regular mattresses Parks, Daggons Road, basis about once a month on average (garden waste, builders bin bags Outside Village Hall, waste and old tyres ). This has not changed for years. The hot spot builders rubble West End of Cheaters Lane, for this is in the Broxhill area , this is on a through road, so they can old TV B3078 between Church and go in one end and out the other and there is very little traffic on this tyres Broxhill, Opposite 44 Station road. fridges Road, Gateway at junction of B3081 Since the new recycling has been in place, we have seen a with Broxhill, Verge just past increase in the number of black bags with house hold waste. This I Hillbury Park have picked up and put in my own bin if it is small, or large amounts Groundwise, Railway Bridge, I have reported to DWP. The people who do this like the quite Sandleheath Road. through road as they only have to pull over and put the bags out. Since the new wheelie bins bed mattress have increased. With the old waste collection it would be collected. There is also a new lot of fly tipping ! Fast food waste cups, boxes, cartons and bags. -
Trafalgar Schools the Story of Our Centenary
Trafalgar Schools The Story of our Centenary On 21 October 1905, the centenary of the Battle of Trafalgar, the Trafalgar Schools’ foundation stone was laid. On the same date 100 years later, we celebrated our centenary. In this book, we have recorded this special 100 years of history in pictures and the words of pupils, staff and friends of the schools, past and present. We hope that future generations of pupils will enjoy our story. Perhaps another book will be written recording the schools’ bicentenary celebrations in 2105. Contents Page The first 50 years: 1905-1955 2 The second 50 years: 1955-2005 4 The great river race 6 Our work throughout the year 8 Junior trip to H.M.S. Victory 10 Infant trip to H.M.S. Victory 12 Celebrating 100 years 14 Official opening 16 Celebrating Christmas 18 1 Open days for former pupils and staff 20 Summer Fair 22 Closing party 24 Looking back and looking forwards 26 With thanks to: All the staff and children of the Infant and Junior School for their memories and drawings. Phil Harrison and Richard Clemence for their photographs. Kate Gauvain for her important initial input into the planning of this book. Sally Hewitt for help with writing the book, Barbara Hume for reading through the proofs, Dan England for design, Helen Clark for editing, and Liz Wise and Richard Smith for co-ordinating the whole project. Printed and bound by Print Point Plus. ©Trafalgar Schools, 2006 The fi rst 50 years: 1905-1955 In 1904 Trafalgar Primary School was opened in temporary buildings. -
East Sussex and Brighton & Hove
East Sussex and Brighton & Hove Care and Support Services Directory 2016/17 Brighton Sunrise The comprehensive guide to choosing and paying for care • Home support • Specialist care • Useful contacts • Care homes In association with www.carechoices.co.uk Autu mn Lodge Luxury Dementia Retirement Hotel / Home Autumn Lodge specialises in providing dementia care on a long term, respite or day care basis in a luxury secure boutique hotel environment. We are a vibrant family run home with over 30 years experience in providing a high standard of friendly individual care. We pride ourselves on finding the best professional local entertainers of the widest variety, who come in every afternoon, 7 days a week, whether it be a singer, violinist, cellist, arts & crafts teacher or a traveling theatre group. We love throwing parties for the residents and their relatives. Our Christmas Residents’ Party is a thing of legend with live music and an amazing spread of culinary delights. We should also mention our Summer Western Themed Barbecue Party and our 1950s Vintage Garden Tea Parties. We regularly organise walks down to the beach for an ice cream, strolls to the pub on the corner for a pint or an amble up the road to pick up the daily newspaper. Our chefs provide a high standard of traditional home-cooked menus using local quality fresh produce, served in a choice of dining rooms, with full room service available if required. For Brochures & Availability Autumn-Lodge.co.uk - Tel: 01273 271786 35-39 Rutland Gardens, Hove, East Sussex BN3 5PD “We believe -
Industrial Archaeology Tour Notes for Sussex
Association for Industrial Archaeology Annual Conference Brighton 2015 Industrial Archaeology Tour Notes for Sussex Compiled and Edited by Robert Taylor Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society Welcome to Sussex We trust you will enjoy the tours which extend across the county from Goodwood in the west to Hastings in the east and north to Gatwick. We have tried to fit as many visits as possible, but as a consequence the timings for all the tours are tight, so please ensure you return to the coach no later than the time stated by the tour leader and note any instructions they or the driver may give. Most of the places that we visit are either public open spaces or sites, buildings, or structures that are open to the public on a regular basis. Please be aware that all tour members have a responsibility to conduct themselves in a safe and appropriate manner, so do take care when boarding or alighting from vehicles, particularly if crossing in front of or behind the vehicle where one’s view may be obstructed. Similarly care should be exercised when ascending or descending steps or steep slopes and paths that may additionally be slippery when wet. Where we are visiting a site that is not usually open to the public, further instructions will be provided by the Tour Guide when we get to the site. Our best wishes for enjoyable time Committee of the Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society To assist with identifying the sites while on the bus tours the Field Guide / Gazetteer booklet references are included in the notes for each tour. -
The 100Th Annual Report of the Council of Blind Veterans UK (Formerly St Dunstan’S) Year Ended 31St March 2015
The 100th Annual Report of the Council of Blind Veterans UK (formerly St Dunstan’s) Year ended 31st March 2015 1 2 About Blind Veterans UK For 100 years, Blind Veterans UK has helped ex-Service men and women discover life beyond sight loss. No matter how long they served or what caused their sight loss, we provide blind veterans – known as our members – with the training, services and lifelong support they need to lead full lives that are as independent as possible. Since 1915, when we were founded as St Dunstan’s, we have been committed to ensuring that no one who has served our country should battle blindness alone. Contents Chairman’s foreword to the annual report and financial statements 2014/15 4 Chief Executive’s introduction to the annual report and financial statements 2014/15 5 Report of the Blind Veterans UK Council 6 Financial responsibilities of the Blind Veterans UK Council 26 Independent auditor’s report to the members and trustees of Blind Veterans UK 31 Consolidated statement of financial activities for the year ended 31 March 2015 33 Balance sheet as at 31 March 2015 34 Consolidated cashflow statement for the year ended 31 March 2015 35 Notes to the accounts 37 2 3 Chairman’s foreword to the annual report and financial statements 2014/15 When Sir Arthur Pearson founded a charity to help the blind veterans returning from World War I, he simply could not have predicted that this charity would still be pursuing his vision 100 years later. Nor, I expect, could he have guessed that during those 100 years, the charity would go on to help more than 35,000 blind veterans and their families. -
Brighton College Social Responsibility Report
A PART OF SOCIETY Contents WELCOME A note from our Head Master MAKING A DIFFERENCE Everyone can be an activist Charities we have supported Playing our part Contributing to the economy Part One SOCIAL INCLUSION Supporting the refugee and migrant community The Opening Doors Scholarships Street community and food banks Friendships across generations Men in Sheds Dementia Friends Pride Part Two EDUCATION EQUALITY Partnering with local schools The London Academy of Excellence Inspiring excellence EduSpots Explore Teaching internships Part Three ENVIRONMENT Make a Difference Day Recycling and reducing waste Carbon neutral target Our future: climate activism Welcome to our social responsibility report There are many ways in which independent schools make a really positive difference to our country. Each year, we provide new generations social impact of the College which, of scientists and doctors ready to through the energy and good will of tackle the world’s next health crisis. pupils, teachers and parents, provides We keep alive musical and dramatic sustainable support for dozens of local traditions that are lost to too many and national charities and causes each schools. We nurture modern languages, year, as well as free places at the College squeezed out of too many schools’ for more and more young people from curriculum. And, amongst many other disadvantaged or refugee backgrounds. things, we champion the importance I hope that what follows provides a of sport, producing some of England’s flavour of what goes on beyond the Brighton College greatest Olympians, sportsmen and classroom and how we seek to live up sportswomen. turns out good to the motto to ‘be a part of society not But this document is about none of apart from it’. -
November 1991
NOVEMBER 1991 Have you ever noticed the Convent at the Hogarth Roundabout? Take the A316 up towards Central London, pass Richmond and Mortlake, over Chiswick Bridge and just by the roundabout and flyover on the righthand side is St. Mary's Convent and Nursing Home. It seems a strange place to find nuns, but there they are, Sisters of st. Margaret, an Anglican enclosed order. With traffic roaring past 24 hours a day the buildings are squeezed between the Brewery and a huge factory marking the beginning (or end) of the M4. In the midst of fast, urban, industrial life is a house where people take time, in work (caring for the sick, frail and dying), in prayer and in care for each other. And the most important thing is that they are not removed from the world, but they bring the world into their midst. In November, a kaleidoscope effect seems very often to come over us - a few mild days and we have back summer, yet we are also compelled to look forward - the Christmas decorations are appearing in the shops, the children are learning carols, and as the days get shorter they seem even busier. Perhaps it is then in keeping that Remembrance Sunday falls in the middle of this month, when we recall the hideous, wasteful and tragic reality of our behaviour towards one another, in warfare - a reality somewhere, every day, every year. For in forcing us to look back, Remembrance Sunday, if it is to have any continuing significance, must also help us to re-order our lives for the future.