DOCSLIB.ORG

The NEWS 2013 ECONOMY: Canal Latest; Stroud Ambitions; Tourism News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The NEWS 2013 ECONOMY: Canal Latest; Stroud Ambitions; Tourism News December, ThE NEWS 2013 ECONOMY: Canal Latest; Stroud Ambitions; Tourism News AFFORDABLE AND SOCIAL HOUSING: Concord Allotments; Grange View Partnership; Tenant Service Annual Report ENVIRONMENT: Green Deal Surveys; Stay Warm & Well RESOURCES: Community Development News; Don’t have pets if..; Enforcing Dog Control Orders; LLPG Award; Museum News; Waste & Recycling; Winter Warmth Grant HEALTH AND WELL BEING: Dementia Exhibition; Dursley Pool News; Joint Use Centres; Sport Development News; Stratford Park Leisure Centre; Voter Registration CORPORATE AFFAIRS: e Recruitment; Hairy November; Karen Toole Fundraising; Staff Appraisals TOWN & PARISH COUNCIL NEWS: WHAT’S ON: Museum Events; Sub Rooms Events; Christmas at Woodchester Mansion WELCOME Tamarie Lloyd Sheltered Housing Officer 28th October Rebecca Short Business Support Assistant, Revenue & Benefits 28th October Elinor Croxall Business Support Assistant, Revenue & Benefits 20th November Mark Graham Public Space Officer 25th November FAREWELL Phil Dean Housing Officer 5th November Eion Trevallion Repairs Advisor 20th December CONGRATULATIONS Hannah Emery, Democratic Services and Elections Officer, has passed her final assignment with a credit and has completed her Certificate in Electoral Administration. ECONOMY: Help local people and businesses recover from the recession, grow the local economy and increase employment CANAL PROJECT LATEST Ocean: We have reluctantly decided to accept the hand operated swingbridge from the contractor. The only real way of improving its operability would be to install power – the cost of which would always have fallen on the canal project budget. Dudbridge: Work on the upper lock is complete, with the focus now very much on the lower lock. As reported previously, the brickwork here was found to be in a worse condition than expected. Despite this, the contractor has made good progress. We are fairly confident that the gates to the lower lock will be fitted on Tuesday, 10th December – weather permitting of course. The nearness of Dudbridge Bridge to the lock means that an unrivalled grandstand view of the operation will be available. Volunteers are about to begin installation of the paddle gear. This was designed by Cotswold Canals Trust engineers, and closely follows the appearance of the originals, but incorporating modern safety features. The gear is manufactured by local companies, while the timber jackposts are made by CCT volunteers. Repairs following flood damage are also complete. This week will see the reinstatement of Ruscombe Brook’s discharge into the canal channel. It had been diverted into the bypass channel whilst work was underway. This means that the upper lock and the channel between the two locks are now in water. We plan to allow around 20 canoes from Stroud Canoe Club to be the first boats to pass through the upper lock in over 60 years. We are hoping that most will be junior members. This will take place shortly. The contractor expects to be off site by Christmas. Wallbridge Lower Lock: Timescales here are extremely tight, as we cannot begin any work on the channel until May – the end of the fish spawning season. This work is also dependent upon the developer completing the piled wall to retain their land above the lock before that time. In order to buy time, we are planning to construct the bypass channel in advance of this work, as it does not directly affect the channel. Contract documents are being drawn up and we hope to invite tenders in January. Capels Mill: Now that winter is here, contractors are about to begin planting 60 mature native trees, of which 5 (near the entrance) will be local varieties of plum, apple and pear. The Stroud Valleys Project has been awarded external grant funding for further planting of trees and wildflowers on the site, together with the installation of interpretation features. Cheapside: We are hopeful that it will be possible to retain the slope above the canal. Landslips have occurred here previously. Any form of retention will be dependent on the stability of the ground underneath, so we will have to commission ground investigations in the form of boreholes and trenches. Tenders for this work will be invited shortly. Depending on the outcome, it may well be possible to eventually restore the canal to its original width here. Bowbridge: As part of the effort to cut costs, we have produced our own, in-house, design for a wall to retain the slope above the lock and below Bowbridge Veterinary Surgery. This would involve using ‘porcupine’ blocks left over from construction of the retaining slope above Dudbridge Locks. We are now in the process of obtaining costs and we are hopeful that it will produce a considerable saving. Volunteers: The Tuesday group has finished erecting Dog Control Zone notices along the towpath. It has also installed 20 ‘What’s This’ panels – small boards which explain a feature where a full panel is not needed. They have also begun erecting Thames & Severn Way markers along the towpath. Eventually, these will mark the whole pedestrian route between Saul and Lechlade. The Thursday group has been laying towpath topping at Capels Mill and Griffins Mill. They have also been learning how to use the mechanized roller now that the REACH community payback team is no longer involved in the project. Sub groups have been repainting Jubilee Bridge at Thrupp and erecting cycle barriers. The Waterway Recovery Group annual reunion ‘Bonfire Bash’ was extremely successful, with a large amount of work done – mainly tree and vegetation clearance. We now have 1518 users following the latest canal news on @cotswoldcanals Contact: Dave Marshall, Canal Partnership Manager (754646) (back to index) 2 STROUD AMBITIONS EVENT ‘Being able to speak to people who know about what I want to do and could advise me of options for the future’ ‘The inspiration & how helpful people were’ ‘It gave me ideas of what would be expected of me with different areas & the sort of choices I should make at GCSE’ ‘Getting to talk to people in work about what would be good routes into that area of work’ These quotes from students who attended the first Stroud Ambitions at Stratford Park Leisure Centre typify feedback and underline the success of a careers-event-with-a-difference. Designed to assist yr 9s with forthcoming GCSE choices and promote education and business links, over 50 companies & organisations represented 30 employment sectors and offered interactive workshops during the daytime to 1,000 students from 7 local schools. A traditional careers event took place in the evening, with 12 Universities & Colleges, the JCP and the National Careers Service also on hand to offer advice & guidance to a further 600 people. Stroud Ambitions was organised by SDC’s Policy Team and the Head of Schools Engagement at SGS, with additional sponsorship from the University of Gloucestershire. The enthusiasm and commitment of participants was fabulous and cannot be underestimated. The owner of one small business in the District said that he was glad to ‘give the pupils an insight into my trade and feel that I have contributed towards their future’. Despite the extremely long day, many participants immediately offered to be at the next one! Sincere thanks are also due to the support team, which included local business partners, LSP members, councillors and 6 of our apprentices. A report is being prepared and will be available shortly. For a 2 minute taster of the day, visit: http://stroudcommunity.tv/snapshot-of-stroud-district-ambitions- careers-event/. For a 30 minute film with interviews see: http://stroudcommunity.tv/stroud-district- ambitions-careers-event-some-of-the-57-businesses-who-supported-the-day/ Contact: Jackie Godwin, Policy Officer (754296) (back to index) TOURISM NEWS NEW Cotswolds Visitor Guide 2014 The launch of the new guide coincides with VisitBritain’s new Tourism: Jobs & Growth report which highlights tourism as one of Britain’s fastest growing industries, responsible for 10% of the UK’s jobs and 10% of GDP. The new guide is hot off the press and ready for visitors to pick-up from tourist information centres across the whole country, including Stroud TIC. It will be distributed nationally and internationally in response to a targeted marketing campaign and also available to download from www.visitthecotswolds.org.uk and www.cotswolds.com. On Yer Bike We are ahead of the game with our forthcoming 2014 promotional campaign for cycling in the south Cotswolds. We have just discovered we will be able to generate extra marketing coverage via VisitEngland’s new ‘On Yer Bike’ campaign, capitalising on the renewed enthusiasm for cycling as a result of the successes in the Olympics and Tour de France. Thanks to the efforts of Stroud District residents, our routes have been tested and we are working on producing printed circular maps for the benefit of local people and to entice a new market from further afield. 3 Quality in Tourism grants Stroud News & Journal featured information about our grants to drive up quality in the accommodation businesses in the district. New businesses or those that haven’t already joined Visit England’s Quality in Tourism scheme need to apply to us to see if they qualify for a 50% grant towards their membership of the scheme. Recent research showed that 80% of visitors base their decision on where to stay on whether their chosen accommodation has a star rating. Press coverage We are starting to get press enquiries from a press release we put out about Laurie Lee’s 100th anniversary next year, which should generate some great coverage in 2014. Twitter and What’s On? @DiscoverStroud has over 1500 followers. Keep an eye on visitthecotswolds.org.uk/whatson for some festive fun. Contacts: Sara Chardin and Shirley Wood, Regeneration Officers (Tourism) (754307) (back to index) AFFORDABLE HOUSING: Provide affordable, decent and social housing CONCORD ALLOTMENTS Although there were allotments at Concord when the scheme first opened in the 1970s, they had lain derelict for more than 20 years when senior sheltered housing officer Lizzie Thornhill was approached by tenants to revive them.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GLOUCESTERSHIRE January 2014 GLOUCESTERSHIRE
    GLOUCESTERSHIRE January 2014 GLOUCESTERSHIRE 1. SPEECH AND LANGUAGE THERAPY SERVICE(s) Gloucestershire Care 0300 421 8937 www.glos-care.nhs.uk/our-services/childrens-specific-services/childrens-speech-and-language-therapy-service The Independent Living Centre, Village Road, Services NHS Trust Cheltenham, Gloucestershire GL51 0BY 2. GOUCHESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 01452 425000 www.gloucestershire.gov.uk Shire Hall, Westgate Street, Gloucester GL1 2TG [email protected] • SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL NEEDS SEN Support Team www.gloucestershire.gov.uk/sen Shire Hall, Westgate Street, Gloucester GL1 2TP [email protected] The Communication and Interaction Team C&I Team www.gloucestershire.gov.uk/schoolsnet/article/114037/Communication-and-Interaction-Team (Advisory Teaching Service) Cheltenham 01242 525456 [email protected] Forest of Dean 01594 823102 [email protected] Gloucester 01452 426955 [email protected] Stroud 01453 872430 [email protected] • EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY The Educational Psychology Service www.gloucestershire.gov.uk/article/108322/Educational-Psychology Principal Educational Psychologist: Dr Deborah Shepherd 01452 425455 Cheltenham 01452 328160 Cotswolds 01452 328101 Forest of Dean 01452 328048 Gloucester 01452 328004 Stroud 01452 328131 3. SCHOOLS with specialist Speech and Language provision The following primary schools have Communication & Interaction Centres: Christ Church C of E Primary School 01242 523392 www.christchurchschool-chelt.co.uk
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary School and Academy Admissions
    Secondary School and Academy Admissions INFORMATION BOOKLET 2021/2022 For children born between 1st September 2009 and 31st August 2010 Page 1 Schools Information Admission number and previous applications This is the total number of pupils that the school can admit into Year 7. We have also included the total number of pupils in the school so you can gauge its size. You’ll see how oversubscribed a school is by how many parents had named a school as one of their five preferences on their application form and how many of these had placed it as their first preference. Catchment area Some comprehensive schools have a catchment area consisting of parishes, district or county boundaries. Some schools will give priority for admission to those children living within their catchment area. If you live in Gloucestershire and are over 3 miles from your child’s catchment school they may be entitled to school transport provided by the Local Authority. Oversubscription criteria If a school receives more preferences than places available, the admission authority will place all children in the order in which they could be considered for a place. This will strictly follow the priority order of their oversubscription criteria. Please follow the below link to find the statistics for how many pupils were allocated under the admissions criteria for each school - https://www.gloucestershire.gov.uk/education-and-learning/school-admissions-scheme-criteria- and-protocol/allocation-day-statistics-for-gloucestershire-schools/. We can’t guarantee your child will be offered one of their preferred schools, but they will have a stronger chance if they meet higher priorities in the criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary Allocation Day 2021 V3.Xlsx
    Year 7 2021 intake allocation day statistics - Secondary allocation day 1st March 2021 Please note: *N/A - The distance factor is only applied when schools are oversubscribed, these schools were not oversubscribed and therefore distance was not a consideration of admission. **The distance provided is based on the allocation address as at allocation day. Where a school is not oversubscribed, the distance given may include details of places offered for pupils hoping to move. Large distances have been suppressed for data protection purposes, distances greater that 20 miles have been replaced with >20 to protect possible identification of individuals. Total Furthest Total Number of Published Number Last Total Number School allocated on distance Preferences Including School Name Admission allocated on Allocation Over Subscribed? of 1st DfE no. allocation allocated 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and Number distance only Criterion Preferences day (miles) 5th+ Preferences 4032 Archway School 215 214 100 N/A 280 109 5408 Balcarras School 194 194 8 1.47 Distance Over Subscribed 602 204 4012 Barnwood Park School 180 180 107 0.97 Distance Over Subscribed 678 238 5418 Cheltenham Bournside School & Sixth Form Centre 300 300 97 N/A 620 225 5414 Chipping Campden School 225 225 46 5.62 Distance Over Subscribed 353 219 5412 Chosen Hill School 228 228 138 9.50 Distance Over Subscribed 737 115 5420 Cirencester Deer Park School 209 209 96 10.67 Distance Over Subscribed 576 182 5419 Cirencester Kingshill School 196 196 64 N/A 303 166 4024 Cleeve School 310 310 94 N/A
    [Show full text]
  • Stonehouse History Group Annual Report 2010 – 11 the Group Has
    Stonehouse History Group Annual Report 2010 – 11 The group has continued to flourish, maintaining a steady membership of 46, with 93 names on our contacts list. This year we have had 11 events, with an average attendance of 43, plus 2 outside visits during the summer. We have met on the second Wednesday of every month at 7.30 pm in the Town Hall, moving to the larger premises of Park Junior School or Maidenhill School for events where more space was needed. Our main innovation this year has been the creation of the Stonehouse History Group website, www.stonehousehistorygroup.org.uk After discussions with the website committee, Darrell Webb has built and maintained an excellent website which gives details about the activities of the group, as well as a wealth of information about the history of Stonehouse. We have received communications from a variety of people with questions about Stonehouse history as well as photographs and information to contribute. We have continued to interview local residents about their memories of Stonehouse. Jim Dickson, Shirley Dicker and Vicki Walker have interviewed: Frank Woodyard (Hoffmanns), Len Taylor (Woolpack), Mrs Blick (Blick’s Builders), Peggy Deuten (Stonehouse), Chris Brown (Royal Arms), Norma Tubb (Ship Inn), Mrs King (Bridgend). Shirley Dicker and Vicki Walker were featured on Radio Gloucestershire with three walks up and down the High Street and by the church and Stonehouse Court. We have worked on the walks with the Stonehouse Partnership and are preparing to do our first guided history walk in June for the Stroud Local History Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Stroud District Indoor/Built Sports Facility Needs Assessment Final Report July 2019
    Stroud District Indoor/Built Sports Facility Needs Assessment Final report July 2019 2018 – 2040 Report produced on behalf of Stroud District Council by Leisure and the Environment in association with Ethos Environmental Planning Ltd Stroud District Indoor/Built Sports Facility Needs Assessment Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Context 5 3. Leisure centres (general) 18 4. Indoor Swimming Pools 30 5. Sports Halls 44 6. Other specialist facilities 65 7. Small community halls 83 8. Future Provision, Standards and other Recommendations 91 Appendix 1 Explanation of the standard approach to population 113 projections and estimation of participation levels by adults Appendix 2 Explanation of Sport England Active People and Market 116 Segmentation analyses Appendix 3 Active Places definitions, in full 121 Appendix 4 Health and Fitness and Studio provision 127 GLOSSARY OF TERMS Term Meaning AL Active Lives ANOG Assessment of Needs and Opportunities Guide APP Active Places Power APS Active People Survey CIL Community Infrastructure Levy EA England Athletics EIBA English Indoor Bowling Association FPM Facility Planning Model GI Green Infrastructure H&FS Health & Fitness Suites LTA Lawn Tennis Association MS Market Segmentation NGB National Governing Body (of sport) NPPF National Planning Policy Framework ONS Office of National Statistics SFC Sports Facility Calculator VPWPP Visits per week (at) peak period Stroud District Built and Indoor Sports Facility: Needs Assessment 1 INTRODUCTION Description of report 1.1 This is one of a set of reports covering Stroud District, prepared for Stroud District Council as part of a wider assessment of Green Infrastructure, Open Space, Sport and Recreation Study within the District.
    [Show full text]
  • The Transformer
    @GLOWMaths DECEMBER 2020 ISSUE GLOWMATHSHUB.COM THE TRANSFORMER INNOVATE RESEARCH ENJOY ACHIEVE SUPPORT PARTICIPATE Welcome to the Autumn 2020 issue of The Transformer ... the GLOW Maths newsletter. Thank you for everything you are doing for the children and young people across Gloucestershire and Worcestershire to enjoy and achieve in mathematics, especially during these challenging times. It's wonderful so many schools and teachers have signed up to get involved with our professional development opportunities - Work Groups and POWWOWs. Over 500 teachers have already got involved with our Work Groups - ‘virtually’ of course - and a huge thank you to the 130+ teachers who have got involved with our Autumn CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE Term POWWOWs - ranging from the DfE Primary Non- The GLOW Maths Hub website has had a makeover !!! Statutory Guidance, Rosenshine's Principles, Cognitive Load at A level, Primary Mixed Age Planning and EYFS. Please do get in touch with suggestions for the Spring and Summer Terms POWWOWs. A great deal of work has gone into adapting Work Group and POWWOW sessions so that they can run online and new materials have been produced by our amazing team of Local Leaders of Maths Educations (LLMEs). More details about the GLOW Maths team can be found on Page 2. We are grateful for your continued support. Details how you The website has been split into 6 easy to navigate can still get involved online next term can be found on Page sections including: 2, if you feel you have the capacity. It is important, first and - Home: All the latest info foremost, colleagues continue to prioritise their own - Our Hub: Find out more about the GLOW Hub, the wellbeing, their loved ones and school community GLOW Team, key dates and much more before engaging with Maths Hub activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary Allocation Day 2018.Xlsx
    Year 7 2018 intake allocation day statistics ‐ Secondary allocation day 1st March 2018 Published Total allocated Total Number of Preferences School Number allocated on Furthest distance Total Number of School Name Admission on allocation Including 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and DfE no. distance only allocated (miles) 1st Preferences Number day 5th+ Preferences 4032 Archway School 215 185 43 *NA 302 165 5408 Balcarras School 194 194 0 Nil 635 276 4012 Barnwood Park Arts College 150 150 0 Nil 473 212 4007 Beaufort Co‐operative Academy 254 254 6 *NA 334 156 5418 Cheltenham Bournside School & Sixth Form Centre 300 300 67 2.42 609 234 5414 Chipping Campden School 208 209 51 5.45 391 240 5412 Chosen Hill School 228 228 109 3.42 728 186 5420 Cirencester Deer Park School 209 209 86 12.35 462 191 5419 Cirencester Kingshill School 189 189 67 *NA 306 178 4024 Cleeve School 280 274 85 *NA 435 192 5422 Dene Magna School 175 175 42 3.07 319 213 4006 The Forest High School 90 74 51 *NA 88 57 6906 Gloucester Academy 210 210 166 *NA 184 102 4009 Five Acres High School 142 142 94 *NA 194 133 5424 Maidenhill School 157 133 96 *NA 215 111 4017 Henley Bank Academy 172 119 85 *NA 105 47 5411 Newent Community School and Sixth Form Centre 239 154 64 *NA 262 114 5421 Pittville School 175 175 0 Nil 579 256 1 Year 7 2018 intake allocation day statistics ‐ Secondary allocation day 1st March 2018 Published Total allocated Total Number of Preferences School Number allocated on Furthest distance Total Number of School Name Admission on allocation Including 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and DfE no.
    [Show full text]
  • DIRECTORY a Name and Address Guide to Schools & Establishments in Gloucestershire 2014
    DIRECTORY A name and address guide to schools & establishments in Gloucestershire 2014 Contents General Information - Key Admissions Dates 3-5 - Map of Gloucestershire - Number of Schools in Gloucestershire - School Years Explained Term Dates 2014-15 & 15-16 6-7 Terminology 8 Useful contacts 9 Primary Schools 10 Secondary Schools 60 Special Schools 68 Children Centres 70 Pupil Referral Centres 78 Post 16 Education 79 2 Key Dates for September 2015 intake Primary/Infant-Junior: By end October 2014 - Letters sent out explaining how to apply for school/academy places Thursday 15th January 2015 - Deadline for returning applications Thursday 16th April 2015 - National Offer Day Thursday 30th April 2015 - Closing date for return of reply forms accepting the school/academy place or requesting reconsideration After Friday 15th May 2015 - Outcome of reconsideration Friday 29th May 2015 - Closing date for return of reconsideration reply forms June-July 2015 – Appeals Secondary: September 2014 - Letters sent out explaining how to apply for school/academy places From Monday 2nd June 2014 – midday on Friday 4th July 2014 - Online registration period for grammar entrance test Saturday 13th September 2014 - Grammar entrance test day By Monday 13th October 2014 - Grammar test results sent to parents Friday 31st October 2014 - Closing date for applications Monday 2nd March 2015 - Allocation Day Friday 13th March 2015 - Closing date to return reply form accepting the school/academy place or requesting reconsideration After Wednesday 1st April 2015 - Outcome
    [Show full text]
  • URN Institution Name 143129 Phoenix Academy 142905 South
    University of Kent's Institution Contextual Flag All schools on this list meet the requirements for the University of Kent's Institution Contextual Flag. The Institution Contextual Flag is given to all institutions whose data indicates that they perform in the bottom 40% nationally for KS5 results reported by the Department for Education each year. We use the average point school per entry and where data is not available, we use KS4 result, if available. In order to make this more reliable we look at data over a three year period to see if they are low performing for at least two out of the last three years. In cases where an Institution is flagged, but subsequently closes, the flag will be retained and the institution will continue to appear on the list. We use the Institution supplied by you in your UCAS application (the UCAS centre or Last Institution) to identify whether it has a Contextual Flag. Please note: independent schools are not included, neither do we have data from government agencies in Scotland and Northern Ireland and therefore these cannot be given a flag. Similarly, there may be schools or colleges which have recently changed name, status or have merged and this has resulted in no data being reported by the Department of Education , in these instances we will not be able to assess the Institution for a Contextual Flag.
    [Show full text]
  • Maidenhill Newsletter
    Maidenhill Newsletter WINTER 2018 EDITION MAIDENHILL NEWS: WINTER 2018 MAIDENHILL NEWS: WINTER 2018 Headteacher’s Update e are delighted that the Year 7 WTeam Building day in September “I loved the school visit because it was a was such a huge success. The visit to the great experience and I got to know a lot Dean Field Studies Centre in September more people. In my opinion the best bit enabled our new Year 7 students to was the leap of faith. I was terrified and get to know each other better and also didn’t want to do it but my friend experience a range of individual and team encouraged me and I gave it a go.” challenges. Learning to work and spend Isabella Parris, 7DLC time together is a key focus of our work in Year 7 when students learn to adjust to life in secondary school, meeting a range of different students and staff. Our aim is to support all students to develop “I think it was amazing. It helped me get academically and personally during their to know my community better and who time at Maidenhill. they are. It was such fun. We did lots of Mrs Wilson, Headteacher different activities. My favourite was an activity where we were blindfolded Y7’s “Newspaper Challenge” on their first day and had to work together to make a square.” Year 7 Team Building Sofie Taubert, 7HCP n the 17th and 18th It was now time for our final OSeptember Year 7 had activities: the trapeze and the privilege to go on a team- Jacob’s Ladder.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 4. Voter Engagement Mailing List
    VOTER ENGAGEMENT MAILING LIST - IER CANVASS 2015 Type Address Email address Information Council Website on, reminders on Twitter, Facebook and Council Newsletters. Advertising material placed on doctors' surgery plasma screens and Council premises Colleges Cirencester College, Stroud Road, Cirencester Glos GL7 1XA Rock N Roll leaflets posted 10/8/5 Gloucestershire College, Gloucester Campus, Llanthony Road, Gloucester Glos GL2 5JQ Hartpury College, Hartpury House, Hartpury, Gloucester GL19 3BE National Star College, Ullenwood Manor, Ullenwood, Cheltenham, Glos GL53 9QU Royal Agricultural University, Stroud Road, Cirencester GL7 6JS Ruskin Mill College, The Fisheries, Horsley GL6 0PL South Gloucestershire and Stroud College, Stratford Road, Stroud GL5 4AH Wycliffe College, Bath Road, Stonehouse GL10 2JQ Dursley Pool Castle Street, Dursley, Glos GL11 4BS [email protected] General Register to Vote Poster Emailed 8/7/15 Andrews, Unit B2, Whittle Square, Delta Way, Gloucester Estate Agents Business Park, Brockworth, Gloucester GL3 4BJ Andrews, Unit 2b Quedgeley District Centre, Bristol General Register to vote - home movers Road, Quedgeley, Gloucester GL2 4PE poster and home movers leaflets posted Andrews, 24 King Street, Stroud GL5 3DE 10/8/15 Bennett Jones, 31 Parsonage Street, Dursley GL11 4BW Besley Hill, 32 Long Street, Wotton-under-Edge GL12 7BT Besley Hill, 1 John Street, Stroud GL5 2HA Charles Duncan, 51 London Road, Stroud GL5 2AD Frowens, 4 Russell Street, Stroud GL5 3AJ Hampton International, 52-53 London Road, Stroud GL5
    [Show full text]
  • Music Education in Gloucestershire 2014/15: a Snapshot Contents
    Music education in Gloucestershire 2014/15: a snapshot Contents Section A: Introduction and background 2 Section B: Schools music Executive summary / key points 3-4 Section C: A snapshot of the work of other (non-school) Hub partners 1 Learning instruments and the fundamentals of music 5 2 Singing 5 3 Groups and ensembles 6 4 Targeted inclusion work 7 5 Independent music making – music technology and bands 7 6 Progression and platforms 7 7 Wider work with young people 8 Section D: Leading and developing the Hub – the work of 9 the commissioning team and partners Appendix: Schools music – results 1 Background 10 2 Curriculum music 10 3 Exams 11 4 Arts Awards, Arts Mark and other awards 12 5 Learning an instrument: whole class and individual tuition 12 6 Whole class tuition: teachers, instruments, length of time 13 7 Instrumental and small group tuition 14 8 Outside of school learning 15 9 Music technology 15 10 Music creation 15 11 Groups, ensembles and choirs 16 12 Singing strategy 19 13 Large scale performances 20 14 Improving quality and delivery 20 15 Staff and CPD 21 16 Additional information and consent 23 Make Music Gloucestershire, the county’s music education hub, Colwell Arts Centre, Derby Road, Gloucester GL1 4AD T 01452 330 300 E [email protected] W www.makemusicgloucestershire.org.uk 1 Section A: Introduction and background What is this report for? This report is a snapshot of the work in 2014/15 of schools, and organisations funded by Make Music Gloucestershire, the county’s music education hub, in reaching young people through music education.
    [Show full text]