DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2016 / 17

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report 2016 / 17 Annual Report 2016 / 17 BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 1 03/11/2017 10:39 Reflecting Birmingham to the World, & the World to Birmingham Registered Charity Number: 1147014 Cover image © 2016 Christie’s Images Limited. Image p.24 © Vanley Burke. BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 2 03/11/2017 10:39 02 – 03 Birmingham Museums Trust is an independent CONTENTS educational charity formed in 2012. 04 CHAIR’S FOREWORD It cares for Birmingham’s internationally important collection of over 800,000 objects 05 DIRECTOR’S INTRODUCTION which are stored and displayed in nine unique venues including six Listed Buildings and one 06 OUR ACHIEVEMENTS Scheduled Ancient Monument. 08 AUDIENCES Birmingham Museums Trust is a company limited by guarantee. 12 SUPPORTERS 14 VENUES 15 Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery 16 Aston Hall 17 Blakesley Hall 18 Museum of the Jewellery Quarter 19 Sarehole Mill 20 Soho House 21 Thinktank Science Museum 22 Museum Collection Centre 23 Weoley Castle 24 COLLECTIONS 26 CURATORIAL 28 MAKING IT HAPPEN 30 TRADING 31 DEVELOPMENT 32 FINANCES 35 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 36 TALKS AND LECTURES BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 3 03/11/2017 10:39 Chair’s foreword Visitor numbers exceeded one million for the It is with pleasure that third year running, and younger and more diverse audiences visited our nine museums. Birmingham I present the 2016/17 Museum & Art Gallery was the 88th most visited art museum in the world. We won seven awards annual report for and attracted more school children to our venues Birmingham Museums than we have for five years. A Wellcome Trust funded outreach project enabled Trust. It has been a us to reach over 16,000 people in areas of high levels of deprivation. We launched our first Arts challenging year, but a Council Collection National Partner exhibition curated by Ryan Gander, Night in the Museum, year in which we have which attracted 16,113 visitors – exceeding its target. We also launched a joint MA with achieved a great deal. Birmingham City University on Innovation and Leadership in Museum Practice. New and long-standing partners have contributed much to our success. We supported 60 community organisations to develop exhibitions, grow the wellbeing programme and deliver public activities. Over 900 volunteers dedicated time to behind- the-scenes and public facing activities – the Faith in Birmingham Working Group winning an award for their work on a new gallery. Sincere thanks go to the Trustees, the Director and management teams, to all our staff, volunteers, Friends, funders and partner organisations for these achievements. Their commitment will stand us in good stead for the challenging times ahead. Professor Ian Grosvenor Chair, Birmingham Museums Trust BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 4 03/11/2017 10:48 Director’s introduction 04 – 05 Sunny summers are bad news for cinemas and One of the highlights museums, and this year the effect of the sunshine of my year was the was compounded by the continuing demolition of neighbouring Paradise Forum. Staff at BMAG opening night of have been shaken and stirred by the building work. However, the team fought back to produce Inspire 16, our first some excellent visitor figures in the second half of the year and the overall trends are going in art competition for the right direction across all our venues. young people. One of the highlights of my year was the opening night of Inspire 16, our first art competition for young people. It provided a vision of what I hope the future of museums will be by being the youngest, most diverse and liveliest private view I have ever attended. I sampled the varied programme we offer visitors across our sites, including pizza making at Sarehole Mill with our own flour. At Thinktank my “back to the floor” day was enlivened by being allowed to work with sequins and glue. And no one who attended our first Director’s dinner will forget the auction conducted with such élan by Alex Nicholson-Evans, our Commercial Director. All these things happen because of the hard work and enthusiasm of our friends and supporters, including our staff and volunteers, whom we thank for their commitment to the work of Birmingham Museums. Dr Ellen McAdam Director, Birmingham Museums Trust BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 5 03/11/2017 10:52 Our achievements VISITOR ATTENDANCE DIVERSITY DIGITAL 19% 1,022,140 of visitors from BAME visits to our website backgrounds 155,592 5% social media followers 1,071,185 visitors consider themselves disabled INFORMAL LEARNING visits to our venues. 26% 219,951 visitors from socio- visitors participated in 50% first-time visitors. economic groups C2DE informal learning BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 6 03/11/2017 10:49 06 – 07 SCHOOL ENGAGEMENT ARTS AWARDS LOANS 119,378 280 276 school children from 1,231 children and young loans seen by schools took part in our people participated 1,364,501 people education programmes in the accredited Arts Award programmes VISITOR 93,251 SATISFACTION pupils made on-site VOLUNTEERS school visits VAQAS 928 standard achieved for volunteers gave 26,854 seven museum venues 26,318 hours of support pupils were engaged through outreach and ‘Museum in a Box’ kits Awards Working Together Award for the Faith in Birmingham Working Group, West Midlands Volunteer Awards Best Birmingham Gallery and Exhibition Space for Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery, Birmingham What’s On Readers’ Award Best Visitor Attraction in Birmingham for Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery, Birmingham What’s On Readers’ Award Best Midlands Exhibition for the Staffordshire Hoard gallery, Birmingham What’s On Readers’ Award Quality Food and Drink Accolade for the Edwardian Tearooms, VAQAS Best Told Story Accolade for Aston Hall, VAQAS Best Told Story Accolade for Museum of the Jewellery Quarter, VAQAS BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 7 03/11/2017 10:52 Audiences BMT_Annual Report 16/17.indd 8 03/11/2017 10:40 08 – 09 CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE • We launched a pilot to provide unique access “The learning officer put the pupils at ease and for schools close to our museum venues. Six in an accessible way explained terminology and made residencies offered teachers the opportunity art come alive in pupils’ minds.” to deliver History, English or Science classes at eight of our sites, as well as facilitating teacher We retained our status as the most visited cultural development. Both Birmingham Museums Trust organisation in the city, continuing to reach and staff and participating schools learnt how to use engage children and young people throughout our museums to support curriculum delivery, and Birmingham. In 2016/17, 93,251 children and the outcomes will inform the development of the young people from 1,231 schools enjoyed learning Heritage Sites and Thinktank. experiences at our sites, and we made contact with • We hosted 220 instances of participation in 26,318 children through our outreach programme. the Arts Award through the Birmingham Big Art Post-16 and higher education audiences were a Project and a further 25 Bronze and Silver Awards key target and we developed new partnerships were achieved through our Visualise: South Asian with institutions such as Birmingham City Arts project. Bronze and Silver Arts Awards have University, Newman University and the University also been undertaken by Ignite and through of Birmingham. Development of a new early years engagement activity accompanying national learning programme delivering Science, Technology, partner projects. Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) engagement alongside play, and researching the longer-term Our strong, thematic and seasonal programmes of impact of museum engagement on children and activity grew family visits to our sites this year and young people’s learning were priorities at Thinktank. increased the proportion of visitors in family groups from 42% in 2014 to 51% in 2016. Highlights of 2016/2017 education activities: • Inspire 16, our first dedicated children and young Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery’s Mini Museum people’s art competition created new capacity enjoyed continued success, and we increased our in online engagement, demonstrating our programme capacity, expanding our core weekend commitment to showcasing Birmingham’s talent arts sessions and our digital learning and interactive and our involvement in city-wide opportunities. story-telling through our Arts Council Collection A panel of staff, volunteers and representatives programme. of our youth forum, Ignite, selected 70 exhibitors Large-scale events included Halloween Monsters at from over 300 final submissions. Their work made the Museum at Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery, a major contribution to our 2016 summer Gas Hall Bollywood Cinema at Soho House and Murder exhibition, displaying the best of young people’s Mystery evenings at Aston Hall, driving footfall art to an audience of over 13,500. and reaching new young adult audiences. Morning • Through our partnership with the Arts Council Explorers – early opening sessions at Thinktank for Collection we recruited a Learning Officer families with children with autism and Asperger’s dedicated to reaching the city’s most marginalised Syndrome, and Alphabet 12 – monthly workshops young people through ambitious digital at Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery self-led by engagement and innovative programming. young adults with Asperger’s Syndrome and Over 4,000 learners engaged with programmes Autism – broadened our access. accompanying the exhibition Night in the Museum. Our work with groups facing homelessness, nonverbal communication workshops and contacts with child refugees and their families demonstrated the power of contemporary art to reach vulnerable and excluded young people. • 340 children from 35 Special Educational Needs (SEN) schools engaged with learning at Thinktank. Through our volunteer programme we hosted World of Work Days for SEN schools to provide an introduction to volunteering and offer practical talks about careers and jobs for young people with special educational needs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download This PDF File
    Leah Tether and Laura Chuhan Campbell Early Book Collections and Modern Audiences: Harnessing the Identity/ies of Book Collections as Collective Resources This article summarizes and contextualizes the discussions of a workshop held at Durham University in November 2018. In this workshop, participants (includ- ing academics, students, independent scholars, special and rare books librarians, and archivists) discussed the notion of the collection (that is, the identity of collection as a whole, rather than just its constituent parts), and its potential to serve as a means of engaging both scholarly and public audiences with early book cultures. This study sets out a series of considerations and questions that might be used when tackling such special collections engagement projects, including ones involving more modern collections than the case studies examined here. In November 2018, the Institute for Medieval and Early Modern Studies at Durham University kindly funded a workshop to investigate the ways in which contemporary audiences have been, are being, and can become engaged with medieval and early- modern book culture through the provision and distribution of key resources. These resources range from published books to digital artefacts and editions; from replica teaching kits—such as scriptorium suitcases—to physical archives and repositories.1 The aim of the workshop, which was led by one of this article’s two authors (Leah Tether), was to build a picture of best practice to inform the teaching and commu- 1. The authors are grateful to Durham’s Institute for Medieval and Early Modern Studies for fund- ing the workshop, and to the administrators of the Residential Research Library Fellowships (jointly organized by Ushaw College and Durham University) that enabled Leah Tether to spend time in Durham in November 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham Snow Hill Station I Onward Travel Information Buses, Trams, Taxis and Cycle Hire Local Area Map
    Birmingham Snow Hill Station i Onward Travel Information Buses, Trams, Taxis and Cycle Hire Local area map Key Key AU Aston University A Bus Stop BR Bullring Shopping Centre St Chads CC International Conference Centre Rail replacement Bus Stop M Birmingham Museums Station Entrance/Exit SM Think Tank (Birmingham Science Museum) H Birmingham Children’s Hospital Taxi Rank Cycle routes Tram Stop Birmingham Snow Footpaths Hill Station Cycle Hire: Brompton Bike Birmingham SQ6 St Chads H SQ5 AU Birmingham Snow Hill Station SM SH6 CS1 SH4 M Bull St CC BS8 BS9 Birmingham New Birmingham Moor Street Station Street Station SH1 BS15 SH2 BS6 BR SH3 Birmingham is a PlusBus area Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2018 & also map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, CC BY-SA Replacement buses/coaches will collect from the bus stop on Snow Hill PlusBus is a discount price ‘bus pass’ that you buy with your train ticket. It gives you unlimited bus travel around your Queensway. chosen town, on participating buses. Visit www.plusbus.info Main destinations by bus (Data correct at July 2019) DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP Aldridge 937, 937A, 997 CS1 Bull Street { Rubery 63 BS8 The Hawthorns (for West Bromwich Albion Midland Metro Tram 14 BS15 { (Tram Stop2) 7 SH4 { Aston/Aston Cross FC) S { Short Heath 65, 67 BS9 74 SQ6 65, 66* BS9 7 SH4 { Hurst Green 9, 13A, 13B, X8, X10 SH2 Bull Street { Aston Six Ways { Soho S Midland Metro Tram 33, 51 CS1 10 minutes walk from this
    [Show full text]
  • Zenobia Kozak Phd Thesis
    =><9<@6;4 @52 =.?@! =>2?2>B6;4 @52 3A@A>2 , />6@6?5 A;6B2>?6@C 52>[email protected] 0<8820@6<;? .;1 612;@6@C 9.>72@6;4 DIQRFME 7R\EN . @LIUMU ?WFPMVVIH JRT VLI 1IKTII RJ =L1 EV VLI AQMXITUMV[ RJ ?V# .QHTIYU '%%* 3WOO PIVEHEVE JRT VLMU MVIP MU EXEMOEFOI MQ >IUIETGL-?V.QHTIYU,3WOO@IZV EV, LVVS,$$TIUIETGL"TISRUMVRT[#UV"EQHTIYU#EG#WN$ =OIEUI WUI VLMU MHIQVMJMIT VR GMVI RT OMQN VR VLMU MVIP, LVVS,$$LHO#LEQHOI#QIV$&%%'($)%+ @LMU MVIP MU STRVIGVIH F[ RTMKMQEO GRS[TMKLV @LMU MVIP MU OMGIQUIH WQHIT E 0TIEVMXI 0RPPRQU 8MGIQUI Promoting the past, preserving the future: British university heritage collections and identity marketing Zenobia Rae Kozak PhD, Museum and Gallery Studies 20, November 2007 Table of Contents List of Figures………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………1 List of Tables……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….2 List of Acronyms and Abbreviations…………………………………………………………………………………......3 List of Appendices………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..4 Acknowledgements………………………………………………………………………………………………………………5 Abstract……………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………7 1. Introduction: the ‘crisis’ of university museums…………………………………………...8 1.1 UK reaction to the ‘crisis’…………………………………………………………………………………………………9 1.2 International reaction to the ‘crisis’…………………………………………………………………………………14 1.3 Universities, museums and collections in the UK………………………………………………………………17 1.3.1 20th-century literature review…………………………………………………………………………………19 1.4 The future of UK university museums and collections………………………………………………………24 1.4.1 Marketing university museums
    [Show full text]
  • Designation Panel
    Designation Panel Dr Stella Butler (Chair) University Librarian and Keeper of the Brotherton Collection, University of Leeds Dr Stella Butler joined the University of Leeds in 2011 as University Librarian and Keeper of the Brotherton Collection. The Brotherton Library with its iconic round reading room dates from 1936 and houses distinguished collections of archives, rare books and manuscripts, five of which are Designated. Stella was Head of Special Collections and latterly Deputy University Librarian at the University of Manchester between 2000 and 2011 and was responsible between 2003 and 2007 for the £17M refurbishment and re-development of the magnificent John Rylands Library. She was Chair of the Board of Directors of Research Libraries UK from 2013 to 2015. She chairs the Academic Advisory Board of the UK Medical Heritage Library, a Jisc-Wellcome Trust funded project. She is a trustee of Seven Stories, the UK’s national centre for children’s books and chairs the management committee of Chetham’s Library in Manchester, the oldest public library in the English-speaking world. Stella has published widely on the history of medicine and science and on issues relating to libraries and museums. Dr Caroline Campbell Director of Collections and Research at the National Gallery Formerly The Jacob Rothschild Head of the Curatorial Department and Curator of Italian Paintings before 1500 Earlier in her career, Caroline held curatorial positions at The Courtauld Gallery, London (where she was Curator of Paintings from 2005-12); the National Gallery and the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. Born in Belfast, Caroline was educated at University College, Oxford, and the Courtauld Institute of Art, London, and is a former fellow of the Center for Curatorial Leadership, New York.
    [Show full text]
  • News Update for London's Museums
    @LondonMusDev E-update for London’s Museums – 10 June 2021 Museum Development London Recovery grants programme (£32k) supported by The Art Fund This programme, supported by The Art Fund, is designed to help museums to analyse and assess their current position and to identify priorities for activity to support post Covid recovery through a short, facilitated self-assessment process. Further to self-assessment and analysis 8 grants of up to £4000 will be available to successful participants. Further information and access to full guidance and application documents can be found here. Deadline for applications to the programme 05 July 2021. Museum Estate and Development Fund (MEND) The MEND grants scheme is an open-access capital fund targeted at non-national Accredited museums and local authorities based in England. Details of How to Apply are available on the ACE website. Closing date for applications: 05 July. As outlined in the ‘roadmap’ for England to move out of lockdown, museums are now able to open. The government has published the ‘COVID-19 Response - Spring 2021’ document, which outlines the plan in more detail. The move out of lockdown is reliant on four conditions which must be met before moving on a step – so these dates should be used as guides for the time being. Government has recently announced the Restart Grant scheme which supports businesses in the non-essential retail, hospitality, leisure, personal care and accommodation sectors with a one-off grant, to reopen safely as COVID-19 restrictions are lifted. The grants are available now through your local authorities and consist of either up to £6,000 in the non-essential retail sector (likely to reopen on 12th April) or up to £18,000 in the hospitality, museums, accommodation, leisure, personal care and gym sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • Islamic Metalwork from the Courtauld September 2019 to January 2021
    Press Release for Immediate Release Precious and Rare: Islamic Metalwork from The Courtauld September 2019 to January 2021 Bag, Mosul, Northern Iraq, 1300-1330, Brass, inlaid with gold and silver, 15.2 x 22 x 13.5 cm • The Courtauld Gallery to embark on a tour of its exceptional Islamic metalwork around four UK museums and galleries • The ten highlights from The Courtauld Gallery’s collection, ranging in date from the 13th to the 16th centuries, will offer museums around the country the opportunity to study and share these beautiful examples of this intricate craft with local audiences • Museums and galleries selected by panel of experts are the Royal Cornwall Museum, Truro; Cartwright Hall Art Gallery, Bradford; the Holburne Museum, Bath and the History of Science Museum, Oxford • This tour is supported by Art Fund and in partnership with the Specialist Subject Network for Islamic Art and Material Culture • The collection will tour while The Courtauld Gallery is temporarily closed during a major transformational project known as Courtauld Connects, which will improve accessibility to the gallery and its collection in the future The Courtauld Gallery is pleased to announce a touring exhibition of ten remarkable pieces of Islamic metalwork dating from the 13th to the 16th centuries. The objects include some of the finest examples of this intricate craft from modern-day Iraq, Iran, Syria, Egypt and Turkey, and will travel to four venues in the UK from September 2019 to January 2021. The Courtauld Gallery’s temporary closure during a major restoration project known as Courtauld Connects has created the opportunity for the gallery to share these stunning and precious pieces from its collection with museums around the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 14 March 2019
    Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 14 March 2019 I submit for your consideration the attached reports for the South team. Recommendation Report No. Application No / Location / Proposal Approve - Subject to 9 2018/05638/PA 106 Legal Agreement Warwickshire County Cricket Ground Land east of Pershore Road and north of Edgbaston Road Edgbaston B5 Full planning application for the demolition of existing buildings and the development of a residential-led mixed use building containing 375 residential apartments (Use Class C3), ground floor retail units (Use Classes A1, A2, A3, A4 and A5), a gym (Use Class D2), plan, storage, residential amenity areas, site access, car parking, cycle parking, hard and soft landscaping and associated works, including reconfiguration of existing stadium car parking, security fence-line and spectator entrances, site access and hard and soft landscaping. residential amenity areas, site access, car parking, cycle parking, hard and soft landscaping and associated works, including reconfiguration of existing stadium car parking, security fence-line and spectator entrances, site access and hard and soft landscaping. Approve-Conditions 10 2019/00112/PA 45 Ryland Road Edgbaston Birmingham B15 2BN Erection of two and three storey side and single storey rear extensions Page 1 of 2 Director, Inclusive Growth Approve-Conditions 11 2018/06724/PA Land at rear of Charlecott Close Moseley Birmingham B13 0DE Erection of a two storey residential building consisting of four flats with associated landscaping and parking Approve-Conditions 12 2018/07187/PA Weoley Avenue Lodge Hill Cemetery Lodge Hill Birmingham B29 6PS Land re-profiling works construction of a attenuation/ detention basin Approve-Conditions 13 2018/06094/PA 4 Waldrons Moor Kings Heath Birmingham B14 6RS Erection of two storey side and single storey front, side and rear extensions.
    [Show full text]
  • Pearls and Wisdom
    Pearls and wisdom Arts Council England’s vision for the Designation Scheme for collections of national significance 2 Contents Foreword 5 The development of the Scheme so far 7 Arts Council England’s vision for the future of Designation 10 Case studies Beamish, The Living Museum of the North 14 Library of Birmingham 16 Derby Museums Trust 18 Hull Museums 20 Norfolk Museums Services 22 Oxford University Museums 24 The Tank Museum 26 The Wellcome Library 28 The Wordsworth Trust 30 English Folk Dance and Song Society 32 Designated Collections by Area 34 3 Front cover: Astrolabe for Shah Abbas II, by Muhammad Muqim al-Yazdi, Persian, 1647/8. Credit: Museum of the History of Science, University of Oxford Inside cover: ‘The Co-op flag that covers the world’ Credit: National Co-operative Archive Below: Coronet worn by Princess Patricia to King Edward VII’s coronation in 1902 Credit: Historic Royal Palaces 4 Such collections, often shaped by Foreword strong characters and enduring enthusiasms, merge disciplines, crossing art and science in fascinating ways; they tell gripping stories, help us to understand our past, and suggest how our future might be different. These vital collections are located in rural and urban centres across the country, from Cornwall to Suffolk, from the South Coast to Cumbria. The Designation Scheme exists to recognise cultural collections of The Arts Council invests its funds and outstanding richness and resonance resources according to the objectives – collections that help deepen our set out in its 10-year strategy, Great art understanding of the world, and and culture for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover & Explore
    Discover & Explore Birmingham Museums WHAT’S ON IN 2018 BIRMINGHAM MUSEUM & ART GALLERY / ASTON HALL THINKTANK SCIENCE MUSEUM / BLAKESLEY HALL / SOHO HOUSE SAREHOLE MILL / MUSEUM OF THE JEWELLERY QUARTER MUSEUM COLLECTION CENTRE / WEOLEY CASTLE birminghammuseums.org.uk FANTASTIC FREE DAYS OUT WITH Welcome to Birmingham Museums Birmingham Birmingham has one of the best civic museum collections of any city in England, Museums all housed in nine wonderful locations. From Anglo-Saxon gold, a magnificent Jacobean mansion to a perfectly preserved jewellery factory, Membership Birmingham Museums offer truly inspirational days out. BIRMINGHAM MUSEUM p4 THINKTANK p8 ASTON HALL p10 • FREE entry to Thinktank, Birmingham Science & ART GALLERY SCIENCE MUSEUM Museum and SEVEN heritage sites (Thinktank entry included in Membership Plus only) • FREE guided tours at Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery and the heritage sites • FREE arts and crafts activities • 10% off in our cafés and shops MUSEUM OF THE JEWELLERY QUARTER p11 BLAKESLEY HALL p12 SAREHOLE MILL p13 • Regular e-news MUSEUM COLLECTION SOHO HOUSE p14 WEOLEY CASTLE p15 CENTRE p15 Support Us Birmingham Museums is a charity. We are responsible for generating the income to run our unique museum sites, welcome 1 million visitors each Terms and Conditions apply. year and care for over 800,000 priceless objects on behalf of the people See birminghammuseums.org.uk for full terms. of Birmingham. You can help us by making a donation at one of our sites, online or by post. Text to donate: text ‘BMUS01 £3’ to 70070 Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery first opened in 1885 and is housed in a Grade II* listed city centre landmark building.
    [Show full text]
  • Midlands Innovation University Collections Group Project Report
    Midlands Innovation: Supporting our Universities’ Collections Table of Contents Summary Sheet ............................................................................................................................................... 2 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 3 2. Methods ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Desk research ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Online survey .......................................................................................................................................... 3 One-to-one conversations ...................................................................................................................... 4 3. Characterising collections-based activity across the MI consortium ..................................................... 4 Collections content and status ................................................................................................................... 4 Programming for public and university audiences ..................................................................................... 7 Research Impact and Engagement ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Government Indemnity Scheme Guidelines for Non-National Institutions
    Government Indemnity Scheme Guidelines for non-national institutions Arts Council England January 2016 Non-national institutions are those institutions or bodies which are not wholly or mainly Exchequer-funded. They may be defined as those institutions or bodies falling within section 16 of the National Heritage Act 1980 set out in paragraph 2.1 of these guidelines. These non-national institutions and bodies include local authority-funded museums, galleries, libraries and other similar institutions and bodies; university museums and collections; National Trust properties; and local museums, galleries and other similar bodies which are governed by a charitable trust or society. Many of these bodies are listed in the Museums Yearbook (published by the Museums Association). If a non-national borrower wishes to check whether it is eligible under the Act it should contact the manager of the Government Indemnity Scheme at Arts Council England. Arts Council England 21 Bloomsbury Street London WC1 B3HF The Arts Council of England champions, develops and invests in artistic and cultural experiences that enrich people’s lives. It supports a range of activities across the arts, museums and libraries – from theatre to digital art, reading to dance, music to literature, and crafts to collections. Great art and culture inspires us, brings us together and teaches us about ourselves and the world around us. In short, it makes life better. The Arts Council is a Non-Departmental Public Body sponsored by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Sprint Network Plan Wolverhampton a Park and Zoo 3 Science Park 5 1 4 Royal Air Force 6 4 a Museum A
    9 4 TAMWORTH 4 A 0 6 Drayton Manor 4 Sprint Network Plan Wolverhampton A Park and Zoo 3 Science park 5 1 4 Royal Air Force 6 4 A Museum A M6 M42/M1 University of The Royal Walsall East Midlands & City of Wolverhampton Wolverhampton & Wales College Wolverhampton NHS Trust College 10 A454 WOLVERHAMPTON WALSALL Good Hope 9 Hospital 4 Sutton T3 4 9 A Park 463 M6 A (T M WEDNESBURY M ol D 6 l) LA N SUTTON D A M 4 E 1 2 TR O 1 COLDF ELD 4 04 M 8 7 A4 8 8 3 A A 4 1 2 A 3 8 45 Alexander 2 8 WEST StadiuAm 14 3 4 4 Sandwell Pype B BROMW CH & West Hayes Park 9 Birmingham 61 M ERD NGTON 4 Hospitals 6 A PERRY Sandwell Games Living Museum BARR College Village Spaghetti DUDLEY Dudley Junction College 1 6 Centre West Bromwich Aston A38 Dudley Albion FC Villa FC 5 Castle Dudley & Walsall M D 5 LAN & Zoo Mental Health M D M ET A41 Star City RO Aston Hall Aston M 4 University 2 2 B RM NGHAM Park C TY CENTRE Snow Hill 7a for HS2 7 3a A Edgbaston Birmingham 4 4 BEARWOOD 9 City FC Hospital 1 1 6 A Birmingham 4 456 M6 A New Street Moor Street Business Park Birmingham City University Sheldon M6/M1 Birmingham A Birmingham Birmingham 45 London & Botanical Gardens Environmental Interchange The South East Enterprise District Queen for HS2 HALESOWEN Elizabeth Edgbaston A41 Hospital Stadium 3 Woodgate Valley World 6 1 4 STOURBR DGE 4 Jaguar A Land Rover National A456 The University Birmingham Motorcycle KEY of Birmingham HALL GREEN International Museum Senneleys Life Science 8 Campus Kings Park 3 A34 Birmingham through Sandwell to Walsall A Heath 5 Newman Park A M University World 4 3 A Birmingham to Sutton Coalfield via Langley 5 3 4 SOL HULL NORTHF ELD Solihull A45 Birmingham to Birmingham Airport serving NEC Touchwood LONGBR DGE College Solihull 5 College Bournville A College 4 2 5 4 2 Longbridge M Technology Park 4 M5 Cofton Park The South West Blythe Valley 4 Business Park & South Wales Lickey Hills The Victoria Works Heritage Motor Centre.
    [Show full text]