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Download SHCG Journal Volume 43.Pdf
Social History in Museums Volume 43 SHCG Social History in Museums Volume Social History in Museums Volume 43 Social History in Museums Edited by Amy Rowbottom and Jessie Petheram Volume 43 (2019) Published by the Social History Curators Group 2019 ISSN 1350-9551 © SHCG and contributors Contents Amy Rowbottom Editors’ Foreword 5 and Jessie Petheram 2017 Conference Papers Tony Butler Keynote: ‘Changing Tides’ 7 Claire Frampton Developing Museum Audiences Through Theatre: 15 Performance in museums and galleries which engages with migration and cultural identity. Adrienne Wallman Beyond the Family Tree: Using genealogy to 25 explore cultural identity. 2018 Conference Papers Isabelle Lawrence Faith, Hope and Fear: Interpreting the human 35 experience of medicine and health at the Science Museum Kitty Ross The Trouble with Women Artists 45 Kevin Kerrigan Benny Lynch: The little king of the Gorbals 51 Simon Brown Engaging new audiences at Newstead Abbey 61 Collecting and Interpreting Collections Vyki Sparks Creating a (S)hit show 67 4 Editors’ Foreword Longstanding readers of Social History in Museums will be aware that the previous two issues have focused on commemorating milestones of British legislation and how this has been reflected in the curation and contemporary collecting in our museums and cultural organisations. Whilst 2017 examined ‘Collecting, interpreting and displaying LGBTQ histories’, 2018 looked at how the centenary of some women gaining the vote in 1918 was celebrated in heritage sites across the UK. These consecutive special issues prevented the inclusion of papers from two very successful and thought-provoking SHCG conferences, 2017’s ‘Changing Tides’ and ‘A True Reflection?: Displays, Stories and Exhibitions’ in 2018. -
An Increasing Problem and Opportunity
. from the Foundation for Water Research www.fwr.org Issue 3, August 2016 Welcome to the summer issue of the FWR Newsletter A few years ago Britain’s biggest ever ’fatberg’ was removed from a sewer under Kingston upon Thames. This was a single, congealed lump of fat mixed with wet wipes which weighed over 15 tonnes! As Thames Water said at the time ‘Homes and businesses need to change their ways when it comes to fat and wipes: Bin It – Don’t Block It.’ Rachel Dyson from Anglian Water has written our lead article on FOG (fats, oils and grease). Pipe blockages cost UK water companies A manhole full of Fats, Oils and Grease an estimated £88m in 2012–13. A further surprising fact is that around 80% of pipe blockages are avoidable, simply because they are caused by the build-up of FOG and non-flushable items. In her article, Rachel argues that putting a price on FOG for reuse is one of the key ways to ease the situation. Rachel Dyson Programme Manager, Anglian Water In his Wastewater Matters piece, Steve Bungay also refers to recycling in terms of innovation being central to making a FOG ‘circular economy’ work successfully. AN INCREASING PROBLEM Reports from various recent confer- ences are also included in this issue. For information on events and news AND OPPORTUNITY highlights please go to our website www.fwr.org. You can also contact us via O MOST PEOPLE, fog means changeable nasty email ([email protected]) or telephone weather but for water companies the issue of FOG (01628 891589). -
Causes, Effects and Solutions of Operational Problems in Wastewater Systems Due to Nonwoven Wet Wipes
Causes, effects and solutions of operational problems in wastewater systems due to nonwoven wet wipes vorgelegt von Raja-Louisa Mitchell, M.Sc. von der Fakultät V – Verkehrs- und Maschinensysteme der Technischen Universität Berlin zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Doktor der Ingenieurwissenschaften - Dr.-Ing. - genehmigte Dissertation Promotionsausschuss: Vorsitzender: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Henning J. Meyer Gutachter: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Paul Uwe Thamsen Gutachter: Prof. Sveinung Sægrov Tag der wissenschaftlichen Aussprache: 18.10.2019 Berlin 2019 Abstract Abstract Operational problems due to sewer system incompatible nonwoven wipes in wastewater systems affect nearly all wastewater system operators in regions where nonwoven wipes are used as convenience products. They disrupt the operation of the critical infrastructure, cause equipment failures, and large additional expenditures. To date, however, there is no agreement as to which nonwoven wet wipes are the source of the problems (those sold as “flushable” or those designated for a disposal via the household waste). The overall aim of this thesis was to investigate the effects of nonwoven wet wipes in sewer systems, focussing on the sewer system compatibility of different types of nonwoven wet wipes. The distinction between “non-flushable” wet wipes and those marketed as “flushable” was of particular interest. For this reason, a survey among wastewater system operators and among the users of nonwoven wet wipes was conducted, field experiments were performed in a pumping station, and the clogging effect of different nonwoven wipes was investigated in the laboratory. Occurrence, location, type, and financial impacts of the operational problems due to sewer system incompatible nonwoven wipes could be identified. The requirements of the wastewater system operators regarding flushability criteria were also determined. -
(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Environment Committee, 23/05/2018 10:15
AGENDA Meeting Environment Committee Date Wednesday 23 May 2018 Time 10.15 am Place Chamber, City Hall, The Queen's Walk, London, SE1 2AA Copies of the reports and any attachments may be found at www.london.gov.uk/mayor-assembly/london-assembly/environment Most meetings of the London Assembly and its Committees are webcast live at www.london.gov.uk/mayor-assembly/london-assembly/webcasts where you can also view past meetings. Members of the Committee Caroline Russell AM (Chair) Shaun Bailey AM Leonie Cooper AM (Deputy Chair) David Kurten AM Tony Arbour AM Onkar Sahota AM Jennette Arnold OBE AM A meeting of the Committee has been called by the Chair of the Committee to deal with the business listed below. Ed Williams, Executive Director of Secretariat Tuesday 15 May 2018 Further Information If you have questions, would like further information about the meeting or require special facilities please contact: Clare Bryant, Committee Officer; telephone: 020 7983 4616; Email: [email protected]; minicom: 020 7983 4458 For media enquiries please contact Lisa Lam, Telephone 020 7983 4067; Email: [email protected]. If you have any questions about individual items please contact the author whose details are at the end of the report. This meeting will be open to the public, except for where exempt information is being discussed as noted on the agenda. A guide for the press and public on attending and reporting meetings of local government bodies, including the use of film, photography, social media and other means is available at www.london.gov.uk/sites/default/files/Openness-in-Meetings.pdf. -
Kent County LEVY COURT Serving Kent County with Pride Community Newsletter & Parks, Recreation and Library Activity Guide
Kent County LEVY COURT Serving Kent County with Pride Community Newsletter & Parks, Recreation and Library Activity Guide Summer 2020 @KCLevyCourt About the LEVY COURT Levy Court is your County government. Kent County Levy Court nications; emergency management; approving sewer system is comprised of seven elected Commissioners: six are elected construction; establishing the yearly tax rate; appointing de- from the districts in which they reside, and the seventh elect- partment heads and overseeing the county departments that ed at-large to represent the entire county. The Commissioners support the mission of Levy Court. The Commissioners appoint serve at the will of the electorate and answer solely to their con- a County Administrator who is responsible for managing the stituents. Since the Commissioners are elected officials, it is cus- day-to-day operations of county government. tomary to refer to them with the designation of Honorable. Levy Court offices are located at 555 Bay Road. Residents may Levy Court responsibilities include: enacting planning and land call 744-2300 to reach a County Office. use ordinances; providing parks and recreation facilities; estab- For more information on Levy Court, please visit our website at lishing fees; providing emergency medical services; 911 commu- www.co.kent.de.us. HON. P. BROOKS BANTA HON. TERRY L. PEPPER HON. ALLAN F. ANGEL HON. ERIC L. BUCKSON President Vice President At-Large Commissioner 3rd District Commissioner 4th District 1st District Committee: Committee: Committee: 302-242-2572 Public Safety Administration Planning Services 302-531-8803 302-382-6735 302-943-2832 HON. JODY SWEENEY HON. GLEN M. HOWELL HON. -
November 2017 • Fall a Publication of the Maine Water Environment Association
November 2017 • Fall A Publication of the Maine Water Environment Association • Always a smile, always a 'Hi', always a 'How you doing?'. Al will be greatly missed. • Unbelievable. Al made my term as president easier with his friendship and guidance. Truly one of the good guys in our profession. Condolences to family and friends. Prayers. • Very Sad. He was definitely a champion for clean water. He and I worked very closely together when we were back to back association president’s years ago and I had the upmost respect for his abilities. He will be sorely missed by all that knew him. • I was very sad to learn this. Al was always a great guy to me and clearly dedicated to MEWEA and the field in general. • Words cannot describe the impact of this loss. Al’s work ethic and devotion to Clean Water will be missed, but not nearly as much as his constant smile, good humor, and pleasant demeanor. May his family find solace knowing what he meant to all of us. • Al was a kind gentleman and certainly a tremendous volunteer for MEWEA and the entire industry. Uncle Al will surely be missed…… • How incredibly sad. Al was an invaluable part of our association. His kind nature made him very easy to approach and learn from, for which I am personally very grateful. He was a very dedicated and sweet person who will be deeply missed. President’s Corner 2017 Officers By Matt Timberlake, Ted Berry Company President Well it is hard to believe my year as the Presi- Matt Timberlake dent of MEWEA is coming to an end, it truly Ted Berry Company has been my pleasure and honor to serve.