Wham 42 for PDF
Transcript of Wham 42 for PDF
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8/8/2019 Wham 42 for PDF
1/17Hartcli ffe and Withywood Community Partnership Newsletter
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2/173Hartcliffe and Withywood Community Partnership Newsletter
Call HWCP for more info, Tel: (0117) 903 8044
SeptemberMonday 20 SeptemberNeighbourhood Partnership and
Neighbourhood Committee Meeting
Gatehouse Centre, 7-9pm
Contact the Area Coordinator Melanie
Monaghan on (0117) 903 8044 for
more details
OctoberMonday 11 October Pride of Placeand Play Strategy Task Group
Ledbury room, Gatehouse Centre
10am-12noon
Tuesday 12 October HealthyLifestyles Network Task Group
Bishopsworth Room, @symes
Community Building 10-12pm
November
Monday 8 November Pride of Placeand Play Strategy Task Group
Brunel Room, Withywood Centre
10am-12pm
Tuesday 9 November HealthyLifestyles Network Task Group
Seminar Room, Gatehouse Centre
10am-12pm
DecemberFriday 3 December BishopsworthNeighbourhood Forum
Headley Park Church 7-9pm
Wednesday 8 December WhitchurchPark Neighbourhood Forum
River of Life Church 7-9pm
Friday 10 December HartcliffeNeighbourhood Forum
7-9pm venue to be confirmed contact
Melanie on (0117) 903 8044 for more
details
Monday 13 December
Neighbourhood Partnership andNeighbourhood Committee 7-9pm
venue to be confirmed contact Melanie
on (0117) 903 8044 for more details
HWCP & Dundry View NP
hese are just two of six or soigures of local men, women andhildren that once graced thealls of Symes Avenue but are
SymesAvenue
now lingering in the basement ornestling under leaves in thecourtyard of Symes House.They were created in the mid 1990s
by the artist Steve Joyce, about thesame time Symes House was built,
and were removed during the
redevelopment of Symes Avenue and
have spent the last three years in
Symes House.
They were based on local residents
and were originally fixed to the end
wall of the old Symes Avenue shops,
opposite Symes House - and were
once used in a national advert,
possibly for Silk Cut cigarettes. When
the Morrisons store was constructed
the statues were taken down from the
buildings that were demolished. Some
had been vandalised and were so
badly damaged they had to be
dumped. The dog Tiger that was the
original model had died and his
statue was given to the owner by the
Housing Manager at the time, Colin
meetings diary
ham!is the quarterly news-etter of Hartcliffe and
ithywood Community Partner-
hip (HWCP) and the Dundry ViewP which covers Bishopsworth,
artcliffe and Whitchurch Park wards .there is an issue you would like to
rite about, or something you would like
o see in Wham!, contact Anne-Marie,
:[email protected]: (0117) 903 8013.ou can also view the Wham!online at
ww.hwcp.org.ukext issue copy and
dvertising deadline:Oct delivery 18-25 Nov.
WCP, @symes community building,
eterson Avenue, Hartcliffe, Bristol
S13 0BE. T: (0117) 903 8044.
ww.hwcp.org.uk
WCP is a Company limited by
uarantee No. 4167878 and
egistered Charity No. 1092914.
isclaimer: The opinions and informa-
ion contained in this publication are
hose of the contributors and notecessarily those of HWCP or the
undry View NP.
Statues
Edwards.
Now the staff at Symes House want to
rehome the remaining statues, and are
asking local people, either those
represented in the sculptures or theirfamily members, to come and collect
them and give them a new home.
Take a look at these faces is it you
or someone you know? If so, drop into
Symes House and stake your claim on
a piece of local history.
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Above - voting in progress
Neighbourhood
Bishopsworth
Over 40 people packed into theBishopsworth NeighbourhoodForum meeting on a sunnyevening in early September.
The meeting at St Peters Rise was anopportunity for local people to raise
issues about anything theyd like to
see improved in their area. First they
heard what had happened about the
priorities set by residents at the last
meeting on 1 June.
Feelings ran quite high on the night,
with one resident voicing frustration
about action taken that had not had an
effect, others felt the NP could do
more to let people know about the NF
meetings and another raised concerns
about the voting system. Emily Smithfrom Safer Bristol compiled a list of
ten issues local people would like to
see action on, anything from dog poo
to rogue traders. Residents were then
asked to vote on their priorities.
They came up with a short list of three
issues cycling on pavements,
wheelie bin fires in Withywood Parkand overgrown bushes along
Bedminster Down and by the Elmtree
on Queens Road. The voting system
for deciding priorities will also be
reviewed. At the next meeting
residents will find out what happened
about these priorities. Why not come
along and make your voice heard?
Emily Smith from Safer Bristol says:
These meetings are wider than just
crime and disorder, residents can bring
anything from schools to health
facilities, environmental issues,planning, anything affecting local
people.
Kelly Cook (above) from IlchesterCrescent says:I was broken into on 2 June for the first
time. I came to the last meeting as well
with Norman Bridge, the localNeighbourhood Watch Coordinator.
Norman made a case for making
burglaries in my street a priority and it
was voted as the top priority.
Police presence increased throughout
the day, it did make me feel better, they
patrolled the lanes and alleys. Were
looking into alley gating, but weve got t
wait to hear about funding. Ive asked
my neighbours and its all ready to go.
Its worth coming here to share
experiences I didnt know until I came
here that there had been 14 otherburglaries in my street over a couple
months. Its a good idea to come
along.
Below - voting priority list
Forum
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ity of Bristol College haspened its doors and welcomedtudents to the exciting newentre which is the first buildingo open on the Hengrove Parkite.outh Bristol Skills Academy is
ore than just a building. Its an
mportant part of a regeneration
roject in south Bristol that will
mprove training and education
pportunities. The impressive new
entre will help young people and
dults in south Bristol to retrain,
ove into employment or gain the
kills and qualifications they need torogress.
t the Skills Academy, students will
iscover new and exciting ways of
learning. The Academy combines state-of-
the-art spaces with the latest technology
available, providing an ideal environment
to take education beyond the classroom
walls.
The well-equipped areas allow students to
get a feel for what its like to work in an
industry-standard environment. These
include motor vehicle, motorcycle,
engineering and construction workshops.The teaching hair and beauty salon offers
a comprehensive range of treatments to
the public, whilst in the training kitchens
budding chefs will prepare a variety of
delicious meals for customers to enjoy at
the Skills Academy restaurant.
What courses will you find at the Skills
Academy? You will discover a wide range
from carpentry to health and social care
and plumbing to horticulture. So whether
you want to learn a new skill, train for a
better job or just try something new,
South Bristol Skills Academy is sure tohave the right course for you.
For more information visit
www.cityofbristol.ac.uk
p a r k l i fe
There are a variety of proposalscovering over 20 sites acrossDundry View NP contained withintwo consultations - Area GreenSpace plansand Site Allocationconsultation. The consultation endson October 29. Copies of the
documents can be found at HWCP,
Bishopsworth and Hartcliffe Libraries.
They can also be found on Bristol City
Councils website. Make sure you have
your say!
Do you know whats proposed for thesit near you???
St Augustines Park: Proposal toredesign the green space and create a
new community centre and housing.
Willmott Park: Proposal to buildsome housing near the health centre
and to redesign some of the green
space.
Headley Park: Proposal to make thespace dog-free and to do some
redesign.
Kings Head Lane: Proposal to build
some housing and to enhance the
formal character of the park.
Get involved withyour
Neighbourhood
PartnershipDo you belong to a communitygroup or voluntary group withinthe Dundry View NeighbourhoodPartnership?Would you like to be involved in the
Neighbourhood Partnership and have a
voice in decision-making?
If so please contact
Melanie Monaghan,
HWCP Neighbourhood Manager on
(0117) 377 3450.
Back page - how the NPWellbeing Grant makes a
difference locally.
South BristolSkills Academy
now open
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Nutritionist Caroline Turner (above)can offer free, non-judgemental,confidential nutritional advice in asafe environment. The sessionstake place in their office to the rear of
the Food For All shop in the
Gatehouse Centre on Hareclive Road
between 10am and 12noon on the first
Tuesday of every month.
If you eat a variety of food you are lesslikely to experience a deficiency of a
particular nutrient, or too much of one,
for example salt says Caroline, weve
got recipe books available to borrow, to
help break out of routine, because
variety is really important in a diet.
So far different local people have found
the service useful, from people wanting
to control their weight to parents
looking at their childs diet: We talk
about ways people can modify what
they eat, so it fits into their life. Its
about taking small steps, workingtowards a long-term solution says
Caroline. Caroline is an associate
member of the Nutrition Society, the
governing body who run the UK
register of professional nutritionists.
The register shows that the
nutritionists are qualified, follow an
evidence-based approach, plus adhere
to the code of conduct and ethics and
are committed to Continuous
Professional Development (CPD).
Caroline says: It is not my position to
judge people, I make no moral judgement. Everyone carries an idea
of what a healthy diet is in their own
mind, people are experts in their own
life so we look at your situation, what
you want to achieve. The session
offers a unique opportunity to talk to
someone about your diet.
At the end of the session there is the
chance to set some goals and
Caroline will be conducting a short
follow-up session either in person or
on the phone.To book an
appointment emai:[email protected] orring the HHEAG offices Tel: (0117)946 5285.
Everyone is welcome at this friendly
choir which started out last year as
Withywood Community Choir and is
now renaming itself to reflect a wider
area. Come and join a fun night out.
Sing all kinds of songs from traditional
to pop and gospel.
Meet Wednesdays from 7.30-9.30pm.
The group will be doing another
performance of Christmas Delights inDecember.
For more info contact Liz on(01275) 851309.
South of theRiver
Community
Choir
have a free 45 minute session with a traine
nutritionist at HHEAG.ocus on
Nutrition
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HHEAG has been luckyenough to secure a grantfrom the Big Lottery FundsLocal Food Programme.This 2-year grant has been made tohelp us extend our food related
activities in Community Gardening,
Nutrition, Cooking and increasedaccess to healthy, local foods.
Although the full programme is not
available in time for the publicationdeadline of WHAM, over the comingmonths we will be advertisingopportunities for you to becomeinvolved with our activities.
For example, if you enjoy the great
In addition we are developing aFood Resource and InformationCentre at the Food For All shop.Here you will be able to access information
about healthy eating, borrow recipe books andsome cooking equipment. There will also be aqualified nutritionist available to give one-to-
one advice on the first Tuesday of each month(between 10am and 12 noon).
Keep watching this space and notice boardsfor updates of events, new courses and
HHEAG is Celebrating 20 years ofaction in BS13
Yes 20 years! and you are invited to attend
our AGM and Birthday Celebrations on the13th October beginning at 10am at the
Gatehouse Centre.
In addition to the annual meeting we areplanning for Jackie Beavington (Assoc Dir ofPublic Health) to talk about her work and
Caroline Turner will tell you about her researchon the benefits to health seen in participants ofour Nutrition & Cooking courses.
Of course there will also be a chance to meet
up with old friends of HHEAG and reminisce,whilst enjoying some of our famedrefreshments made by volunteers from localproduce.
outdoors, natural world and/or
gardening then perhaps you would liketo join us in starting to transform part of
Bourchier Gardens Allotments into aCommunity Food Growing area. Weplan to create small sites on which
local people can be supported ingrowing some of their own food. Weneed help to develop a small orchardand fruit garden that will become apeaceful oasis for anyone who enjoys
the natural world.Whilst we will continue to offer our
Nutrition and Cooking Classes forparents with young children and peoplewith a diet-related illness, we are
planning to deliver a number of newcourses and workshops, includingweight-management,carers
support,mens health
and seasonalfayre, etc.
activities in
the comingmonths, orring us on9465285 formore details.
You are all invited, so putthe date into your diariesand just give us a ring tosay you are coming.
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Wham!visited the Blenheim ScoutsActivity Centre in Cheddar GrovePrimary School to tour the recentdevelopments. The newestaddition is beach volley-ball thefirst of its kind in Bristol, as far aswe know. The sand is down and thenets will soon go up and theyve
already taken bookings from Bristol
Beach Volley Ball.Other facilities include a MUGA
thats a multi-use games area to you
and me covered in astroturf, a
floodlight archery range, a mountain
bike track and an eco-stage made
from recycled everything says Alex
Burnett.
All the facilities are used by Cheddar
Grove till 5pm, then from 5pm-10pm,
all day Saturday, Sunday and the
holidays it gets turned over to the
scouts group. Weve brought in the
investment to develop the facilitiessays Alex.The MUGA is used by the
scouts, Ashton Boys, Highridge Girls
and theres a Dads night.
Saturday morning theres community
family archery just turn up to have a
go.
Its the school opening facilities to the
local community. This is a scout-
managed community facility so that
instead of kids on the streets, they
can come and use the facilities
explains Alex. The school has inter-
house tournaments, other schools
come and use the facilities, like
Ashton Park and Bedminster Down,
mostly years 10 and 11 come during
PE lessons.
The irrepressible scouts have more
plans for the site, and theres a
planning application pending for a
tunnelling system, a sort of
underground maze.
People are starting to realise were
here, and whats available says Alex
Burnett.
To make a booking email:[email protected]: (0117) 964 5555
Main pic: CourtenayOsborne, 10,
from Hareclive Primary, Cora Price,
10 fromParson Street and Muzi
Mpofu, 9, from Wansdyke Primary
hit the target atthe scoutsactivity
centre
get activeAre you aged 14+? Would youlike to get involved involunteering or decision-makingin your community, do you thinkyou have good leadership skillsand want to make a differencefor young people?
If yes, then this course is for you!!!!!
The Youth Locality Team runs a
youth involvement course on
Wednesday evenings at Hartcliffe
Club for Young People which lasts
for 12 weeks. The course will help
you improve your confidence, skills
and offers the opportunity to gain an
ASDAN award. The course is free
but places are limited to 12.
For more info contact Web (0117)964 0972 Jackie (0117) 903 8017or call into the youth centre.
youth
involvementcourse
e
Pages
Why not write somethingfor the next young peoplespages?Wed love your pics and views about
being a local young person. Get in
touch.
T: (0117) 903 8013.
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This summer we have held five BigP events on Wednesdays between12 and 4pm. HWCPs Pride of PlaceTask Group has supported the Big Psince April 2009.Big P offers free, open access play
activities for young people in Hartcliffe
and Withywood. It is well supported by
play service providers such as YouthServices, CSV Out to Play team,
Extended Schools, Enough, Bristol
Libraries and Inclusive Play Services. In
the Core you can take part in sport, art,
orts, IT and music are just threethe activities offered by the Youthcality Team this autumn. Yount even need to book - just comeng and sign up for membership.
reclive Youth Centre -Moxham Drive.
esdays 7-9.30 13-19 yrs- sports,
rkshops, coffee bar, artsgrammes on offer. First visit free!
dnesday 6.30-9 pm 10-14 yrs lots of
erent activities, cost 70p.
ursday inclusion project 13-21yrs.
you a young person with additional
eds? Maybe you just need some
ra help to join in with activities? If
this project could be what youre
king for - lively session with sports ,
sic, arts and crafts and trips out. If
live over a mile away we can help
h transport - ring Jackie to find outre on 903 8017.
rtcliffe Club for Young People,
tehouse Avenue.ndays 6.30-9 pm 8-12 yrs junior
th club activity club with arts,
rts, IT, music, canteen and lots
re, contact Laura 964 0972.
esdays 7-9.30 13-19 yrs senior
th club football, pool, table tennis,
me consols, activities and events.
ntact Adele 964 0972.
ursdays 7-9.30 13-19yrs senior
th club session- varied activities
events come down and visit if we
nt provide what you enjoy we will do
at we can to include it in the
gramme. Contact Kristy 964 0972.
e Edge youth caf, Withywood
ntre, Queens Road. Wednesday 4-
0pm age 10-16 drop-in caf with
sic, big screen tv , activities and
althy cheap snacks free entry!!!!!
ursday 6-8.30 girls-only session 10-yrs cooking arts and crafts,
aoke, hair and beauty sessions.
ntact Tina 987 8418.
Hartcliffe & Withywoodyouth locality team
youth projects
Stuff to dothis Autumn
Sum
D
drama, dance and eat a hotdog! The
Play Rangers are busy on Wilmott Park
whatever the weather and there you can
build a den, make a junk model, race
three-legged and do some wood carving.
The Library made a record number of
badges!
We have had over 200 young people
coming along and many with parents,grandparents and carers. The event has
really benefitted from the support of
volunteers, including lots of young
people from the local community who
summ
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In a recent Ofsted monitoringvisit, Merchants Academy wasfound to be making goodprogress towards raisingstudent attainment.
Improved behaviour &attendanceIn their first visit to the school since
it became an Academy in
September 2008, inspectors found
that rates of progress were
accelerating, as a direct result of
improved attendance and
behaviour, and rapid improvements
in the quality of teaching.
Out of 23 lessons observed by the
inspectors, teaching and learning
was judged as good or better in
three-quarters of the classes
visited. Inspectors went on to state
that six of the lessons observed
were of outstanding quality and no
inadequate teaching was seen.
High expectationsThe report praised the Academy for
striving to raise standards of
teaching and learning, saying
teachers share excellent
relationships with their students
and set high expectations.The inspectors recognised that as
a result of this focus, students
have developed positive attitudes
towards their learning, and many
students who were previously
disengaged from learning now
enjoy their lessons.
They also saw that successfully
engaging students in their learning
has led to improved attendance,
with students explaining that they
are far more inclined to attendregularly, because they really enjoy
their learning and feel safe.
Importantly, when the inspectors
spoke to Academy students, they
MAKINGGOOD
PROGRESS
MERCHANTS
ACADEMY
found them to feel happy and safe at
school. Their report noted that students
behaviour is largely good, and bullying
has reduced significantly and students
feel confident that they can easily
access support from staff or peers ifany occurs. One student described the
Academy as a good place to be.
Sixth FormInspectors found that the establishment
of an Academy sixth form, combined
with improved careers guidance, has
been highly successful in raising
students aspirations for the future: the
introduction of post-16 curriculum
programmes is successfully addressing
the need to reduce the number of youngpeople within the local community who
previously left the predecessor school
with no plans for future education or
employment.
Raised self-esteemThe report showed that the rising
standards at Merchants Academy
have had a positive effect on the local
community, with local people
commenting on how smart thestudents look in their uniforms. The
Ofsted inspectors noted how this has
raised the self-esteem of not only the
students but the whole community.
Indeed, it was recognised that
students have started to make a
strong contribution to the community
beyond the school, for example,
entertaining local senior citizens,
producing a short film about the local
area, and participating in athleticsfestivals with nearby primary schools.
Merchants Academy Open Events Thursday 23& Saturday 25 September.
This summer an increasing number of students achieved 5 or more GCSEs at
grade C or above and the vast majority achieved or exceeded their targets.
Merchants Academy, Gatehouse Avenue, Withywood BS13 9AJ.
For more information about Open Events please contact the Academy on
(0117) 301 5000 or visit www.merchantsacademy.org
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In 15months the Hartcliffe Saintshas grown from a quick kickaround to a full squad, no doubtmost of you would have seen atleast one of the hoodies being
paraded around Hartcliffe andWithywood by one of the team. Ithas been a great adventure!Initially started by PC Matt McQuaid
to divert local young people from anti-
social behaviour it has become so
much more, as they have encouraged
each other through training sessions in
torrential rain, stood together in
endless friendlies and even come third
in a local World Cup six-a-side
tournament. Different members of the
team have taken on enormousresponsibility as they have grown
together. From recruiting one another
in the beginning and designing their
own logo, to challenging and coaching
each other when needed, the Hartcliffe
Saints have defiantly worked hard to
be where they are today.The ENOUGH youth project came on
In the pink!
Hartcliffe Saints join BCFA
Hartcliffe Saints - man
enough to wear pink
board back at the start of 2010 and
the team is now a joint venture
asthe boys are entering the BCFA
for the 2010-11 season. There is a
brilliant sense of team spirit and
each of the players loves the factthat they are a Saint. We have a
new kit sponsor from an
accountancy and business advisor
firm Burton Sweet and so will be
walking out onto the pitch for each
match with a pink and black kit
thanks to their generosity.
The league is a great new challenge
for the team and we hope to have
lots of fun and cheers as we go
forward!
Zoe Williams - team manager
Proposed September ProgrammePlease book courses early to ensure a place
Day & Time Activity / Course DurationMon am 10-12 Health & Fitness (Free) OngoingMon pm 12.30-2.30 Over 19s Drop-in (50p) Ongoing
Tue am 10.00-12.00 GCSE Maths (Free) To be confirmedTue pm 12.30-2.30 GCSE English (Free) To be confirmed
Wed am 10.00-12.00 Valuing Young Parents Course (Free) To be confirmedWed pm 12.30-2.30 19s and Under Drop-in (50p) OngoingWed pm 12.30-2.30 Drop-in @ Hartcliffe Childrens Centre (50p) Ongoing
Thu am 10.00-12.00 Performing Arts Course (Free) 23rdSept- For 12 weeks
Thu pm 12.30-2.30 Under 19s level 2 Food and Safety (Free) 9thSept- For 4 weeks
Fri am 10.00-12.00 NVQ Level 2 Child Development (Free) TBC - 1 YearFri pm 12.30-2.30 ICT Entry Level Courses (Free) TBC- 6 Week Corse
Follow onto IT for Work CourseFri pm 12.30-2.30 Mixed ages Drop-in @ Highridge Centre (50p) Ongoing
Drop-in @ The Withywood Centre to be confirmed Watch this Space!!
A crche is adjoined to ALL our sessions Cost 50p per family
Tenants Centre, Gatehouse Way, Withywood, Bristol, BS13-9AN 0117 9784401 Registered Charity: 1101216
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Construction of the new Hospitalon the Hengrove Park site is nowvery much underway.Heres a taster of what SBCH have
been working on over the last few
weeks.
Hospital staffing
A series of open staff meetings in April
and May 2010 updated staff on
services at the hospital and what it
Written August 2010.
And if you love it, look after it byreporting problems like dog messand dumped rubbish.Heres some useful Bristol City Counci
numbers to help keep where you live
lovely!
Household waste and streetmaintenanceReporting abandoned vehicles, fly
tipping, street lights out, dog mess,
graffitti, household waste and recycling
collection of bulky waste and more:
Telephone: 0117 922 2100 (general)Email:[email protected]
Open: 8.30am - 8.00pm, Mon - FriOr visit any Customer Service PointTextphone: 0117 357 4444 (for deafpeople only)
might mean for staff. The workforce
plans are being refined and BCH are
developing a training plan to support all
staff who will be working in the new
hospital.
Public involvement
SBCH are working on their patient and
public involvement plans with a public
re-launch event at Knowle West Health
Park on 13 May which was an
opportunity for members of the publicand staff to come along and help shape
the future of the hospital.
There was a drop-in session for people
to meet the team, ask questions and
view displays, followed by a more
formal session with presentations on
hospital progress plus a talk on the
community perspective from two lay
members of the SBCH public
involvement group. The message from
local people is that they want the
hospital, City of Bristol Skills Academyand the leisure centre to work together
for the benefit of south Bristol.
To see details of the presentationsand photos of the event plus to viethe hospital newsletter and otherinformation, please visit the newBCH website atwww.briscomhealth.nhs.uk
Lovewhere you
LiveThe Forum meets on the firstTuesday of every month at theWithywood Centre between
10.30am-12.30pm.
The Forum aims to be the voice of
people with impairments in the area
and a diverse range of issues that
affect people are discussed.
People with impairments and people
who support them like carers and
representatives from groups are
welcome. Its not all serious and the
September meeting will feature a
Beetle Drive.
So why not come along. Transport and
support can be made available.
Please call David: 07735247120email [email protected]
3 WardDisability Equality Forum
How can you be supported if you are
living with a lung condition ?
Breathe Easy Groups work tirelessly
to support each other and campaign
to improve services for people with
lung conditions.
The local group meets on the 1st
Wednesday of the month, from 2-4pm,
at the Withywood Centre, Queens
Road, Withywood, Bristol. For more
information contact:
Tel: ( 0117) 300 4080Email: [email protected]
countdown toSouth Bristol
Community
Hospital
(SBCH)
FEATURED GROUP:
BREATHE EASY
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talk to them
Cllr Helen Holland (Whitchurch Park, Labour)ou can always contact Helen via phone or email, Tel: (0117) 987 2238; E-mail: [email protected]
Helen holds regular surgeries at the new Hartcliffe Library, @symes community building, on the 2nd and 4th Saturday of
every month, 10.30am 12noon. No appointment necessary.
Cllr Tim Kent (Whitchurch Park, Lib Dem) is always available.He can be contacted, Tel: (0117) 3005645 ; Email: [email protected]; Post: 106 Hengrove Lane, Bristol, BS14 9DQ.
Tim also has an internet blog updated regularly, describing what he has been doing for Hartcliffe and Whitchurch. This is
a great way for people to keep up with his work in the area, and to get in touch with him.
ww.blog.myspace.com/whitchurchtim
Cllr Mark Brain (Hartcliffe, Labour) and Cllr Derek Pickup (Hartcliffe, Labour) hold surgeries on thehird Saturday of each month between 10.30am-12 noon in the new Hartcliffe Library, @symes community building and
now run a surgery from 10.30 to 12.00 on the 1st Saturday of each month at Bishopsworth Library.
Cllr Richard Eddy (Bishopsworth, Conservative) contact details are: Tel: (0117) 922 2227Email: [email protected] Post: Conservative Group Room UG01, The Council House, College Green, Bristol
BS1 5TR. He is currently unwell and Kevin Quartlery (below) is picking up his case-work.
Cllr Kevin Quartley (Bishopsworth, Conservative) is available;Tel: (0117) 353 3161; Email: [email protected]; Post: 42 Kings Walk, Bishopsworth, Bristol BS13 8AX
Councillors surgeries
Bristol City Council
Bishopsworth, Hartcliffe and Whitchurch Park wards
4 x Pods small spaces for upto four people
Fully accessible meetingrooms for 15-25 people(one with outside terrace)
Rooms can be hired hourly,half day or all day. We alsohire extra equipment asneeded - projector,whiteboards, flipcharts, etc.Refreshments and lunch areavailable. Unfunded commu-nity groups 10% discount.
@symes Community BuildingWe currently have meeting rooms available to hire in the building
If you are interested pleasecontact Tel: (0117) 903 8044Email: [email protected] in the new SymesDistrict Centre, the building isfully accessible and up-to-date.For more info on @symescheck:www.hwcp.org.ukHartcliffe and WithywoodCommunity Partnership@symes community buildingSymes District Centre,Peterson Avenue, Hartcliffe,Bristol, BS13 0BE
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HWCP Board of Directors
T h e Co m m u n i t y Pa r t n e r sh i p Hartcliffe and Withywood Community Part-nership (HWCP) was started by local resi-
dents in 1998 to lead improving the area. Itmanaged the 12.15 million Single Regen-eration Budget (SRB5) scheme in the area, as
part of a 32 million regeneration packagewhich finished in March 2006.
HWCP runs Neighbourhood Management andNeighbourhood Partnership. NeighbourhoodManagement is about working to make main-
stream services like police, education andhealth match local needs in Hartcliffe and
Withywood.Neighbourhood Partnership is about localpeople having more say in how services are
delivered in Bishopsworth, Hartcliffe andWhitchurch Park wards.
HWCP is a limited company, with charitablestatus. Run by a 13- strong Board, with anelected resident majority, representatives of
local organisations, and from Bristol CityCouncil, the Bristol South and West Primary
Care Trust, the Police, youth projects andlocal businesses, together with advisors ondisability, race, and sustainability.
The HWCP office is in the@symes commu-nity building - part of the Symes District de-
velopment - and opens 95 weekdays. Dropin to find out more.The Partnership is community-led, local resi-
dents play the most important part in makindecisions.If you would like to take an active role in you
community get involved by joining a Neighbourhood Partnership or Task Group that in
terests you.Meetings take place at venues across the areaCare expenses for children and dependen
adults paid to a carer of your choice.HWCP Board meetings are open for
observers to sit in (see HWCP Boardmeetings above).
For more info, Tel: (0117) 903 8044or visit:www.hwcp.org.uk
Bristol City Council - Councillor Mark BrainEducation - Jenny Bye ESPHealth - Mandy Shute NHS/PCTBusiness - Pat Mundy HWV Police - VacantYouth - Web Matthews
Vision BME - Kathryn JeffersonDisability Equality Forum - Chairperson DEFCoopted - Tania Case
- Marie Weaver- Nikki Williams
We now take ads!Wham! is distributed to 8,500 households around Hartcliffe and
Wtihywood and a further 1,000 around bishopsworth and WhitchurchPark. To advertise in the next issue - out end November - contact
Anne-Marie at HWCP T: (0117) 903 8013E: [email protected]
Elected Local Resident Directors
Four Acres - Tracy Edwards-Brown (HWCP Chair)- Christine Rendle (HWCP Vice Chair)
Hareclive - GabbiTeyfant - Julie Watts
Withywood - June Searle- Terry Ford
Whitehouse - Brian White
HWCP StaffWhos who and what they do
Neighbourhood Manager
Melanie Monaghan
Media & Communications
Anne-Marie RogersCommunity Partnership Worker
Heather WilliamsTrainee Engagement Worker
Karina DenningFinance Manager
Kath ApplefordBuilding Manager
Sarah PageAdmin & Finance Assistant
Carrie Ellis (mat leave)Kirsty Tait (mat cover)
Caretakers
Rod DyerJeff ToogoodReceptionists
Nigel StonemanKay Rose
CATT Co-ordinatorDave Parry
Assistant CATT Co-ordinator
Vicki FordCATT Admin Assistant
Antonia Smith (mat leave)Caroline Flannigan (mat cover)
CATT Driver
John DalyPositive Minds Support Worker
Helen Gunson
Nominated Directors
HWCP Board meeting dates
Tuesday 05 October @Symes 4.00 6.00pmTuesday 02 November Gatehouse Centre 4.00 6.00pm
Observers are welcome at these meetingsPlease call to confirm meetings Tel: (0117) 903 8044
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