The document summarizes the history of efforts to preserve the Bath High School building from 2004 to 2018. Key events include forming a nonprofit in 2005 to save the school from demolition, structural assessments in 2006, receiving grants and being added to the historic register in 2008, the library moving into the building in 2014, and the ongoing restoration process with the goals of completing the auditorium and other remaining phases. The retreat reviewed progress and discussed updating strategic plans to guide future preservation work.
Eddie Tulasiewicz text National Churches Trust and St Edburgs BicesterHistoric England
Notes for a presentation by Eddie Tulasiewicz, The National Churches Trust, Head of Communications and Public Affairs, The National Churches Trust. "Community facilities for parish churches: The National Churches Trust and St Edburg’s Church, Bicester, Oxfordshire". The presentation was given at a conference session entitled "Experiencing Change", part of the "Parish Church Interiors In Changing Times" conference, supported by Historic England.
The Ericht Trust is developing plans to convert the vacant Old Hill Primary School buildings in Blairgowrie into a community hub containing a cinema, museums, meeting spaces, and gardens. The buildings are historically significant and currently sit empty. The Trust conducted surveys that found local support for indoor amenities. Proposed museums would showcase the area's history with printing, soft fruits, and other industries. Renovations would restore and adapt the buildings while keeping their heritage features. The project aims to create a sustainable community asset respecting the site's cultural importance.
The Victoria Institute in Arundel has a long history dating back to 1824. In recent decades, the building fell into disrepair as costs to refurbish it mounted. In 2013, a dedicated group took over management with a vision to restore the building and transform it into a cultural center. Their plans include refurbishing the interior, upgrading facilities, and applying for grants like Heritage Lottery Funding totaling an estimated £2 million required for full restoration. The trustees are working voluntarily and seek community input on the future of the Institute to ensure it serves the people of Arundel.
The Berkshires are sometimes referred to as America’s Cultural Resort. Providing perpetual public access to unique natural areas, stellar cultural venues and connecting hikers, walkers, visitors and locals to these places requires vision, long-term planning, and public-private partnerships. Hear how non-profit organizations and public entities in the Berkshires are coming together to provide public access and physical connections through a designated National Heritage Area and prized community spaces from the top of Massachusetts down to the bottom.
2011 Annual Report to Donors.
The mission of Stepping Stones Museum for Children is to broaden and enrich the educational opportunities for children ages ten and under and enhance their understanding of the world.
This document provides an activity plan for Stirchley Baths, an historic building in Birmingham that is being restored. The plan aims to:
- Identify existing and potential new audiences for the Baths through community consultation and research.
- Suggest ways to remove barriers to participation, such as a lack of awareness, poor access, and perceptions of lack of relevance, in order to attract more diverse visitors.
- Propose activities and partnerships to involve local residents, encourage learning about the heritage of the building and area, and develop volunteer opportunities as part of its restoration.
The document is an interpretation proposal for Stirchley Baths, a former public baths building in Birmingham that is being converted into a community hub. The proposal provides:
1) An overview of the aims and approach to physical interpretation within the building, which will take a light touch using original documents, photographs, and quotes from community members to tell the history and stories of the baths.
2) A timeline of key events and themes in the history of the baths from its origins as land donated by Cadbury Brothers in 1903 to its proposed reuse as a community hub.
3) Details of the historical resources that can be drawn upon for interpretation including archival documents, photographs, personal memories, and
This document provides a status update for the Kentucky National Guard Memorial project as of August 15, 2014. It details the mission to identify and honor Kentucky Guard members who died in the line of duty since 1912 by constructing a memorial. Over 400 names have been found so far. The project team and contractors are outlined. The bronze statue of Daniel Boone by sculptor Wyatt Gragg is underway. Fundraising efforts like the recent Walmart campaign have helped reach the $1.4 million goal, with some items still needing funds. Upcoming events are planned and construction is expected to be substantially complete in January 2015.
Eddie Tulasiewicz text National Churches Trust and St Edburgs BicesterHistoric England
Notes for a presentation by Eddie Tulasiewicz, The National Churches Trust, Head of Communications and Public Affairs, The National Churches Trust. "Community facilities for parish churches: The National Churches Trust and St Edburg’s Church, Bicester, Oxfordshire". The presentation was given at a conference session entitled "Experiencing Change", part of the "Parish Church Interiors In Changing Times" conference, supported by Historic England.
The Ericht Trust is developing plans to convert the vacant Old Hill Primary School buildings in Blairgowrie into a community hub containing a cinema, museums, meeting spaces, and gardens. The buildings are historically significant and currently sit empty. The Trust conducted surveys that found local support for indoor amenities. Proposed museums would showcase the area's history with printing, soft fruits, and other industries. Renovations would restore and adapt the buildings while keeping their heritage features. The project aims to create a sustainable community asset respecting the site's cultural importance.
The Victoria Institute in Arundel has a long history dating back to 1824. In recent decades, the building fell into disrepair as costs to refurbish it mounted. In 2013, a dedicated group took over management with a vision to restore the building and transform it into a cultural center. Their plans include refurbishing the interior, upgrading facilities, and applying for grants like Heritage Lottery Funding totaling an estimated £2 million required for full restoration. The trustees are working voluntarily and seek community input on the future of the Institute to ensure it serves the people of Arundel.
The Berkshires are sometimes referred to as America’s Cultural Resort. Providing perpetual public access to unique natural areas, stellar cultural venues and connecting hikers, walkers, visitors and locals to these places requires vision, long-term planning, and public-private partnerships. Hear how non-profit organizations and public entities in the Berkshires are coming together to provide public access and physical connections through a designated National Heritage Area and prized community spaces from the top of Massachusetts down to the bottom.
2011 Annual Report to Donors.
The mission of Stepping Stones Museum for Children is to broaden and enrich the educational opportunities for children ages ten and under and enhance their understanding of the world.
This document provides an activity plan for Stirchley Baths, an historic building in Birmingham that is being restored. The plan aims to:
- Identify existing and potential new audiences for the Baths through community consultation and research.
- Suggest ways to remove barriers to participation, such as a lack of awareness, poor access, and perceptions of lack of relevance, in order to attract more diverse visitors.
- Propose activities and partnerships to involve local residents, encourage learning about the heritage of the building and area, and develop volunteer opportunities as part of its restoration.
The document is an interpretation proposal for Stirchley Baths, a former public baths building in Birmingham that is being converted into a community hub. The proposal provides:
1) An overview of the aims and approach to physical interpretation within the building, which will take a light touch using original documents, photographs, and quotes from community members to tell the history and stories of the baths.
2) A timeline of key events and themes in the history of the baths from its origins as land donated by Cadbury Brothers in 1903 to its proposed reuse as a community hub.
3) Details of the historical resources that can be drawn upon for interpretation including archival documents, photographs, personal memories, and
This document provides a status update for the Kentucky National Guard Memorial project as of August 15, 2014. It details the mission to identify and honor Kentucky Guard members who died in the line of duty since 1912 by constructing a memorial. Over 400 names have been found so far. The project team and contractors are outlined. The bronze statue of Daniel Boone by sculptor Wyatt Gragg is underway. Fundraising efforts like the recent Walmart campaign have helped reach the $1.4 million goal, with some items still needing funds. Upcoming events are planned and construction is expected to be substantially complete in January 2015.
A photo essay was developed by the students of Urban Stewards at Great River School for the use of The Daily Planet. The photo essay outlines the information in support of the Como Woodland Outdoor Classroom including, background, quotes, and importance of the Como Woodland Outdoor Classroom
Preservation NC has helped preserve more than 30 properties that school boards, towns, and even the state had declared as surplus. Once again lively places in their communities, these buildings represent more than $50 million in private rehabilitation investment.
Naoise Ó Muiri is an engineering graduate who has served on Dublin City Council since 2004, including a term as Lord Mayor from 2012-2013. As Lord Mayor, some highlights included delivering a Digital Masterplan for Dublin, launching new community initiatives, and welcoming the birth of his daughter Caoilfhionn at the Mansion House. Ó Muiri is seeking re-election and lists his priorities as reducing the Local Property Tax by 15% by 2019, protecting and enhancing St. Anne's Park, and developing effective flood defences for Clontarf.
Friends of the Bradley-Craig Farm: A vision for the future of the farmsteadStittsvilleCentral.ca
On January 26, 2016, the City's Planning Committee will consider an application to demolish the Bradley-Craig barn on Hazeldean Road. The owner wants to disassemble the barn and move it piece-by-piece to Saunders Farm in Munster. This brief was prepared by the Friends of the Bradley-Craig Farm for members of the Planning Committee and City Council.
This team will be working to revitalize an alley in downtown Janesville to provide a safe walkable throughway from River St (soon to be a festival street) to the rear entries of the Milwaukee St businesses, riverwalk/pedestrian bridge, and new Town Square. This project will include an architectural entryway, benches, enclosures for current dumpsters or new solution for refuse disposal, historic pictures mounted to the rear of Milwaukee street buildings, colorful art/paint on the IBEW building, awnings, overhead lighting, architectural/ artistic features, new paving, and more.
This document provides information on upcoming changes to the Hadley Wood News publication and website. It will now be published every two months and include past issues online to provide regular updates on the local area. Residents are encouraged to submit articles, photos and event details.
It also includes a history of the Hadley Wood Tennis Club provided by 91-year-old Peter Blackmore who has been involved with the club for over 50 years. He details the original clubhouse and changes over time that led to the current facilities within the Hadley Wood Association center.
Finally, it outlines proposals from Sustrans to complete the walking and cycling path between Hadley Wood station and Waggon Road, including planned path construction and
Teeny Tiny Summit -Creatively Bringing Community Together - Sept 23Carolyn Puterbough
This document summarizes a virtual webinar about economic development in small, rural communities called the Teeny Tiny Summit. The webinar included presentations on transforming rural economies, creative collaboration projects in Fenelon Falls and Kawartha Lakes, the reimagined 2020 virtual Bayfield Agricultural Fair, and snapshots of other communities creatively bringing people together virtually. The agenda outlined three 90-minute webinar sessions to share examples, tools, and success stories for supporting small, rural places during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The document summarizes the story of Madoc Township Public School in Ontario. It discusses how:
- The school was opened in 1961 and became grades K-6 in the 1970s, with an emphasis on academic excellence.
- In 2016, the local school board recommended closing the school and busing students elsewhere, sparking community opposition.
- Local residents organized under the group "Rural Schools Matter" and advocated to keep the school open, showing the power of community voices.
- Ultimately, the school was kept open, showing that community efforts can overcome closure recommendations.
The document provides information about upcoming events and businesses in Hadley Wood. It announces that the Hadley Wood Association will be holding its annual fireworks display on November 8th at the HWA Centre. It also includes profiles of local celebrity Kyran Bracken and the opening of a new pop-up shop in Barnet called "Love Barnet" that sells local arts and crafts. Additionally, it discusses plans for a co-housing development for older women called OWCH located in Barnet.
The document outlines plans for the Wadebridge Big Lunch, an event to bring together the entire community of North Cornwall for a free party. It details the objectives of raising awareness through local media outlets, recruiting involvement from community groups, and coordinating activities on the day of the event which would include music, games, food and more. An evaluation of previous Big Lunches is also provided, noting they attracted between 1000-2000 people and received significant positive local and national media coverage.
This document provides an overview of the Local Historic Marker Program in College Station, Texas. It discusses the mission and purpose of recognizing historically significant structures over 50 years old with commemorative plaques. As of the date of the presentation in February 2019, the program had awarded 100 residential markers and 11 business markers since it began in 1991. One example provided is Historic Marker #12 that was given in 2018 to the New Victory Baptist Church built around 1956 at 1115 Detroit Street for its significance as a neighborhood church established in 1954.
Converting newspaper articles into copy storiesSadie Quinn
The document summarizes an article about an award-winning youth and community center in East Cowes, Isle of Wight that is set to reopen in January after receiving a £20,000 grant. The center had previously won the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service in 2010 but closed around 18 months ago due to lack of funding. When it reopens, it will offer activities for youths and the elderly, as well as office space and internet access for community groups. A local councilor assisted in securing the grant and believes the center is important for preventing social isolation in the community.
The document proposes a CAS week plan involving daily hikes in Hong Kong country parks to raise funds for Mother's Choice. Each day's hike would be in a different park, such as Tai Tam Country Park, Aberdeen Country Park, Shek O Country Park, Pok Fu Lam Country Park, and Lion Rock Country Park. Students would get sponsors to pledge money for each hike, with funds raised donated to Mother's Choice to support programs like drop-in centers or providing milk for babies. The hikes would highlight health, environment, and support the charity through fundraising, benefiting both students' CAS hours and Mother's Choice.
The Barnet U10 boys rugby team won the Allianz Rugby Cup, defeating Hemel Hempstead in the final played at Allianz Park in front of thousands of spectators. Local coaches Martin Smeaton, Nigel Wellings and Peter Gassner helped prepare the team, which utilized skills like passing and defense to win both their pool and the final. In other news, the Hadley Wood Security scheme provides patrols to keep the area safe, and a new book by local author John Uttley called "Where's Sailor Jack?" was published.
This document appears to be a catalog from the Kent Parks Foundation requesting donations and outlining various sponsorship opportunities to support parks, recreation programs, and cultural activities in Kent, Washington. It provides details on programs like the Summer Playground Program, Lake Meridian Aquatics, youth sports leagues, and the Senior Activity Center lunch program. It also lists specific sponsorship levels and gifts needed, such as fully funding a lifeguard for the summer or providing scholarships so more youth can access recreation. The catalog aims to showcase how donors can contribute to their community and support the future of Kent's parks and open spaces.
This document summarizes the mission, vision, philanthropic activities, employee engagement events, and employee wellness programs of JES Holdings. The company's mission is to develop, build, manage and invest in quality housing. Their vision involves developing long-term relationships to maximize opportunities for clients, investors, and communities. They support various philanthropic causes through fundraising, volunteer hours, and donations. Events for employees include intern programs, family activities, total solar eclipse viewing, and wellness challenges promoting healthy habits.
- The document describes Wendy Smith's "Maywens Projects" which began in 1998 to provide social activities and engagement for disadvantaged volunteers through the use of narrowboats.
- Over 12 years, Maywens Projects allowed many individuals and families to use its boats for free, developing social networks and providing holiday opportunities.
- Wendy Smith continues working to establish Maywens Projects and a related organization called NWAS (North Wales Advice and Support) as social enterprises to provide information, advice, and support for people with disabilities and diseases.
Action 21 (2010) is a local charity that aims to promote environmental protection and sustainability education in the Warwick area. It focuses on waste reduction, reuse, recycling, and using surplus goods to benefit the community. It operates two centers - a Re-Useful Centre that diverts reusable goods from landfill, and an East Lodge Sustainability Centre that provides sustainability information and workshops. Action 21 aims to educate the public, support sustainable living, and strengthen the local community through various reuse, recycling, and educational projects.
The document outlines the history and plans for expanding and renovating the NHPL building from 1973 to the present. Key events include hiring architects in 1997, various master plans from 1999-2013, and warrant articles from 2006-2019 that approved funding for the project. The expansion and renovation plans would add space for programs, meetings, children/teens/adults as well as improve accessibility, technology, and staff work areas. The phased construction allows the library to remain operational while improving the facility to better serve the community.
The Hollis Parks Project aims to foster community connections and recreation opportunities for all ages in Hollis, New Hampshire by improving local parks. The proposal includes installing new playground equipment at Little Nichols Field and Nichols Field to provide play areas for children ages 2-12, as well as seating and landscaping upgrades. The project seeks $50,000 in funding, with $40,000 to come from private donations and $10,000 from tax revenue contingent on raising the donation amount.
A photo essay was developed by the students of Urban Stewards at Great River School for the use of The Daily Planet. The photo essay outlines the information in support of the Como Woodland Outdoor Classroom including, background, quotes, and importance of the Como Woodland Outdoor Classroom
Preservation NC has helped preserve more than 30 properties that school boards, towns, and even the state had declared as surplus. Once again lively places in their communities, these buildings represent more than $50 million in private rehabilitation investment.
Naoise Ó Muiri is an engineering graduate who has served on Dublin City Council since 2004, including a term as Lord Mayor from 2012-2013. As Lord Mayor, some highlights included delivering a Digital Masterplan for Dublin, launching new community initiatives, and welcoming the birth of his daughter Caoilfhionn at the Mansion House. Ó Muiri is seeking re-election and lists his priorities as reducing the Local Property Tax by 15% by 2019, protecting and enhancing St. Anne's Park, and developing effective flood defences for Clontarf.
Friends of the Bradley-Craig Farm: A vision for the future of the farmsteadStittsvilleCentral.ca
On January 26, 2016, the City's Planning Committee will consider an application to demolish the Bradley-Craig barn on Hazeldean Road. The owner wants to disassemble the barn and move it piece-by-piece to Saunders Farm in Munster. This brief was prepared by the Friends of the Bradley-Craig Farm for members of the Planning Committee and City Council.
This team will be working to revitalize an alley in downtown Janesville to provide a safe walkable throughway from River St (soon to be a festival street) to the rear entries of the Milwaukee St businesses, riverwalk/pedestrian bridge, and new Town Square. This project will include an architectural entryway, benches, enclosures for current dumpsters or new solution for refuse disposal, historic pictures mounted to the rear of Milwaukee street buildings, colorful art/paint on the IBEW building, awnings, overhead lighting, architectural/ artistic features, new paving, and more.
This document provides information on upcoming changes to the Hadley Wood News publication and website. It will now be published every two months and include past issues online to provide regular updates on the local area. Residents are encouraged to submit articles, photos and event details.
It also includes a history of the Hadley Wood Tennis Club provided by 91-year-old Peter Blackmore who has been involved with the club for over 50 years. He details the original clubhouse and changes over time that led to the current facilities within the Hadley Wood Association center.
Finally, it outlines proposals from Sustrans to complete the walking and cycling path between Hadley Wood station and Waggon Road, including planned path construction and
Teeny Tiny Summit -Creatively Bringing Community Together - Sept 23Carolyn Puterbough
This document summarizes a virtual webinar about economic development in small, rural communities called the Teeny Tiny Summit. The webinar included presentations on transforming rural economies, creative collaboration projects in Fenelon Falls and Kawartha Lakes, the reimagined 2020 virtual Bayfield Agricultural Fair, and snapshots of other communities creatively bringing people together virtually. The agenda outlined three 90-minute webinar sessions to share examples, tools, and success stories for supporting small, rural places during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The document summarizes the story of Madoc Township Public School in Ontario. It discusses how:
- The school was opened in 1961 and became grades K-6 in the 1970s, with an emphasis on academic excellence.
- In 2016, the local school board recommended closing the school and busing students elsewhere, sparking community opposition.
- Local residents organized under the group "Rural Schools Matter" and advocated to keep the school open, showing the power of community voices.
- Ultimately, the school was kept open, showing that community efforts can overcome closure recommendations.
The document provides information about upcoming events and businesses in Hadley Wood. It announces that the Hadley Wood Association will be holding its annual fireworks display on November 8th at the HWA Centre. It also includes profiles of local celebrity Kyran Bracken and the opening of a new pop-up shop in Barnet called "Love Barnet" that sells local arts and crafts. Additionally, it discusses plans for a co-housing development for older women called OWCH located in Barnet.
The document outlines plans for the Wadebridge Big Lunch, an event to bring together the entire community of North Cornwall for a free party. It details the objectives of raising awareness through local media outlets, recruiting involvement from community groups, and coordinating activities on the day of the event which would include music, games, food and more. An evaluation of previous Big Lunches is also provided, noting they attracted between 1000-2000 people and received significant positive local and national media coverage.
This document provides an overview of the Local Historic Marker Program in College Station, Texas. It discusses the mission and purpose of recognizing historically significant structures over 50 years old with commemorative plaques. As of the date of the presentation in February 2019, the program had awarded 100 residential markers and 11 business markers since it began in 1991. One example provided is Historic Marker #12 that was given in 2018 to the New Victory Baptist Church built around 1956 at 1115 Detroit Street for its significance as a neighborhood church established in 1954.
Converting newspaper articles into copy storiesSadie Quinn
The document summarizes an article about an award-winning youth and community center in East Cowes, Isle of Wight that is set to reopen in January after receiving a £20,000 grant. The center had previously won the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service in 2010 but closed around 18 months ago due to lack of funding. When it reopens, it will offer activities for youths and the elderly, as well as office space and internet access for community groups. A local councilor assisted in securing the grant and believes the center is important for preventing social isolation in the community.
The document proposes a CAS week plan involving daily hikes in Hong Kong country parks to raise funds for Mother's Choice. Each day's hike would be in a different park, such as Tai Tam Country Park, Aberdeen Country Park, Shek O Country Park, Pok Fu Lam Country Park, and Lion Rock Country Park. Students would get sponsors to pledge money for each hike, with funds raised donated to Mother's Choice to support programs like drop-in centers or providing milk for babies. The hikes would highlight health, environment, and support the charity through fundraising, benefiting both students' CAS hours and Mother's Choice.
The Barnet U10 boys rugby team won the Allianz Rugby Cup, defeating Hemel Hempstead in the final played at Allianz Park in front of thousands of spectators. Local coaches Martin Smeaton, Nigel Wellings and Peter Gassner helped prepare the team, which utilized skills like passing and defense to win both their pool and the final. In other news, the Hadley Wood Security scheme provides patrols to keep the area safe, and a new book by local author John Uttley called "Where's Sailor Jack?" was published.
This document appears to be a catalog from the Kent Parks Foundation requesting donations and outlining various sponsorship opportunities to support parks, recreation programs, and cultural activities in Kent, Washington. It provides details on programs like the Summer Playground Program, Lake Meridian Aquatics, youth sports leagues, and the Senior Activity Center lunch program. It also lists specific sponsorship levels and gifts needed, such as fully funding a lifeguard for the summer or providing scholarships so more youth can access recreation. The catalog aims to showcase how donors can contribute to their community and support the future of Kent's parks and open spaces.
This document summarizes the mission, vision, philanthropic activities, employee engagement events, and employee wellness programs of JES Holdings. The company's mission is to develop, build, manage and invest in quality housing. Their vision involves developing long-term relationships to maximize opportunities for clients, investors, and communities. They support various philanthropic causes through fundraising, volunteer hours, and donations. Events for employees include intern programs, family activities, total solar eclipse viewing, and wellness challenges promoting healthy habits.
- The document describes Wendy Smith's "Maywens Projects" which began in 1998 to provide social activities and engagement for disadvantaged volunteers through the use of narrowboats.
- Over 12 years, Maywens Projects allowed many individuals and families to use its boats for free, developing social networks and providing holiday opportunities.
- Wendy Smith continues working to establish Maywens Projects and a related organization called NWAS (North Wales Advice and Support) as social enterprises to provide information, advice, and support for people with disabilities and diseases.
Action 21 (2010) is a local charity that aims to promote environmental protection and sustainability education in the Warwick area. It focuses on waste reduction, reuse, recycling, and using surplus goods to benefit the community. It operates two centers - a Re-Useful Centre that diverts reusable goods from landfill, and an East Lodge Sustainability Centre that provides sustainability information and workshops. Action 21 aims to educate the public, support sustainable living, and strengthen the local community through various reuse, recycling, and educational projects.
The document outlines the history and plans for expanding and renovating the NHPL building from 1973 to the present. Key events include hiring architects in 1997, various master plans from 1999-2013, and warrant articles from 2006-2019 that approved funding for the project. The expansion and renovation plans would add space for programs, meetings, children/teens/adults as well as improve accessibility, technology, and staff work areas. The phased construction allows the library to remain operational while improving the facility to better serve the community.
The Hollis Parks Project aims to foster community connections and recreation opportunities for all ages in Hollis, New Hampshire by improving local parks. The proposal includes installing new playground equipment at Little Nichols Field and Nichols Field to provide play areas for children ages 2-12, as well as seating and landscaping upgrades. The project seeks $50,000 in funding, with $40,000 to come from private donations and $10,000 from tax revenue contingent on raising the donation amount.
In Concert Building Valuable Community PartnershipsWiLS
The document discusses building community partnerships through the library. It provides examples of how the College of Menominee Nation Library and the Luck Public Library & Historical Museum partnered with local organizations.
The CMN Library director discusses hosting community events to attract patrons after expanding into a new building. This helped form partnerships with local schools and organizations. The Luck Library director explains how sharing a building with the historical museum provides synergies and draws more community members. The Kenosha Library director outlines their successful partnerships for the NEA Big Read program, including distributing books and hosting various events with local groups.
A brief powerpoint presentation to give a little background on the Turtle Lake Library\'s continuing efforts plan and fundraise for a new library building. Also included is an update on the stimulus package funds that may be available for the new library building fund.
Upper Swan Valley Historical Society Informational Presentationwyattblueyonder
The document outlines the agenda and accomplishments of the Upper Swan Valley Historical Society. It discusses their mission to preserve local history, major accomplishments like opening the museum and publishing books, building renovations, and acquiring over 1,000 artifacts. It recognizes volunteers and donors, and outlines future projects like expanding exhibits and acquiring a storage shed. Challenges of operating the nonprofit are addressed, and upcoming 2015 events are announced.
RFP to City of Circleville August 2015 public release june 2016 PDFKristen May
The document proposes converting the former Everts School buildings in Circleville, Ohio into the Pickaway County Cultural Arts Center. It would offer a variety of arts, cultural, and recreational programming for all ages. The largest space, the gymnasium, would host performances, classes, and community events. Other spaces would be used for music lessons, art classes, a museum, and more. The proposal argues that the center would honor the legacy of the land's donor while providing educational and social benefits to the community. It outlines programming ideas, management plans, and renovation costs and funding sources to transform the buildings into a sustainable public arts center.
This document provides a summary of community events and news happening in Shaker Heights, Ohio around Thanksgiving and the winter holidays. It discusses celebrations of the season including traditions of different cultures recognized in the community. It also previews upcoming city projects, reminds readers about voting, and advertises local businesses.
Making Headway in Your Community - Bucksport Closing Celebration, 2/3/16GrowSmart Maine
Making Headway in Your Community is a rural community development program that helps residents identify what they value most in their town and provides tools to protect and build on these assets. The process; lead by the Maine Downtown Center, a program of the Maine Development Foundation and GrowSmart Maine; funds a series of three public meetings over a period of 6-8 months during which time small projects are funded with a local match to draw attention to good work and improve connection both within the community and across Maine for information and inspiration. This is the final step in Bucksport's journey through the process.
This presentation describes Connecticut Friends School's White Barn Campus project-- a land based campus for a progressive K-8 school that will offer sustainability, arts and community-related programs for students and the greater community. Visit http://ctfriendsschool.org/whitebarn.php for more information.
This document discusses plans to convert the historic DeMaris House in Cody, Wyoming into the Cody Heritage Museum. It provides a brief history of several other historic buildings in Cody that have been preserved or restored. It outlines the vision for the Cody Heritage Museum to share the history of Cody and its founding through artifacts, photos and family stories. It introduces the board of directors and notes they have already raised $100,000. However, an additional $189,000 is still needed to complete restoration of the DeMaris House interior and exterior and open the museum to the public.
On May 1st the Parks Foundation and Minneapolis Park Board hosted a community open house, unveiling the evolved design concept for Water Works park on the Mississippi riverfront in downtown Minneapolis. At the open house, community members were invited to offer input on the new design concept. This presentation was given by the design team during the open house, highlighting the history of Water Works, project timeline, and cultural resources.
The presentation was given by:
Bruce Chamberlain – Minneapolis Parks Foundation
Kate Lamers - MPRB Water Works Project Manager
Anne Ketz - The 106 Group
Tom Whitlock – Damon Farber Landscape Architects
Joan Soranno – HGA
Max Musicant – The Musicant Group
Learn more about Water Works at https://goo.gl/x03GKe
This document summarizes a senior synthesis report on a proposed 2015 Campus Master Plan for Harris-Stowe State University. It discusses the history of the university and its predecessors. It also analyzes the university's current facilities and identifies strategic issues that need to be addressed such as improving student amenities, athletic facilities, and security. The document summarizes recommendations from focus groups on improving areas like the quad, entrances, walkability, and expanding the campus. It stresses the need for a student center and new buildings for science, business, and academics to help the university achieve its goal of enrolling 3,000 students.
This document provides an overview of the presentation of local historic markers by the Historic Preservation Committee of the City of College Station. It discusses the mission and purpose of the committee and the local historic marker program. As of 2019, the program has awarded 100 residential and 12 business markers to structures over 50 years old, with the first marker awarded in 1991. The document then provides details about two specific residential historic markers that have been awarded, including location, year built, historical significance, and house history.
The document discusses incomplete metamorphosis in insects. It explains that while most insects hatch from eggs, not all hatchlings look like their parents. Approximately 75% of insects undergo complete metamorphosis, changing form completely from larva to pupa to adult. However, some insects like grasshoppers and cockroaches undergo incomplete or hemimetabolous metamorphosis, where the young nymphs resemble the adult form but lack wings, gradually growing into the adult form through multiple molts.
This report summarizes recommendations for improving Stow Town Center based on research conducted by the University of Massachusetts Center for Economic Development (CED). Key recommendations include converting the fire station into a recreation center for Hale Middle School students, regulating vehicle access on Common Road, improving pedestrian infrastructure like sidewalks and crosswalks, collaborating with the library on preservation efforts, and maintaining the Crescent Street building for storage. CED also recommends conducting a community survey to gather input on uses for the fire station and historic preservation, and pursuing local or national historic district designation to protect Stow's historic character.
The annual Honors Convocation at Stephens College recognized students, faculty, and staff for their achievements over the past year. During the event, President Marcia Kierscht, theater instructor Rob Doyen, and alumna Mary Rose Silverthorne '55 kissed a hairy pig as part of a fundraising effort by the senior class that raised $403. The convocation also included the presentation of academic honors and awards to students and faculty, including the Distinguished Teaching Award given to four instructors.
costumes from Ormond Outdoor Amphitheatre 2005-2006 production. images courtesy of Carole P, overture composed by Joe Distefano courtesy of July 15 2017 BHSP Pirate Hall multi media retrospective. Bath NC 27808
The Board of Trade has recommended that Charles Eden be appointed as governor of North Carolina by the Lords Proprietors of Carolina and Queen Anne. The queen approved Eden as governor on May 18, 1713 as long as he provides a bond of £1000 to ensure he follows Acts relating to trade and navigation. Eden has provided the required security. The Board of Trade is now sending instructions to the Lords Proprietors, similar to those sent previously, regarding compliance with Acts of Trade.
This document contains two legislative acts from North Carolina in the colonial era. The first act regulates trade in Bath County by designating specific locations where traders can sell foreign goods to prevent price gouging of buyers. The second act places a tax on exporting raw or untanned animal hides and skins to encourage tanning and shoemaking industries in the colony by preventing hides from being exported and tanned elsewhere. It establishes duties to be paid and procedures for sealing and certifying hides being exported.
32 PAGE BOOKLET MADE POSSIBLE BY LOCAL BUSINESSES AND INDIVIDUALS OF BEAUFORT COUNTY. INCLUDES PROCLAMATION FROM GOV MCCRORY, GREETINGS FROM LEGISLATORS,
15 PAGE HISTORY SECTION, AND WALKING TOUR PHOTO SECTION BY MARTI BUCHANAN
The document commemorates the 300th anniversary of the Port of Bath in North Carolina, which was established in 1716 as the first British-American port of entry in the region. It was founded by the Lords Proprietors to facilitate trade and development in their colony. The anniversary celebration will take place on August 1st, 2016.
The document summarizes the history of shipbuilding in Washington, North Carolina from 1760 to 1850. It discusses how sloop construction gave way to schooners in the 1760s. It highlights how Washington became a critical supply center during the Revolutionary War and that by 1783 it had 40 houses and shipbuilding was the chief occupation. It also notes that one of the first ten U.S. Revenue Cutters, the Diligence, was launched in Washington in 1791. By 1850, Beaufort County had become one of the most important shipbuilding centers in the state.
Lecture 3 in the Historic Bath Port Bath mini series. Topics Include port officials, colonial men women and children as well as a section featuring colonial dress of the 18th century.
Talk sponsored by Historic Port of Washington group for 2016 Washington Marine Market on the downtown waterfront. Lecture held at the NC Estuarium on Water Street. 22 slides reviewing Age of Sail from 16th c. to early 20th c. with a focus on maritime history of Washington Second speaker was Rick Zablocki on the Pamlico Age of Steam (his slides not included here but hopefully will be at a later date on the hpow.org website). .
Young Philander, an enslaved boy from Maryland, was sold in 1706 to a merchant in Bath, North Carolina along with his father Philander and another slave. Records show they were shipped with household goods, likely to establish the merchant's new home. Witnesses to the bill of sale were Bath's town clerk and a French Huguenot doctor, indicating Philander's arrival was part of Bath's early growth and development as a colonial town. The document provides a glimpse into the lives of enslaved children in Bath's early history.
The newsletter provides information about the Historic Port of Washington Project (HPOW) museum and upcoming events. The new chairman, Rick Zablocki, welcomes volunteers and ideas to support HPOW's mission of sharing the maritime heritage of eastern North Carolina. Brief articles describe the Jamesville and Washington Railroad historical display at the museum, early North Carolina steamboats, and steamboats built in Washington. The flywheel from a former sawmill engine is discussed. A timeline outlines the history of the Port of Washington from the 1700s to 1900s.
Historic Port of Washington Project is operating under the Umbrella of the nonprofit Pamlico Arts Council. They did not have a newsletter so I created them this template suitable for a quarterly or monthly community newsletter.
A History of Colonial Port Bath for Pat M.'s 2maritime links info (Autosaved)Gillian H. Jones MBA MPH
Port Bath was established in 1715/1716 as North Carolina's first official British colonial port of entry, located on the Pamlico River in the town of Bath. As the port for a large customs collection district, Port Bath monitored shipping traffic and collected duties on imports and exports, fueling economic growth in eastern North Carolina. Though inland, Port Bath served as an important hub for maritime commerce for nearly 90 years until the founding of Port Washington in 1790.
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Created detailed projects plans using MS Project, Gant charts in excel, and updated new product development in Jira for stakeholders and project team members including critical path.
Great knowledge of ISO9001, NFPA, OSHA regulations.
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New ethics review processes at the University of Bath. Presented at the 8th World Conference on Research Integrity by Filipa Vance, Head of Research Governance and Compliance at the University of Bath. June 2024, Athens
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3. Efforts to save the BHS began Fall 2004, followed by a “NOT TOO FAR GONE” event April 17,
2005. In 2005, the Beaufort County Board of Education decided to demolish the school. It was
then the nonprofit BHSP was formed and members persuaded the school board to give
ownership of the building to the town so it could decide how to handle the property. BHSP
decided to demolish 1966 kitchen to restore 1934 appearance LL Photo.
3
4. Petitions were signed to save the building,
and help was given by the State Historic
Preservation Commission folks John
Wood, Scott Power, as well as Reed
Thomas of the North Carolina Office of
Archives and History and Claudia Deviney
of Preservation of North Carolina.
4
5. A preliminary engineering structural evaluation and condition
assessment study was ordered and a 10 page study by DCF
Engineering was prepared dated Feb 2006.
5
6. 6
NC Rural Center’s Building Re-Use Pre-
Development Grant Program.
2007 Re-Use Study
Summary
9. 2008 Added to Historic Register
Bath School (added 2008 - -
#07001495)
King & Carteret Sts. , Bath
Historic Significance:Architecture/Engineering,
Event
Architectural Style:Colonial Revival
Area of Significance:Education, Architecture
Period of Significance:1950-1974, 1925-1949, 1900-
1924
Owner:Local
Historic Function:Education
Historic Sub-function:School
Current Function:Vacant/Not In Use
9
10. 2008-2009BHSP accomplished one of its major restoration projects with the help of Double Hung
Windows, which specializes in the restoration of pre-1935 windows and doors, which
has handled a number of window restoration projects across the state.
“Because most [windows and doors] are constructed of extremely stable original-
growth, southern yellow pine, we find that historic fenestration remains as sound as the
day they were made under all of that old paint.
In 2007 and 2008, Hoggard and his team gently restored 28 windows on site and 32
windows in his shop, replacing broken panes, reglazing, scraping and painting, and
essentially returned 60 heart pine windows total to their original condition.
10
11. 2008
July 19- Roof Repaired
Sept 3- Door Project
Oct 15- West wing windows
July 2009
The 1966 Kitchen is demolished
11
13. 2009-2010
The deed transfer date from Town of Bath to
BHSP occurred July 16, 2010
Two Foundations Approved $70,000 in Grants
•The Bath Historic Foundation wrote a check for
$50,000, the largest grant Bath High School
Preservation had received at that time.
•The Marion Steadman Covington Foundation of
Greensboro announced that it would match gifts
on a dollar for dollar basis, up to a total of
$20,000, for restoring the school‘s exterior. This is
the first large grant from outside the Bath area.
13
19. 2011
• Updated architectural and engineer
evaluation led by Ken Freidlein of
Weinstein Freidlein Architects.
•The bid process began to take form in
early 2011.
•Final bid award was made on Friday, May 27,
2011 to STOCKS & TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION of
Washington, N.C. The award covered repairs
and replacement of roof in the Auditorium
(Northeast Wing); the building connector;
and the Office (Northwest Wing).
•Remarks from President Jimmy Edwards:
• We plan to have the Bath Library move into
the cafeteria if the local library board and the
BHM Board agree.
•We plan an exhibition space for local
artifacts from the Pamlico area.
•We plan a Senior Citizen’s center,
where seniors can meet for exercise,
hold meetings of their organizations,
or to relax with otherseniors with
games and conversation.
•Our long range plan is to have the
auditorium turned into a performing
arts center although that will be
many years down the road. 19
20. 2010-11 Finance
Finance — The major efforts of BHSP has been to
support the grant fund raising programs.
Funds raised: Auction: $8044, Ornament: $4,000, Oyster
Roast: $10,988,Raffle: $10,232,Santas: $990.
Donations:$4,342,
Rebuild Portico: $35,000,
Grants: $20,000,
Matched grants: $20,490.
Available for operations, debt & improvements,
$187,410
In-kind donations of material & services $3984.
Grants — Grants from the
Covington Foundation
of$20,000 (and was
matched),
NC Community Foundation,
Historic Bath Foundation and
the National Trust for Historic
Preservation have been
received.
The committee continues to
look for others with 8 grants
pending.
20
21. Nov 2011 Message from the President
The Bath High School Preservation (BHSP) has been busy this summer. We have a
new roof on the East and West wings. We will begin the reconstruction of the
portico, which was extended from the East wing (auditorium), when the school
was first built. You may have seen the bricks piled there for that work. Irene did us
some small damage, but the shingles stayed on the roof, a tribute to Sandra
Harrison’s foresight in insisting on a higher than required wind resistant shingle.
We plan to put the Bath Public Library in the South wing, which is the old cafeteria
wing. That is in the works.
Our membership is in excess of 300 now, thanks to the hard work of Nelda
Ormond’s membership committee. I would remind everyone that anyone who
wishes to join the BHSP is encouraged to do so. You need not be an alumnus of
Bath High School (BHS) in order to join. In fact, four of the BHSP Board members
did not attend BHS.
You may access the BHSP website at www.bhspreservation.org Jimmy Edwards
21
22. July 2012
We have stabilized the
interior, which had sustained a
lot of rain damage from the
leaking roof of the school,
and we have put a new roof
on the building. All of the
exterior windows are repaired
on both Carteret and King
streets.
We will soon have all of the
windows on the cafeteria
wing repaired.
We have an agreement for the
Bath Library to move into the
cafeteria wing.
$250,000 grant received from Golden Leaf this June.
Grants This Period
Page 44 PIRATE’S REVENGE
• Andrews McMeel Universal Foundation
• Josephus Daniels Charitable fund of Triangle
• Community Foundation
• Historic Bath Foundation
22
23. 2012 BHSP Newletter’s Quotes from
BHSP/HBF Fundraiser Gene Roberts
The total amount of funding Roberts has
helped BHSP earn is now creeping towards
$400,000, and he says, “I think in every
instance it’s been because of the pictures
showing before and after—what the school
looked like only two years ago and what it
looks like now.”
He says, “Whether anything significant
happened in a building is not as important as
how it fits into the fabric of the town. If the
stores were torn down and replaced with
houses, the main street would look more like a
residential street and not like Bath. Bath would
look like a collection of houses more than a
small town.” About the school, he says, “You
can’t have the biggest building in town go.
Every time we fix up a little bit more, it looks like
it belongs here. It looks like the kind of school
Bath should have had, and did, in fact, have.”
Stories left behind and then drawn
back out and perpetuated are part of
what attracts Roberts to historic
preservation. In the school, he sees
a place to capture old stories and
cultivate new ones since “just about
every need for a community this size
could be met in that school.” Roberts
can “see a lot happening at the
school in a relatively short time.
Five years from now, we can really
be pretty far down the road”—like
having a larger community library, a
performing arts center in the old
auditorium, a medical center, a
museum, a gallery, and a club
meeting room in the former school
library, which could bring ongoing
income from space rental.
23
25. Spring/summer 2013
Bath High School
restoration effort
received
Preservation
North Carolina’s
highest annual
cash award for
the progress it has
made in restoring
the building’s
exterior to the
way it looked in
the 1920s.
Preservation
North Carolina
made the
announcement of
its $10,000
Stedman Award.
25
28. 2013-2014
The Bath Community Library has moved into the renovated South
Wing as of February 1, 2014. The first phase of an Art and History
Gallery is completed in the corridor just off the Library.
This marks the first occupancy within the BHSP building since the
closing of the school in 1989.
Message from the President – Sandra E. Harrison
28
30. A BHS project development plan was ordered from Robert Murphrey of
Burgaw NC. A long term strategic plan called “Vision 2020” was completed
by BHSP leadership March 6, 2014.
2014
30
32. BHS Alumni Reunion June 2014
Approximately 250 Pirate Alumni and friends returned to home port for a reunion on
June 21, 2014. The new Bath Community Library, in the former cafeteria space, was
open for guests as well as the adjacent BHSP Gallery space where a Blackbeard Art
exhibit was on display.
32
33. Final $20k Payment made by BHSP
A DAY TO REMEMBER!
After five long years, on
Dec. 13, 2014,
the final installment to the
Town of Bath was made for
the purchase of the Bath
High School building and
grounds.
33
34. The Eddie and Jo Allison Smith
Family Foundation- Grants Donor Supporter
CHECKING OUR PROGRESS: The Eddie and Jo Allison Smith Family Foundation, Inc.
visited the Bath Community Library and Phase I of the Gallery on Jan. 30, 2015. The
Smith Family Foundation generously contributed to the Library project and is the
major contributor toward completion of the Gallery. Geri Lassiter, Contributions
Coordinator.
34
2015
36. May 2016
We are very pleased that the 2nd phase of the Gallery expansion is completed. Pictures of this
project are included in this publication. Currently we are in negotiations with Historic Bath
Foundation regarding the transfer of ownership of the North Wing (or Office Wing) of the High
School to HBF for the purpose of a Museum. Both BHSP and HBF have a common goal, to see
the completion of the original vision of restoration of the Bath High School Building.
Ruth Dorkin, Newsletter Message from the President
38. 2017
Jan. 14 2017 More than 100 people
were on hand for a dedication reception for the
completion of Pirate Hall-Presented by Grady White
Boats and the Memorial Walkway.
38
40. May 2018
Message: New catering kitchen (in what
was the girls’ bathroom) in “Pirate Hall”
now available for rent for groups of 75 or
less.
We have shifted our immediate focus to
the renovation of the upstairs above the
library.
Once an elevator is installed we can then
explore opportunities for renting office
space in that area.
- Ruth Dorkin, Message from the
President
40
44. STRATEGIC PLANNING
LET’S WORK TOGETHER TO ESTABLISH NEW VISION 2025 Goals
44
BHSP STRATEGIC
PLAN NING
Vision 2020
Drafted 3.6. 2014
Vision 2025
Drafted ???
A Library Goal 2014 Completed
B Gallery Goal 2015 Completed
C Dentist 2016 ?
D Health Clinic 2017 ?
E Auditorium TBD ?
F Upstairs Space TBD ?
G Downstairs NW
Wing
FULL OCCUPANCY
TBD
2020
Completed &
Occupied 2018
?
46. THE END
THANK YOU! for attending today’s 2018 BHSP Leadership Planning
Retreat at Goose Creek State Park.
Special thanks to Guest VIP guests and campus stakeholders for participating, also big thanks go to Janet
Courson Chair of BHS Special Events Committee, Goose Creek staff, the presenters Michelle Oros & Sam
Gore, John Woods for ENC comparisons handout, Mike Godley photos, donors of food and refreshments.
46