The document summarizes the work of the Hillsborough Independent Panel in investigating the 1989 Hillsborough disaster. The Panel was tasked with discovering and examining documents to add to public understanding of what happened. It identified over 150 organizations that may have held relevant information, received documents from 85, and digitized over 350,000 pages. The Panel worked to disclose information to the families first while maintaining data privacy. Its report concluded that new inquests were needed based on evidence found, and helped lead to apologies and further investigations.
How to study lobbying with crowdsourced OpenData?digiSchool group
Presentation of a study by Regards Citoyens and Transparency International France on lobbying within the french parliament. By Benjamin Ooghe-Tabanou at OKCon 2011 in Berlin on 07/01/11
http://okcon.org/2011/programme/how-to-study-lobbying-with-crowdsourced-opendata
SocialEnterprise.ie 5th Networking Meeting in Glenroyal Hotel, Maynooth, County Kildare 6th March 2012. Guest speaker John Bennett, hosted by Chris Gordon
How to study lobbying with crowdsourced OpenData?digiSchool group
Presentation of a study by Regards Citoyens and Transparency International France on lobbying within the french parliament. By Benjamin Ooghe-Tabanou at OKCon 2011 in Berlin on 07/01/11
http://okcon.org/2011/programme/how-to-study-lobbying-with-crowdsourced-opendata
SocialEnterprise.ie 5th Networking Meeting in Glenroyal Hotel, Maynooth, County Kildare 6th March 2012. Guest speaker John Bennett, hosted by Chris Gordon
Litigation and inquest forum, Nottingham - September 2016Browne Jacobson LLP
At our September forum we cover:
• Hillsborough: lessons to be learnt - by Andrew Hopkin, Partner at Browne Jacobson - the involvement of Browne Jacobson in Hillsborough and lessons that trusts and providers can take from this seminal case
• Learning lessons: identifying and communicating learning from complaints, claims and inquests - by Mark Barnett, Partner at Browne Jacobson - an interactive session giving tips and advice as to how trusts can ensure that learning is effectively disseminated to front line staff
• Inquests: the beginning or the end? The impact of inquests upon disciplinary, regulatory and criminal proceedings - by Kate Brunner QC. This session includes:
o the value of SUI's and their impact upon regulatory and employment issues
o when to whistle blow - should CQC and NCAS be involved?
o timing of internal investigations and the quality of the investigators
o referrals to the Coroner and whether to pause until after the inquest.
https://www.brownejacobson.com/health/services/inquests-and-investigations
Litigation and inquest forum, Birmingham - September 2016Browne Jacobson LLP
At our September forum we cover:
• Hillsborough: lessons to be learnt - by Andrew Hopkin, Partner at Browne Jacobson - the involvement of Browne Jacobson in Hillsborough and lessons that trusts and providers can take from this seminal case
• Learning lessons: identifying and communicating learning from complaints, claims and inquests - by Mark Barnett, Partner at Browne Jacobson - an interactive session giving tips and advice as to how trusts can ensure that learning is effectively disseminated to front line staff
• Inquests: the beginning or the end? The impact of inquests upon disciplinary, regulatory and criminal proceedings - by Kate Brunner QC. This session includes:
o the value of SUI's and their impact upon regulatory and employment issues
o when to whistle blow - should CQC and NCAS be involved?
o timing of internal investigations and the quality of the investigators
o referrals to the Coroner and whether to pause until after the inquest.
https://www.brownejacobson.com/health/services/inquests-and-investigations
Cormac Campbell works for the data team at Northern Ireland's The Detail. In this presentation from Data Journalism UK 2016 he gives an insight into some of their stories.
At our September forum we cover:
• Hillsborough: lessons to be learnt - by Andrew Hopkin, Partner at Browne Jacobson - the involvement of Browne Jacobson in Hillsborough and lessons that trusts and providers can take from this seminal case
• Learning lessons: identifying and communicating learning from complaints, claims and inquests - by Mark Barnett, Partner at Browne Jacobson - an interactive session giving tips and advice as to how trusts can ensure that learning is effectively disseminated to front line staff
• Inquests: the beginning or the end? The impact of inquests upon disciplinary, regulatory and criminal proceedings - by Kate Brunner QC. This session includes:
o the value of SUI's and their impact upon regulatory and employment issues
o when to whistle blow - should CQC and NCAS be involved?
o timing of internal investigations and the quality of the investigators
o referrals to the Coroner and whether to pause until after the inquest.
https://www.brownejacobson.com/health/services/inquests-and-investigations
From Public Engagement to Public Policy: Competing Stakeholders and the Path...ALRC
Presentation given by the President of the Australian Law Reform Commission, David Weisbrot, at a conference on The Future Of Public Consultation, held in Banff on 31 October 2009.
Presentation by the Genealogical Society of Ireland to the seminar organised by the Minister for Arts, Heritage & the Gaeltacht, Jimmy Deenihan, TD, on September 7th 2011 at the National Library of Ireland.
Event organised by Parliament's Outreach Service in partnership with the British Deaf Association. How Parliament works and to have a say on topics that matter.
OPDC second revised draft Local Plan consultation - Park Royal and EmploymentAlexandra Dobson
OPDC’s second revised draft (Regulation 19) Local Plan was approved for public consultation by the OPDC Board on 12 June 2018.
The public consultation on the second revised draft Local Plan and supporting studies runs from 14 June until midnight on 30 July 2018.
This presentation was from one of OPDC's consultation events during the consultation period to give you the opportunity to speak to OPDC officers and find out more about the amendments to the revised draft Local Plan.
Citizens Reverse Plan To Burn Used Tires 2006/07 Nova ScotiaLydia Sorflaten
Brookfield Lafarge was awarded a contract to collect and burn Nova Scotia's used tires. A group of citizens whose aim was to protect the environment, CABOT (Citizens Against Burning Of Tires) formed. This is an outline of how they fought to prevent a 60 year old cement kiln in their area from burning a tire a minute. Beyond this, a Bill to prevent the burning of tires in Nova Scotia was put aside before it reached the final reading in the provincial legislature.
Litigation and inquest forum, Nottingham - September 2016Browne Jacobson LLP
At our September forum we cover:
• Hillsborough: lessons to be learnt - by Andrew Hopkin, Partner at Browne Jacobson - the involvement of Browne Jacobson in Hillsborough and lessons that trusts and providers can take from this seminal case
• Learning lessons: identifying and communicating learning from complaints, claims and inquests - by Mark Barnett, Partner at Browne Jacobson - an interactive session giving tips and advice as to how trusts can ensure that learning is effectively disseminated to front line staff
• Inquests: the beginning or the end? The impact of inquests upon disciplinary, regulatory and criminal proceedings - by Kate Brunner QC. This session includes:
o the value of SUI's and their impact upon regulatory and employment issues
o when to whistle blow - should CQC and NCAS be involved?
o timing of internal investigations and the quality of the investigators
o referrals to the Coroner and whether to pause until after the inquest.
https://www.brownejacobson.com/health/services/inquests-and-investigations
Litigation and inquest forum, Birmingham - September 2016Browne Jacobson LLP
At our September forum we cover:
• Hillsborough: lessons to be learnt - by Andrew Hopkin, Partner at Browne Jacobson - the involvement of Browne Jacobson in Hillsborough and lessons that trusts and providers can take from this seminal case
• Learning lessons: identifying and communicating learning from complaints, claims and inquests - by Mark Barnett, Partner at Browne Jacobson - an interactive session giving tips and advice as to how trusts can ensure that learning is effectively disseminated to front line staff
• Inquests: the beginning or the end? The impact of inquests upon disciplinary, regulatory and criminal proceedings - by Kate Brunner QC. This session includes:
o the value of SUI's and their impact upon regulatory and employment issues
o when to whistle blow - should CQC and NCAS be involved?
o timing of internal investigations and the quality of the investigators
o referrals to the Coroner and whether to pause until after the inquest.
https://www.brownejacobson.com/health/services/inquests-and-investigations
Cormac Campbell works for the data team at Northern Ireland's The Detail. In this presentation from Data Journalism UK 2016 he gives an insight into some of their stories.
At our September forum we cover:
• Hillsborough: lessons to be learnt - by Andrew Hopkin, Partner at Browne Jacobson - the involvement of Browne Jacobson in Hillsborough and lessons that trusts and providers can take from this seminal case
• Learning lessons: identifying and communicating learning from complaints, claims and inquests - by Mark Barnett, Partner at Browne Jacobson - an interactive session giving tips and advice as to how trusts can ensure that learning is effectively disseminated to front line staff
• Inquests: the beginning or the end? The impact of inquests upon disciplinary, regulatory and criminal proceedings - by Kate Brunner QC. This session includes:
o the value of SUI's and their impact upon regulatory and employment issues
o when to whistle blow - should CQC and NCAS be involved?
o timing of internal investigations and the quality of the investigators
o referrals to the Coroner and whether to pause until after the inquest.
https://www.brownejacobson.com/health/services/inquests-and-investigations
From Public Engagement to Public Policy: Competing Stakeholders and the Path...ALRC
Presentation given by the President of the Australian Law Reform Commission, David Weisbrot, at a conference on The Future Of Public Consultation, held in Banff on 31 October 2009.
Presentation by the Genealogical Society of Ireland to the seminar organised by the Minister for Arts, Heritage & the Gaeltacht, Jimmy Deenihan, TD, on September 7th 2011 at the National Library of Ireland.
Event organised by Parliament's Outreach Service in partnership with the British Deaf Association. How Parliament works and to have a say on topics that matter.
OPDC second revised draft Local Plan consultation - Park Royal and EmploymentAlexandra Dobson
OPDC’s second revised draft (Regulation 19) Local Plan was approved for public consultation by the OPDC Board on 12 June 2018.
The public consultation on the second revised draft Local Plan and supporting studies runs from 14 June until midnight on 30 July 2018.
This presentation was from one of OPDC's consultation events during the consultation period to give you the opportunity to speak to OPDC officers and find out more about the amendments to the revised draft Local Plan.
Citizens Reverse Plan To Burn Used Tires 2006/07 Nova ScotiaLydia Sorflaten
Brookfield Lafarge was awarded a contract to collect and burn Nova Scotia's used tires. A group of citizens whose aim was to protect the environment, CABOT (Citizens Against Burning Of Tires) formed. This is an outline of how they fought to prevent a 60 year old cement kiln in their area from burning a tire a minute. Beyond this, a Bill to prevent the burning of tires in Nova Scotia was put aside before it reached the final reading in the provincial legislature.
Using the 1939 Register: recording the UK population before the warThe-National-Archives
The preparations had been made well in advance. Now Britain was at war, and as the uniformed army prepared to face the enemy, a civilian army was mobilised at home. National Registration Officers, registrars, and 65,000 enumerators set about the huge task of registering every man, woman and child in a single weekend. It all went remarkably smoothly. This is the story of the 1939 Register for England and Wales, how it was taken, and what happened next.
This is another chance to hear our expert talk about the 1939 Register. The content will be the same as the webinar on 24 November but this time you can come to Kew to hear the talk in person.
This presentation will introduce the concept of Freedom of Memory, which Elizabeth is currently developing. The talk will propose a possible definition for this potential new human right and explain why such a Freedom is necessary at this point in time. The presentation will identify both the benefits and responsibilities arising from Freedom of Memory. This session will also encourage discussion with attendees to consider whether such a Freedom is necessary, how it could be improved and in what fora this concept could fruitfully be developed.