Ever Feel Like It Would Be Nice To Get Out and about more often, enjoy the fresh air and be a bit more active? We all know that exercise is good for us and wish we did more of it, but it can be easy to find excuses for not actually getting out there and doing it. If you find it difficult to get active or stay active why not start by taking a look here for walks occurring in May.
Kingston’s Walking Festival will be taking place throughout May 2016.The festival is being led by Kingston Voluntary Action and Public Health Kingston with partners from the statutory and voluntary and community sectors.
The newsletter provides updates on the work of the British Red Cross volunteers and staff in parts of England. It summarizes their experiences at the recent British Red Cross National Assembly, where around 45 delegates from the region joined 900 others. Key speakers discussed the important role of the Red Cross in addressing the needs of communities and helping people in crisis. The newsletter highlights the impact of the Red Cross's services, such as helping asylum seekers and vulnerable elderly people regain independence and dignity.
Capstone Village incorporates several factors into its programming aimed at preventing dementia, including encouraging healthy behaviors and social engagement among residents. The village promotes no smoking, healthy eating and weight management, medical management, physical exercise, mental stimulation, and socialization. Specific programs offered include exercise classes, lectures, games, volunteering, and intergenerational activities. The goal is to provide opportunities that encourage healthy living and bring residents together to build community.
The document provides an impact report for New Directions Rugby, a charity that supports people with disabilities. It summarizes the charity's mission, services, achievements in 2019, and future plans. New Directions supports 160 people through residential homes, supported living facilities, day programs, and other services. In 2019, they opened a new supported living complex called Kings Court and plan to open Queens Court in 2020. The report highlights several success stories of people gaining independence.
The North Devon Journal has partnered with Western Power Distribution to distribute a £25,000 prize fund to local community groups and charities through a token collection campaign. Readers can collect tokens from the newspaper to vote for their preferred groups, with the top three vote-getters receiving £2,500, £1,500 and £1,000 respectively and the remaining groups receiving £450 each. Twelve North Devon groups, including youth clubs, charities assisting those with disabilities or illnesses, and organizations addressing homelessness or isolation, are part of the token collection campaign.
The Community Center at Visitation is a community center located in Kensington, Philadelphia that provides educational, recreational, and social services programs. It was opened in 2003 in a formerly abandoned building to serve the community. The Center offers programs like ESL classes, a food pantry, after school programs, senior activities, arts programs, and sports leagues to improve lives and opportunities for residents, many of whom live in poverty. It aims to be a safe haven and boost self-esteem for families in the neighborhood.
A community is a group of people who live in the same local area or share a cultural background. There are several community spaces in Baldock and Ashwell, including community centres, libraries, parks, pubs, and tennis courts. It is important to have spaces for community members to relax, hold events, and for families and children to play. Without safe places to spend time, teenagers may find less safe alternatives. Examples of community campaigns include Friends of Norton Common, which aims to preserve nature reserves, and The Triangle Garden, a community garden open to all ages in Hitchin.
The Chairman provides a summary of recent events for the organization. They have been allocated funding to hire two part-time coordinators, which requires preparing to be an employer. They produced a video version of a well-known nursing poem that generated discussion. Their annual conference was a success based on positive feedback.
The newsletter provides updates on the work of the British Red Cross volunteers and staff in parts of England. It summarizes their experiences at the recent British Red Cross National Assembly, where around 45 delegates from the region joined 900 others. Key speakers discussed the important role of the Red Cross in addressing the needs of communities and helping people in crisis. The newsletter highlights the impact of the Red Cross's services, such as helping asylum seekers and vulnerable elderly people regain independence and dignity.
Capstone Village incorporates several factors into its programming aimed at preventing dementia, including encouraging healthy behaviors and social engagement among residents. The village promotes no smoking, healthy eating and weight management, medical management, physical exercise, mental stimulation, and socialization. Specific programs offered include exercise classes, lectures, games, volunteering, and intergenerational activities. The goal is to provide opportunities that encourage healthy living and bring residents together to build community.
The document provides an impact report for New Directions Rugby, a charity that supports people with disabilities. It summarizes the charity's mission, services, achievements in 2019, and future plans. New Directions supports 160 people through residential homes, supported living facilities, day programs, and other services. In 2019, they opened a new supported living complex called Kings Court and plan to open Queens Court in 2020. The report highlights several success stories of people gaining independence.
The North Devon Journal has partnered with Western Power Distribution to distribute a £25,000 prize fund to local community groups and charities through a token collection campaign. Readers can collect tokens from the newspaper to vote for their preferred groups, with the top three vote-getters receiving £2,500, £1,500 and £1,000 respectively and the remaining groups receiving £450 each. Twelve North Devon groups, including youth clubs, charities assisting those with disabilities or illnesses, and organizations addressing homelessness or isolation, are part of the token collection campaign.
The Community Center at Visitation is a community center located in Kensington, Philadelphia that provides educational, recreational, and social services programs. It was opened in 2003 in a formerly abandoned building to serve the community. The Center offers programs like ESL classes, a food pantry, after school programs, senior activities, arts programs, and sports leagues to improve lives and opportunities for residents, many of whom live in poverty. It aims to be a safe haven and boost self-esteem for families in the neighborhood.
A community is a group of people who live in the same local area or share a cultural background. There are several community spaces in Baldock and Ashwell, including community centres, libraries, parks, pubs, and tennis courts. It is important to have spaces for community members to relax, hold events, and for families and children to play. Without safe places to spend time, teenagers may find less safe alternatives. Examples of community campaigns include Friends of Norton Common, which aims to preserve nature reserves, and The Triangle Garden, a community garden open to all ages in Hitchin.
The Chairman provides a summary of recent events for the organization. They have been allocated funding to hire two part-time coordinators, which requires preparing to be an employer. They produced a video version of a well-known nursing poem that generated discussion. Their annual conference was a success based on positive feedback.
This document introduces Crawley's first Faith, Belief and Culture Guide. It was created as a collaboration between Crawley Interfaith Network and Crawley Borough Council to provide information about the diverse faiths and cultures in Crawley. The guide aims to promote understanding and highlight the activities of different groups. It is in a ring-bound format so it can be continuously updated as communities evolve and change over time. The introduction encourages all groups to ensure they are included by using the registration forms in the back.
Impact Report 2015-16 - New Directions (Rugby) Ltd.🐠 Abbi Head
A comprehensive report setting out the services provided for people with learning and physical disabilities by New Directions (Rugby) Ltd and illustrating the charity's remarkable year 2015-16 in figures and highlights.
The TMP Foundation was created in 2011 to support charity causes close to the hearts of people at The Marketing Practice. We want to support local charities in meaningful fundraising that will make a difference to lives in the area around our Oxfordshire home. As well as supporting national charity events throughout the year. Have a look around the site to see what we’ve been up to.
This year we’ll be supporting Naomi House - the presentation above provides an overview of the great work they do a few events to look out for across the year
Issue 17: 'On the Record', New Directions' Newsletter🐠 Abbi Head
Full of news, views, stories, events and reports, New Directions' newsletter is packed with information about the charity, the people it supports, their families and carers.
Mandy Evans Ewing has over 30 years of experience working in personal and community development. She currently works as a humanist celebrant and chaplain at several universities in Scotland. She has conducted over 1,000 ceremonies and provided pastoral care and support. In her personal statement, she emphasizes her experience facilitating projects and promoting equal rights and humanism. She also highlights her skills in engagement, competence, and dedication to causes.
St john ambulance interview with val callaghan1Kids Work
St John Ambulance provides first aid training and medical assistance to communities in Australia. The interviewee's grandfather volunteered for St John Ambulance for 34 years, providing over 11,500 hours of service and receiving an award for his dedication. St John Ambulance treats 60,000 people annually and benefits hospitals, medical staff, and all members of the community. They rely on donations to fund equipment and community programs, and their 12,631 volunteers provide over 1 million hours of service each year.
Youth Action Teams (YATs) are groups of young volunteers that work to promote youth volunteering in their local communities. They help recruit young volunteers, identify issues of importance to youth, and develop projects to address them. YATs also provide feedback to organizations on involving young people, celebrate volunteering through events, and contribute online content about volunteering opportunities from a youth perspective.
Under this disability care scheme, clients can receive benefits and assistance with daily personal activities. Miss Bella Support Services supports people with profound physical and multiple learning disabilities through innovative and client-centered services. They are committed to clear communication, understanding client needs, and improving support for people with disabilities.
The document provides an annual review of the Wellington City Mission for the years 2004-2005. It summarizes the Mission's activities over the past 100 years since it was established in 1904. It highlights the successful centennial celebrations in 2004, including the presentation of a Bishop's Citation for 100 years of community service. The review discusses the Mission's five main social programs focused on youth, families, seniors and more. It recognizes the dedication of staff while noting ongoing challenges in securing adequate funding from the government to support the Mission's important work in caring for those in need in the Wellington region.
Harmony Community Trust celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2015 with a full schedule of events and activities. Key events included a large Thanksgiving celebration in November bringing together old and new volunteers, and the continuation of seminar programs. The Trust focused on developing community links in Ards and Down as well as expanding to Newry, Mourne, and Down. Both adult and children's programs addressed sectarianism and continued to be effective in including participants from all backgrounds. The sustainability of the Trust was ensured by the Council of Management through growing programs and maintaining Glebe House as a shared venue. Fundraising continued to be important to sustain and expand the Trust's work in overcoming prejudice and creating an inclusive society.
2016 Community Builders Newsletter - 1 docDiane Boyd
The document discusses various community initiatives supported by Sainsbury's in Clacton, including the SOS Emergency Bags project, Vegtastic project at Whitehall Academy to promote healthy eating, reprinting the Community Builders Pocket Handy Guide, and fundraising throughout the store. The Community Builders Project has been named Sainsbury's Charity of the Year for 2015-2016 in recognition of their supportive partnership. Key initiatives discussed include providing emergency supply bags for homeless individuals, launching a produce distribution project called Vegtastic at Whitehall Academy, and reprinting a community services guide with Sainsbury's support.
The document provides a summary of activities from the E-Club of Southern Africa D9400 in October 2017. It discusses a Night at the Races fundraiser held by the club, a visit from German Rotarians to discuss partnership projects, international fellowship with Swedish Rotarians, and highlights of various health focused projects including the Rotary Family Health Days and a Wellness Day event. It also mentions World Polio Day activities and recognition of clubs that received the Presidential Citation award.
The Covington Ladies Home has provided care for senior women in need for 130 years. It aims to maintain each woman's independence, well-being, and dignity in a home-like setting. However, their historic building no longer meets modern standards of elder care. Their capital campaign will fund a new attached facility with private rooms, on-suite baths, and communal spaces to better serve residents for years to come.
Maot Chitim of Greater Chicago has provided food packages for Passover and Rosh Hashanah to needy Jewish families in the area since 1908. It began with Rabbis distributing money but switched to food packages, which now serve over 4,800 families. Volunteers pack and deliver the food, which aims to help families observe the holidays in a traditional and dignified manner. The organization relies on donations and volunteers to carry out its important work of ensuring no one goes hungry during these holidays.
A presentation for Sea Life aquarium by fictional agency "The Journey" for campaign planning class, MA Advertising and Marketing Communications, Bournemouth University UK.
Central You Say, We Pay - Project information 2014SKCentralVoice
This document contains 14 project summaries requesting funding from the You Say, We Pay program. The projects cover a range of activities to support communities in Stockport, including drama productions, fishing trips, community events, activities for children, youth radio training, camping, baby/toddler groups, IT classes for older adults, and evening entertainment. The projects will benefit a total of over 1,000 people, focusing on children, families, young people, and older adults. Funding amounts requested range from £1,000 to £3,000 per project.
Fun and games, indoor and outdoor activities, designed specifically to cater to all ages and specific recreational facilities ensure that every holiday you take will be special.
Minicurso Iniciando no Mundo Front-End - Dia 03 - SASPI {5}Matheus Thomaz
O documento apresenta um cronograma de conteúdos sobre desenvolvimento front-end, incluindo JavaScript, jQuery, DOM e automatizadores de tarefas. É dividido em seções sobre os principais tópicos, com explicações concisas e links para recursos adicionais.
This document introduces Crawley's first Faith, Belief and Culture Guide. It was created as a collaboration between Crawley Interfaith Network and Crawley Borough Council to provide information about the diverse faiths and cultures in Crawley. The guide aims to promote understanding and highlight the activities of different groups. It is in a ring-bound format so it can be continuously updated as communities evolve and change over time. The introduction encourages all groups to ensure they are included by using the registration forms in the back.
Impact Report 2015-16 - New Directions (Rugby) Ltd.🐠 Abbi Head
A comprehensive report setting out the services provided for people with learning and physical disabilities by New Directions (Rugby) Ltd and illustrating the charity's remarkable year 2015-16 in figures and highlights.
The TMP Foundation was created in 2011 to support charity causes close to the hearts of people at The Marketing Practice. We want to support local charities in meaningful fundraising that will make a difference to lives in the area around our Oxfordshire home. As well as supporting national charity events throughout the year. Have a look around the site to see what we’ve been up to.
This year we’ll be supporting Naomi House - the presentation above provides an overview of the great work they do a few events to look out for across the year
Issue 17: 'On the Record', New Directions' Newsletter🐠 Abbi Head
Full of news, views, stories, events and reports, New Directions' newsletter is packed with information about the charity, the people it supports, their families and carers.
Mandy Evans Ewing has over 30 years of experience working in personal and community development. She currently works as a humanist celebrant and chaplain at several universities in Scotland. She has conducted over 1,000 ceremonies and provided pastoral care and support. In her personal statement, she emphasizes her experience facilitating projects and promoting equal rights and humanism. She also highlights her skills in engagement, competence, and dedication to causes.
St john ambulance interview with val callaghan1Kids Work
St John Ambulance provides first aid training and medical assistance to communities in Australia. The interviewee's grandfather volunteered for St John Ambulance for 34 years, providing over 11,500 hours of service and receiving an award for his dedication. St John Ambulance treats 60,000 people annually and benefits hospitals, medical staff, and all members of the community. They rely on donations to fund equipment and community programs, and their 12,631 volunteers provide over 1 million hours of service each year.
Youth Action Teams (YATs) are groups of young volunteers that work to promote youth volunteering in their local communities. They help recruit young volunteers, identify issues of importance to youth, and develop projects to address them. YATs also provide feedback to organizations on involving young people, celebrate volunteering through events, and contribute online content about volunteering opportunities from a youth perspective.
Under this disability care scheme, clients can receive benefits and assistance with daily personal activities. Miss Bella Support Services supports people with profound physical and multiple learning disabilities through innovative and client-centered services. They are committed to clear communication, understanding client needs, and improving support for people with disabilities.
The document provides an annual review of the Wellington City Mission for the years 2004-2005. It summarizes the Mission's activities over the past 100 years since it was established in 1904. It highlights the successful centennial celebrations in 2004, including the presentation of a Bishop's Citation for 100 years of community service. The review discusses the Mission's five main social programs focused on youth, families, seniors and more. It recognizes the dedication of staff while noting ongoing challenges in securing adequate funding from the government to support the Mission's important work in caring for those in need in the Wellington region.
Harmony Community Trust celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2015 with a full schedule of events and activities. Key events included a large Thanksgiving celebration in November bringing together old and new volunteers, and the continuation of seminar programs. The Trust focused on developing community links in Ards and Down as well as expanding to Newry, Mourne, and Down. Both adult and children's programs addressed sectarianism and continued to be effective in including participants from all backgrounds. The sustainability of the Trust was ensured by the Council of Management through growing programs and maintaining Glebe House as a shared venue. Fundraising continued to be important to sustain and expand the Trust's work in overcoming prejudice and creating an inclusive society.
2016 Community Builders Newsletter - 1 docDiane Boyd
The document discusses various community initiatives supported by Sainsbury's in Clacton, including the SOS Emergency Bags project, Vegtastic project at Whitehall Academy to promote healthy eating, reprinting the Community Builders Pocket Handy Guide, and fundraising throughout the store. The Community Builders Project has been named Sainsbury's Charity of the Year for 2015-2016 in recognition of their supportive partnership. Key initiatives discussed include providing emergency supply bags for homeless individuals, launching a produce distribution project called Vegtastic at Whitehall Academy, and reprinting a community services guide with Sainsbury's support.
The document provides a summary of activities from the E-Club of Southern Africa D9400 in October 2017. It discusses a Night at the Races fundraiser held by the club, a visit from German Rotarians to discuss partnership projects, international fellowship with Swedish Rotarians, and highlights of various health focused projects including the Rotary Family Health Days and a Wellness Day event. It also mentions World Polio Day activities and recognition of clubs that received the Presidential Citation award.
The Covington Ladies Home has provided care for senior women in need for 130 years. It aims to maintain each woman's independence, well-being, and dignity in a home-like setting. However, their historic building no longer meets modern standards of elder care. Their capital campaign will fund a new attached facility with private rooms, on-suite baths, and communal spaces to better serve residents for years to come.
Maot Chitim of Greater Chicago has provided food packages for Passover and Rosh Hashanah to needy Jewish families in the area since 1908. It began with Rabbis distributing money but switched to food packages, which now serve over 4,800 families. Volunteers pack and deliver the food, which aims to help families observe the holidays in a traditional and dignified manner. The organization relies on donations and volunteers to carry out its important work of ensuring no one goes hungry during these holidays.
A presentation for Sea Life aquarium by fictional agency "The Journey" for campaign planning class, MA Advertising and Marketing Communications, Bournemouth University UK.
Central You Say, We Pay - Project information 2014SKCentralVoice
This document contains 14 project summaries requesting funding from the You Say, We Pay program. The projects cover a range of activities to support communities in Stockport, including drama productions, fishing trips, community events, activities for children, youth radio training, camping, baby/toddler groups, IT classes for older adults, and evening entertainment. The projects will benefit a total of over 1,000 people, focusing on children, families, young people, and older adults. Funding amounts requested range from £1,000 to £3,000 per project.
Fun and games, indoor and outdoor activities, designed specifically to cater to all ages and specific recreational facilities ensure that every holiday you take will be special.
Minicurso Iniciando no Mundo Front-End - Dia 03 - SASPI {5}Matheus Thomaz
O documento apresenta um cronograma de conteúdos sobre desenvolvimento front-end, incluindo JavaScript, jQuery, DOM e automatizadores de tarefas. É dividido em seções sobre os principais tópicos, com explicações concisas e links para recursos adicionais.
The document provides feedback from peers on a student's rap poster project. The peers liked the unique "two-face" poster and posters with photos inside the letters. Suggested improvements included using higher quality images, adding more text to one poster, and cutting out images more cleanly. The student agreed with most feedback, but disagreed that more interesting fonts were needed, feeling the chosen fonts fit the rap style. The student plans to implement feedback by improving image quality, adding more text, choosing a more interesting background, and spending more time removing backgrounds from images.
6. production reflection updated 8th juneJames Larkin
James created a poster for an Ice Cube concert. He began by opening a new file and selecting international paper size. He then drew a black shape on the page and added the text "ICE-CUBE" in a large white stroke font. Below this he added the song title "Real People" in red text. He then copied and pasted four pictures, using one twice, and placed them behind the text words. Initially James lacked confidence that he could finish on time but creating the poster went quicker than expected, improving his confidence.
This document provides a profile and resume for Marvel Mayfield, an experienced production DBA and systems administrator specializing in SQL Server and PeopleSoft environments. Over 15 years of experience is highlighted, including roles managing SQL Server databases, PeopleSoft applications, and other systems. Accomplishments include database consolidations, upgrades, and leading conversion projects. A comprehensive list of technical skills, tools, and platforms is also included.
Busqueda informacion valor de ecosistemasteoindira
El documento describe diferentes tipos de búsquedas que se pueden realizar en Google, incluyendo búsquedas de frases exactas, con restricciones de palabras, por rangos de fecha, de definiciones, por tipo de archivo, en sitios específicos y por país. Se proporcionan ejemplos de búsquedas realizadas sobre "valoración de ecosistemas" para ilustrar los diferentes tipos de búsquedas.
This document provides a summary of Patrick James Walsh's background and experience as a Senior Architectural Technician and Contract Administrator. Over his 30 year career, he has worked on a wide range of projects in the UK, Australia, and Canada in sectors such as healthcare, education, automotive, government, retail, commercial, housing, and energy. His roles have included developing design concepts into technical construction documents, contract administration, coordinating project teams, and liaising with clients. He has extensive experience with CAD and BIM software such as AutoCAD, Revit, and hand sketching. His recent experience includes healthcare projects in the UK as well as energy, production, and automotive facilities.
1. The document discusses the learning preferences and styles of several students based on tests taken at the start and end of a course on mobile technologies. It describes their initial preferences as visual, sensing, or active learners and how some found their styles changed over the semester.
2. Students summarize the mobile technology quests and activities they found most helpful for their learning styles, such as using an iPad app to learn Spanish as a visual and active learner.
3. At the conclusion of the course, students reflect on continuing to utilize different learning strategies and technologies in their future education and careers.
Capture Aspirations Workshop is a photography workshop for youth at risk in Singapore. We had 4 sessions:
- Nature Photography
- Street Photography
- Art Photography
- Community Photography
https://www.facebook.com/MakethechangeSG
Presentacion general supension plus 2015 2015 01 06Cano Asesor
El documento presenta Supension Plus, un software para liquidar pensiones que permite digitalizar historias laborales, realizar ajustes, liquidar pensiones e indemnizaciones sustitutivas, reliquidar pensiones, desindexar salarios y mesadas, calcular incrementos por personas a cargo, retroactivos, aportes sin pagar e intereses de mora sobre capitales fijos. El software automatiza los cálculos y procesos de liquidación de pensiones en pocos pasos.
Mary Grace T. Francia is seeking a job that provides growth, excellence, and satisfaction. She has experience as a secretary and data encoder. Her educational background includes a BS in Information Technology from City College of Calamba. She has skills in Microsoft Office, typing, handling pressure, and performing tasks quickly.
KPI are very useful to measure how business is running; but sometimes, they have wrong effects on behaviours of actors; that is why we explain what can be done to create KPI being performance drivers.
Miley Cyrus is an American actress and singer born in 1992 who rose to fame playing Hannah Montana on the Disney Channel sitcom of the same name. She legally changed her name from Destiny Hope to Miley in 2008. Some of her popular songs include "Party in the USA", "The Climb", and songs from her role in Hannah Montana such as "The Best of Both Worlds". She has five brothers from her father and mother.
Hotel Arya Niwas is a family-run hotel located in Jaipur that has been operating for 25 years. It is known for providing quality accommodation in the heart of Jaipur. The hotel is managed by Arya Niwas and is a popular choice for visitors to Jaipur.
CatchawaveUK The Blue Mile 2010 press releaseBob Northey
Catch a Wave UK C.I.C. will exhibit at The Blue Mile event in Plymouth on July 3rd and 4th to promote watersports and complementary therapies. The social enterprise aims to improve health and wellbeing for all, especially disadvantaged groups, through surfing and other activities. Directors Anne Harrington and Kit Sugden will be present to provide information on courses and lessons, and to encourage participation in a competition to win free surf lessons.
This newsletter summarizes events related to the Guy's and St Thomas' Kidney Patients' Association (GSTTKPA). It discusses World Kidney Day activities in March that promoted awareness and organ donation. It provides results of a survey about improving the experience of kidney patients in London dialysis units. It also profiles runners in the 2016 London Marathon who ran to raise funds for GSTTKPA and provides information about arranging holiday dialysis.
The document discusses volunteering for the Blue Nose Marathon. It states that volunteers are key to the success of the event and help provide a safe, organized, and fun race for over 16,000 participants. Volunteers will receive benefits like a commemorative t-shirt, invitation to the after party, and metro transit passes. A variety of volunteer roles are needed, ranging from registration, food services, and medical care. Over 1,500 volunteers contributed 35,000 hours in 2013.
Latest edition of the move more metro (National Centre For Sports and Exercise Medicine) featuring physical activity including in workplaces across Sheffield.
This document discusses volunteering in Scotland and building resilient communities. It outlines Scotland's National Performance Framework vision for communities and details the Scotland Cares campaign, which recruited over 83,000 volunteers to help the NHS, public services, and communities. It also discusses the concept of resilient communities, where individuals and organizations work together to prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies. Finally, it examines the roles of voluntary community services in responding to public health and economic crises as well as supporting vulnerable groups and outlines resources like Ready Scotland to support collaboration.
Sustainable Health Scotland 2017 was organised by 4 All of Us in partnership with NHS National Services Scotland, NHS Health Scotland and the Scottish Managed Sustainable Health Network (SMaSH). The Conference, a catalyst to a long-term campaign on behalf of NHS National Services Scotland and NHS Health Scotland to reduce health inequalities and achieve a sustainable health and social care system in Scotland.
The second annual Conference addressed how the NHS, public health and social care system can maximise opportunities to mitigate against future harm to health as a result of climate change and improve social and environmental, as well as economic, sustainability. Featuring best-practice examples from across Scotland on how sustainability is supporting the delivery of high quality patient services, as well as expert commentary on initiatives to support the drive to a healthier Scotland in the future.
Cotswold Care Hospice provides specialist palliative care to those living with life-limiting illnesses in Gloucestershire, though it receives less than 10% of its £2.3 million annual operating costs from the NHS and relies on community support; in order to secure long-term sustainability, the hospice aims to build a 10-bed inpatient unit and wants ideas to build community loyalty and better communicate its impact through addressing misperceptions about who it serves and how it is funded.
We believe one thing - that together we create our community.
Our aim is simple: to globally bring people, businesses and charities together and help provide access to discrete volunteering opportunities with existing charitable and volunteer organisations and where people can volunteer with their friends. In short, helping make volunteering an easy, fun and social activity. These sorts of activities could support anything from child cancer research, to the local tennis club, to environmental causes, to efforts to assist the underprivileged etc etc. They are all important and they all make a difference!
Since our inception in September 2012 we have grown to have 21 Chapters in 8 countries and thus our growth has been significant but are just the first steps towards realising our vision of making volunteering a global norm!
The "Get Kingston Active!" organization aims to raise awareness of obesity and health problems in the local community. It hopes to provide solutions to help individuals with obesity by hosting events, providing varied physical activities, and emphasizing the consequences of inactivity. The organization's objectives are to get 45% of over-45 members within a healthy BMI range in 4-5 months, recruit 150 members within 6 months, and help reduce disease risks like diabetes and heart disease through activity and health monitoring. Deliverables include a website for information and member goals, social and educational events partnering with local businesses, and advertising through flyers, publications, and community visits.
The "Get Kingston Active!" organization aims to raise awareness of obesity and health problems in the local community. It hopes to provide solutions to help individuals with obesity by hosting events, providing varied physical activities, and emphasizing the consequences of inactivity. The organization's objectives are to get 45% of over-45 members within a healthy BMI range in 4-5 months, recruit 150 members within 6 months, and help reduce disease risks like diabetes and heart disease through activity and health monitoring. Deliverables include a website for information and member goals, social and educational events partnering with local businesses, and advertising through flyers, publications, and community visits.
The document summarizes Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield's community involvement efforts in Maine during 2014. It discusses how the company contributed over $1.4 million to nonprofit organizations through donations, foundation grants, and employee giving. It highlights several community health programs the company supported, including initiatives to promote physical activity, prevent chronic diseases, and provide vision screenings to students. The report demonstrates Anthem's commitment to improving the health and well-being of Maine residents.
This document summarizes information from a newsletter published by Black Isle Cares, a charity organization in Scotland.
The first paragraph discusses some positive outcomes for Black Isle Cares, including starting their main care services and holding a successful annual conference. The second paragraph welcomes a loneliness campaign by NHS Highland and notes that loneliness can occur anywhere. The third paragraph introduces a contribution from Poppyscotland, which supports veterans, current and former armed forces members, and their families in Scotland.
The Get Kingston Active! organization aims to raise awareness of obesity and health problems in the local community. It hopes to achieve this by providing solutions to help individuals with their personal obesity situations. The organization's goals are to promote physical activity in the area, encourage change through hosted events and activities, and emphasize the consequences of lack of exercise. Deliverables include a website for members, a mobile app, community events, and advertising through flyers, publications, and visiting community areas.
Emrhan Sultan presented on Oxfam Australia's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples Program and their work in Aboriginal health and male health. Some of the key partnerships and programs discussed included supporting the National Close the Gap Campaign, partnerships with Menzies School of Health Research on the 'Stories of Survival' project capturing stories from Aboriginal cancer survivors, and supporting Mallee District Aboriginal Services' training program for unemployed Aboriginal men focusing on health, community connection, and employment skills. Oxfam aims to continue supporting these important programs and advocating for improved Aboriginal health, particularly among men.
Pitch presentation for Sea Life to draw more group visitsAnnabel Nguyen
The document outlines a marketing campaign by The Journey Agency to increase senior citizen visits to Sea Life centres. It identifies senior citizens aged 65+ living within a 2 hour drive as the target audience. Insights show they value community and new experiences. The brand proposition is that Sea Life provides an engaging experience with the ocean near their homes. The big idea is that Sea Life offers "the beautiful life of the ocean to the beautiful life on shore." The campaign strategy involves partnerships with retirement communities to organize special packages and activities. Tactics include competitions, conferences, brochures and advertorials. The goals are to raise awareness of Sea Life and increase senior group visits.
This document provides an overview of St Mungo's services and activities in spring 2016. It highlights the launch of the organization's new 5-year strategy and values of empowering, committed, accountable, inclusive and creative. It announces new services in Bournemouth, London, and Thurrock and the move of 200 staff to a new office in Tower Hill. It also celebrates the third anniversary of the Muslim Women's Project and recognizes the LGBT*Q+ Network for its work. The document discusses St Mungo's participation in initiatives on apprenticeships and needlestick safety. It launches a new "Stop the Scandal" campaign in response to increased rough sleeping figures and mental health needs among the homeless.
Able Australia Services provides disability support services across multiple Australian states and territories. It supports over 4,000 individuals with disabilities through services like supported independent living, community participation, deafblind services, and community transport. The past year saw Able Australia transition some services to the National Disability Insurance Scheme, complete an external service review, expand its operations in Queensland, and increase its fundraising income through innovative events. The organization is focused on providing high quality, person-centered support and adapting to the changing disability sector landscape.
Connecting generations through walkingAlison Clyde
This document discusses walking and physical activity projects supported by Paths for All in Scotland. It provides information on the types of support offered including grants, training, and development officer support. Several case studies are described, including intergenerational walking projects involving care homes, sheltered housing, and community groups. Health benefits of regular walking are highlighted. Opportunities for both traditional health walks and more innovative projects like walking football and dementia-friendly walks are discussed.
Similar to Walking Festival Kingston upon Thames 2016 Programme (20)
Developing a New Way of Working for adult health and social care in KingstonKingstonVA
This document discusses developing a new way of working for adult health and social care in Kingston. It provides context from national plans like the NHS Five Year Forward View and regional sustainability plans. It then discusses local initiatives in Kingston like Kingston Coordinated Care and Destination Kingston 2016-2020. The document outlines the design team's focus for 2016, including embedding the new way of working and their ambassadorial role in sharing learning. It identifies challenges to systemic change from organizational culture and resistance, as well as opportunities to influence new initiatives and improve access to care.
Jill Mulelly, senior engagement specialist from South West London Collaborative Commissioning looks at extending reach by working with Healthwatch and other grassroots organisations.
Kate White, manager of Superhighways presented to the HWB meeting outlining how Superhighways will be managing the outcomes through its digital inclusion training programme
This document provides a directory of counselling and mental health support services in Kingston. It lists 23 different services, including the iCope Kingston Psychological Therapies Service, Kingston Bereavement Service, Mind in Kingston, Relate, and services specific to certain groups like students, older adults, refugees, and those experiencing homelessness or addiction issues. For each service, brief details are given on eligibility criteria, types of support provided, referral processes, and contact information. The directory is intended to help residents of Kingston access appropriate local counselling and mental health support services.
Children Missing Education Protocol Nov 2015KingstonVA
The document outlines the procedures for identifying and supporting children who are missing education or at risk of missing education in Kingston and Richmond. It defines key terms and describes the national and local context. It discusses governance arrangements and the roles of various service areas, including Admissions, Education Welfare, Education Inclusion, SEND, and Youth Offending in identifying and supporting these children. Key principles are established, such as maintaining a register of children missing education and ensuring a minimum of 25 hours of suitable education for all children.
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The document discusses the conceptual design of an integrated customer care model called the Care Exchange. It summarizes feedback from customers about their needs, and issues identified by both customers and staff in the current system. The design team assessed processes to identify value-adding steps. The Care Exchange aims to better understand individuals, plan coordinated care across agencies, and improve outcomes through non-traditional capabilities like advanced personal assistants. Live testing of the model will evaluate its ability to improve individuals' experiences of care.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
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Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
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UN WOD 2024 will take us on a journey of discovery through the ocean's vastness, tapping into the wisdom and expertise of global policy-makers, scientists, managers, thought leaders, and artists to awaken new depths of understanding, compassion, collaboration and commitment for the ocean and all it sustains. The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
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Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
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Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) played a significant role in addressing rural housing needs in India. It emerged as a comprehensive program for affordable housing solutions in rural areas, predating the government’s broader focus on mass housing initiatives.
2. It has often been said that walking
is the nearest activity to perfect
exercise. Walking is one of the
most straightforward and accessible
forms of physical activity and a
great way to get to know your local
neighbourhood and make new friends.
There are lots of reasons why walking
is so good for us:
n Walking is free
n It has positive benefits for physical
and mental wellbeing
n It’s a great way to enjoy time with
friends and family
n It’s a healthy way of getting where
you need to be
n It can be done almost anywhere at
any time
n The frequency and intensity can
be built up gradually, according to
your needs
n No special kit or clothing is
needed to take part
n It contributes towards a cleaner
environment
We are delighted to be hosting the
Kingston Walking Festival, which is
the first of its kind for the borough.
The festival brings together local
organisations and community groups
offering a range of opportunities
for people to enjoy better health
through walking. In Kingston, we
celebrate diversity and that’s why we
have included a variety of walks to
suit different tastes and abilities, from
short easy walks in local spaces to
longer walks led by trained leaders to
help people, young and old; families
or individuals get the most out of
walking. Whether you’re a seasoned
walker or taking your first steps to a
more active lifestyle, join us in this
festival of walking and enjoy the many
benefits walking has to offer.
Dr Jonathan Hildebrand
Director of Public Health,
Kingston Council
Hilary Garner
Chief Executive,
Kingston Voluntary Action
EVERFEELLIKEIT’DBENICETOGETOUTand about more
often, enjoy the fresh air and be a bit more active? We all know that exercise
is good for us and wish we did more of it, but it can be easy to find excuses
for not actually getting out there and doing it. If you find it difficult to get
active or stay active why not start by walking?
WELCOME
TOKINGSTON’S ‘WALKING FESTIVAL’
2
3.
4. PUBLIC HEALTH KINGSTON. The role
of Public Health is about helping
people to stay healthy and to
minimise the risk of illness. Public
Health Kingston aims to support
everyone in Kingston to make
healthier choices by promoting
accessibility to services, equity and
improving healthy lifestyles for
families and communities.
VOLUNTEER WALK LEADERS.
Volunteers are crucial to the success of
our healthy walks programme and we
always need more willing volunteers
to lead and support people taking
part in our group walks. Please
consider becoming a volunteer walk
leader and get in touch if you would
like more information about our free
leader training. We understand that
people have busy lives so we only ask
for a small commitment of leading at
least one walk per month. For more
information call 0800 028 8694 or
020 8547 6815 or email
healthy.lifestyles@kingston.gov.uk
KINGSTON VOLUNTARY ACTION (KVA)
works to improve the quality of life
for all of Kingston upon Thames’
communities, by supporting
voluntary and community action in
the borough. We are passionate
about helping voluntary and
community organisations to be
informed, to be supported, to get
connected and to have a voice to
make this happen. We offer direct
support services, specialist advice,
networks and forums, and high
quality affordable training to
organisations to become more
effective, sustainable and influential.
CSPAN Kingston Community Sport
and Physical Activity Network
(Kingston CSPAN) brings together
lead Council officers and partners
from organisations across the
borough who are committed to
increasing participation and access to
sport and physical activity for the
whole community. This group brings
partners together to deliver, plan and
draw down funding for community
projects in the borough.
KINGSTON RISE. The project seeks to
improve the lives of vulnerable
people with substance misuse and/or
mental illness. It aims to build a social
network, to improve life and personal
development skills, to alleviate
personal problems and to empower
the community (volunteers) through
co-producing and peer support.
The organisation provides a range of
activities, including a Community
Café. It runs workshops and classes
on self- development and wellbeing.
It also organises Sunday walks.
KINGSTON TOUR GUIDES. The
Guides were set up by a group of
local volunteers in 1991. They make a
FIND OUT ABOUT
4
5. small charge for walks and talks
which are used towards guides’
expenses. Walks take place in
Kingston throughout the year.
Surbiton walks take place monthly
during the summer months only.
STAYWELL is a local organisation
working with older people. Staywell
provides a range of services and
projects, both at its centres and in the
community. These services are
designed to support people’s
independence and help them
keep well.
FIT AS A FIDDLE NORDIC WALKING
– free six- week fitness/weight loss
programme. Contact Fit as a Fiddle
to book onto a FREE 6-week course.
www.staywell.org.uk
THE BRADBURY WEEKLY WALKING
GROUP. The Bradbury Centre offers
an exciting and affordable range of
social, wellbeing and learning
activities in a modern and welcoming
environment, just a few minutes walk
from Kingston Town Centre. There is a
weekly walk on Mondays, departing
from the centre at 10.00am.
YMCA LONDON SOUTH WEST.
(YMCA LSW) walks are designed and
delivered to help promote physical,
mental and emotional wellbeing, and
consist of gentle/moderate exercise.
A full programme of walks can be
found on the YMCA LSW website.
YMCA HAWKER WALKS. We start
from the Hawker Centre promptly at
10.00am and return mid-afternoon.
www.ymcalsw.org/senior-
programme-ymca-hawker
YMCA SURBITON WALKS. We start
from the Surbiton Centre promptly at
10.00am and return mid-afternoon.
www.ymcalsw.org/senior-
programme-ymca-surbiton
All walks are free, though some
require public transport - in which
case you will need to pay any fees
where appropriate.
MACMILLAN CANCER INFORMATION
AND SUPPORT SERVICES AT
KINGSTON HOSPITAL. Services
include a series of educational
workshops held throughout the year.
Macmillan also offer a range of
complementary therapies and
activities including a weekly walk for
cancer patients and their carers or
companions, every Tuesday.
THE KING’S CENTRE CHESSINGTON.
A variety of activities take place at the
King’s Centre each week, including
the Strollers walking group, which
meet each Wednesday.
KINGSTON
WALKING
FESTIVAL
5
6. THE GOOD ENERGY CLUB. The Good
Energy Club is run by Hestia in
partnership with the Royal Borough
of Kingston upon Thames. Trained
Hestia volunteers are involved in all
activities and aim to create a project
that is truly centred on the users of
the service. Whatever your level of
physical health is, the club aims to
make it as easy as possible for you to
try new activities and get involved.
The Club’s volunteers are there to do
activities with you, to try and help
ease any fears or anxieties you may
have about joining new groups.
KINGSTON PARKRUN. Kingston Parkrun
is a free 5km event where participants
can walk, jog or run the course and is
one to everyone. Kingston Parkrun
meets every Saturday at 9.00am, on
the tow-path adjacent to the Hawker
Centre.You will need to register
before you can run.Visit
www.parkrun.org.uk/kingston
KINGSTON RAMBLERS
ASSOCIATION. The Ramblers
Association organise three walks a
week in Kingston, all year round. The
rambles take place on Saturdays,
Sundays and Wednesdays The walks
are for a range of abilities and vary
from 5 to 12+ miles. Saturday and
Wednesday walks are by public
transport. Sunday walks are by car
sharing from Surbiton Clock Tower
(SCT). Sunday walks tend to be
longer and the pace is sometimes
faster. For details of how to become a
member of the Ramblers Association,
visit www.ramblers.org.uk
FIRCROFT TRUST. Fircroft provides
support to adults living in the
community with mental health
problems and/or learning disabilities.
Fircroft’s walking group meets on
Monday mornings at 11am. The
route is usually decided by the group
on the day. In order to attend any of
Fircroft’s activities clients will need
to be referred by their Care Manager
or GP.
KINGSTON UNIVERSITY. Kingston
University are partners of Kingston
CSPAN and are committed to
increasing participation and access to
sport and physical activity for the
whole university community, both
students and staff.
6
FIND OUT ABOUT
7. 7
KINGSTON
WALKING
FESTIVAL
MONDAYS
KINGSTON WALKING
FOR HEALTH ON
QUEENS PROMENADE
May 2nd
10.30am to 11.30am
Repeats on 9th, 16th,
23rd and 30th May 2016
Location: Meet at
Staywell, 37b The
Bradbury Centre,
Grange Road, Kingston
KT1 2RA
Organisation:
Public Health
Description: A flat level
walk along the Queens
Promenade by the
river with toilets at the
start and end. Enjoy
refreshments with the
group afterwards in the
cafe.
Contact: 0800 028 8694
or 020 8547 6815
or email healthy.
lifestyles@kingston.
gov.uk
Cost: FREE
OUT AND ABOUT
WALKING GROUP
May 9th
11am to 12.30pm
Location: Fircroft, 96
Ditton Road, Surbiton,
Surrey. KT6 6RH
Organisation:
The Fircroft Trust
Description:
Fircroft hold a walking
group every Monday
morning during
term time, weather
permitting. The walk
route is decided by the
group members. We
sometimes use our
minibus for transport
to and from the area
for which a nominal
charge is made (usually
£1.00). Duration of walk
approx. 1.5 hours.
NOTE: Attendance at
Fircroft is by referral
only.
Contact: 020 8399 1772
Charlotte Norcup,
charlotte@
thefircrofttrust.org
Cost: FREE
YMCA HAWKER WALKS
May 9th
From 10am
Location: Meet at the
Hawker Centre, Lower
Ham Road, Kingston,
KT2 5BH
Organisation:
YMCA Hawker
Description:
This walk is through
Richmond Park to the
Isabella Plantation
where the Azaleas
and Rhododendrons
should be in full
bloom, then on to
Pembroke Lodge for
lunch and home on
the bus. About 4 miles,
some inclines and
possibly muddy parts.
The walk is
led by members of the
group.
Contact: Anna L. Harris,
AnnaLHarris@ymcalsw.
org
Cost: FREE
(pay for own bus fare)
YMCA HAWKER WALKS
May 23rd
From 10am
Location: Meet at the
Hawker Centre, Lower
Ham Road, Kingston,
KT2 5BH
Organisation:
YMCA Hawker
Description: From
Waterloo we catch
the bus to Barbican
and then take a
historical walk around
Clerkernwell. We lunch
KINGSTON
WALKING
FESTIVAL
WALKING GUIDE
8. in Holborn before
returning home by bus
and train. About 4.5
miles, flat and paved.
The walk is led by Jill.
Contact: Anna L. Harris,
AnnaLHarris@ymcalsw.
org
Cost: FREE. (pay for
own bus fare)
TUESDAYS
GET ACTIVE AT
FAIRFIELD RECREATION
GROUND
May 3rd
10am to 10.30am
Repeats on 10th, 17th,
24th and 31st May 2016
Location: Fairfield
Recreation Ground
Organisation:
Public Health
Description: 30 minute
walk around Fairfield
Recreation Ground
including pedometers
and outdoor gym
exercises for those
who wish. Tea or
coffee afterwards at
the Kingfisher Leisure
Centre.
Contact: 0800 028 8694
or 020 8547 6815
or email healthy.
lifestyles@kingston.
gov.uk
Cost: FREE
KINGSTON WALKING
FOR HEALTH CANCER
WALK
May 3rd
11am to 11.30am
Repeats on 10th, 17th,
24th and 31st May 2016
Location: Kingfisher
Leisure Centre, Fairfield
Road, Kingston KT1 2PY
Organisation: Public
Health and Macmillan
Description: 30 minute
walk specifically for
Cancer patients and
their carers/companions.
Join us for a tea or
coffee afterwards at the
Kingfisher Leisure
Centre.
Contact: 0800 028 8694
or 020 8547 6815
or email healthy.
lifestyles@kingston.
gov.uk
Cost: FREE
FIT AS A FIDDLE:
NORDIC WALKING FOR
BEGINNERS
May 3rd
10.30am to 12.30pm
Repeats on 10th, 17th,
24th and 31st May 2016
Location: St Pauls
Church, 33 Queens
Rd, KT2 7SF and then
Richmond Park
Organisation:
Staywell
Description:
The free six week Fit as
a Fiddle Nordic walking
course is for people
aged over fifty, living
in the borough, who
want to get fit, lose
weight and have fun.
A one hour weight loss
workshop is followed
by a one hour Nordic
walking session. The
walk is approximately
one mile (Including
warm-up and wind-
down exercises).
Contact: Grace
Shorthouse, grace.
shorthouse@staywell.
org.uk
Cost: FREE
KINGSTON WALKING
FOR HEALTH RICHMOND
PARK
May 3rd
10.30am to 12noon
Repeats on 10th, 17th,
24th and 31st May 2016
Location: Meet
at Kingston Gate
WALKING GUIDE
8
9. entrance, Queens
Road, Kingston KT2 7SR
Organisation:
Public Health
Description:
This is a strenuous walk
through the National
Nature Reserve of
Richmond Park, there
is plenty to see; from
Pembroke Lodge to
the Isabella Plantation
and the many deer in
between.
Contact: 0800 028 8694
or 020 8547 6815
or email healthy.
lifestyles@kingston.
gov.uk
Cost: FREE
WEDNESDAYS
STROLLERS
May 4th
11.30am to 4pm
Repeats on 11th, 18th
and 25th May 2016
Location: The King’s
Centre, Coppard
Gardens, Chessington,
Surrey, KT9 2GZ
Organisation:
The King’s Centre
Description: Come
and meet us at The
King’s Centre for a walk
out into the Surrey
countryside. Every
Wednesday.
Contact: 020 8391 5522
Des Cripps
Cost: £4.50 (includes
cost of mini bus)
LINEAR WALK FROM
NEW MALDEN TO
PUTNEY BRIDGE
May 4th
10.40am
Location: (Start) Meet
10.40 New Malden
Station (10.33 Kingston,
10.28 Wimbledon),
KT3 4HG
(End) Finish at Putney
Bridge Tube Station,
SW6 3PA
Organisation:
Kingston Ramblers
Association
Description: via
Beverley Brook,
Richmond Park,
Isabella Plantation,
Barnes Common, River
Thames. Pub at lunch,
Roehampton Gate café
in Richmond Park.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
3437, 01932 784866,
Walk Leader: Malcolm
Cost: FREE for members
LINEAR WALK FROM
PRINCES RISBOROUGH
TO WENDOVER
May 11th
11.25am
Location: (Start)
Meet 11.23 Princes
Risborough Station
(10.43 Marylebone
Station). Buy Standard
Class Return (CDR) to
Aylesbury
(End) Finish at
Wendover Railway
Station
Organisation:
Kingston Ramblers
Association
Description: Pub at
lunch, afternoon stop at
view. 7.5 mile walk.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
3437, 01932 784866,
Walk Leader: Rosemary
Cost: FREE for members
ROUND WALK FROM
GERRARDS CROSS
May 18th
11.05am
Location: (Start)
Meet 11.02 Gerrards
Cross Station (10.43
Marylebone Station)
Organisation:
Kingston Ramblers
KINGSTON
WALKING
FESTIVAL
9
10. Association
Description:
Parkland, Bluebell
Woods and a pretty
village. via Bulstrode
Park and Hedgerley
Village. Bluebell woods.
Pub at lunch. Circular
walk.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
3437, 01932 784866,
Walk Leader: Trish
Cost: FREE for members
LINEAR WALK FROM
BENTLEY TO ALTON
May 25th
11.05am
Location: (Start) Meet
11.04 Bentley station
(10.11am Surbiton)
(End) Finish at Alton
Railway Station
Organisation:
Kingston Ramblers
Association
Description: via East
Worldham. Pub at
lunch. 8.5 mile walk.
Contact: 01932 784866
Brenda and David,
dmhorwill@aol.com
Cost: FREE for members
YMCA SURBITON
WALKS
May 4th
10.00am
(return mid afternoon)
Location: Meet at the
Surbiton Centre, 49
Victoria Road, KT6 4NG
Organisation:
YMCA Surbiton
Description: A train
and bus journey to the
Barbican is followed by
a walk around historic
Clerkenwell. We lunch
in Holborn before the
bus and train home.
About 4.5 miles, flat
and paved. The walk is
led by Jill.
Contact: Anna L. Harris,
AnnaLHarris@ymcalsw.
org
Cost: FREE (pay for own
bus train fare)
YMCA SURBITON
WALKS
May 18th
10.00am
(return mid afternoon)
Location: Meet at the
Surbiton Centre, 49
Victoria Road, KT6 4NG
Organisation:
YMCA Surbiton
Description: This walk
in Richmond Park
takes us to the Isabella
Plantation, where the
Rhododendrons and
Azaleas should be in
fullbloom, then on to
Pembroke Lodge for
lunch and home on
the bus. About 4 miles,
some inclines and may
be some muddy parts.
Contact: Anna L. Harris,
AnnaLHarris@ymcalsw.
org
Cost: FREE (pay for own
bus fare)
THURSDAYS
GENTLE WALK
May 5th
1.30pm to 3pm
Location: Meeting
Inside the All Saints
Church, Market Place,
KT1 1JP
Organisation:
The Good Energy Club,
Hestia
Description:
The walk is usually
along the river
towards Teddington
Lock, (however this
varies occasionally
depending on where
WALKING GUIDE
10
11. those attending wish
to walk to as a group).
The ground is fairly
flat, wear comfortable
shoes (and clothing
suitable for the
weather on the day),
and bring water. The
walk is paced by those
attending, and at the
speed and distance
they wish and feel able
to manage on that day.
Not suitable for babies
or children to attend.
Contact: 0777 2920 416
Rosie Kavanagh, rosie.
kavanagh@hestia.org
Cost: FREE
WALKERS AND
TALKERS HOME
PARK WALK
19th May
10am - 12noon
Location: meet at
TKMaxx, 2 Clarence
Street, KT1 1PB
Organisation:
Sustrans/LEAH (Learn
English At Home)
Description: Walkers
and Talkers is for
everyone in the
community. It is a
chance for English
speaking residents
to support their
neighbours to improve
their spoken English.
From TKMaxx to Home
Park with stops to look
at views of Hampton
Court Palace.
Contact: 07958 526154
Wendy Seigel,
wseigel@gmail.com
Cost: FREE
FRIDAYS
KINGSTON WALKING
FOR HEALTH ALONG
RIVER THAMES
May 6th
10.30am - 12noon
Repeats on 13th, 20th
and 27th May 2016
Location: Meet at
Coronation Stone,
Guildhall. Kingston
KT1 1EU
Organisation:
Public Health
Description:
This popular River
Thames walk starts at
the Coronation Stone
outside the Guildhall.
This 4 mile walk follows
the River Thames up to
Teddington Lock and
then returns.
Please note that this
walk does not always
have a walk leader.
Contact: 0800 028 8694
or 020 8547 6815
or email healthy.
lifestyles@kingston.
gov.uk
Cost: FREE
FIRST FRIDAY FOR
FORTY MINUTES
May 6th
From lunch
Location: The Fitness
Centre, Kingston
University, Penrhyn
Road Campus
Organisation:
Kingston University
Description: The walks
are open to everyone
on the first Friday of
every month. As this
is a lunch time event,
it is largely aimed at
Kingston University
staff and students but
all are welcome to join
in for a chat and a walk.
We will stroll at a pace
that suits. Walkers are
encouraged to join us
at the start but are free
to leave the walk at
any time perhaps due
to work commitments.
A 30 minute walk
KINGSTON
WALKING
FESTIVAL
11
12. option is available to
beginners. We make
our way to the River
Thames and back to
the University.
Contact: 0208 417 7523
Sheila Mills, sheila.
mills@kingston.ac.uk
Cost: FREE
SATURDAYS
KINGSTON WALKING
FOR HEALTH
CHESSINGTON WALK
May 7th
9.30am - 10.30am
Repeats on 14th, 21st
and 28th May 2016
Location: Meet at St
Mary’s Centre, Church
Lane, Chessington,
KT9 2DR
Organisation:
Public Health
Description: Enjoy the
beautiful countryside
encompassed in Horton
Country Park and Castle
Hill, as well as crossing
open fields. There are
toilets half way round.
Please note this walk
does not always have a
walk leader.
Contact: 0800 028 8694
or 020 8547 6815
or email healthy.
lifestyles@kingston.
gov.uk
Cost: FREE
PARKRUN
May 7th
From 9.00am
Repeats on 14th, 21st
and 28th May 2016
Location: Adjacent to
the Hawker Centre on
the tow-path, Kingston
upon Thames, Surrey
Organisation: RBK
Description: Kingston
Parkrun is a free
5km event where
participants can walk,
jog or run the course.
You do not need to
be a runner – people
can take part in their
own pace to suit their
fitness levels and
ability. The course
is a mix of hard and
soft ground with
some uneven ground
underfoot.
Contact: 0800 028 8694
or 020 8547 6815
or email healthy.
lifestyles@kingston.
gov.uk
Cost: FREE
LINEAR WALK
FROM BOOKHAM TO
LEATHERHEAD
May 7th
10.30am
Location: (Start) Meet
10.29am Bookham
Station (9.55am
Wimbledon) Buy
Standard Class Return
(CDR) to Bookham
(End) Finish at
Leatherhead Railway
Station
Organisation: Kingston
Ramblers Association
Description: via Great
Bookham Common,
Bookham Lodge,
Slyfield House Farm,
Barracks Farm. Lunch
in Leatherhead at
end of walk. Possible
bluebells. 5 mile walk.
Contact: 01932 784866
Brenda and David,
dmhorwill@aol.com
Cost: FREE for members
ROUND WALK FROM
PENSHURST
May 14th
11.35am
Location: Meet 11.31am
Penshurst (10.45am
Clapham Junct)
Organisation: Kingston
WALKING GUIDE
12
13. Ramblers Association
Description: via
Chiddingstone and
Penshurst Place. Pub
lunch at Chiddingstone.
Many high stiles.
7 mile walk.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
3437, 01932 784866.
Walk Leader: Leslie
Anne
Cost: FREE for members
LINEAR WALK FROM
MUDCHUTE DLR TO
CUTTY SARK DLR
May 21st
10.30am
Location: (Start) Meet
10.30am Mudchute
DLR Station
(End) Finish at Cutty
Sark DLR Station
Organisation: Kingston
Ramblers Association
Description: via the
Thames Path, Greenwich
Foot Tunnel and
Greenwich Park. Lunch
inGreenwich.5milewalk.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
3437, 01932 784866.
Walk Leader: Steve
Cost: FREE for members
LINEAR WALK FROM
LEATHERHEAD TO
ASHTEAD
May 28th
10.55am
Location: (Start) Meet
10.54am Leatherhead
Station (10.25am
Wimbledon) Buy
Standard Class Return
(CDR) to Leatherhead
(End) Finish at Ashtead
Railway Station
Organisation: Kingston
Ramblers Association
Description: Lunch at
The Olive Tree, Ashtead
Park Garden Centre. 5
mile walk.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
3437, 01932 784866.
Walk Leader: Diane
Cost: FREE for members
SUNDAYS
SUNDAY WALKS
May 1st
Midday for local walks,
9.30am for Surrey Hills.
Repeats on 8th, 15th,
22ndand29thMay2016
Location: Varies:
Richmond Park, Bushy
/ Home Park, Thames
Path, Surrey Hills
KINGSTON
WALKING
FESTIVAL
14. (Starting at Dorking).
Organisation: RISE
Description: Sunday
walks in local parks
and countryside, either
in the wider Kingston
area or in the Surrey
Hills. Locations and
times vary according
to venue. Details are
posted on the RISE
Facebook Page -
www.facebook.com/
kingstonrise. Walks can
be from 4 to 8 hours;
5 to 12 miles. Terrain
uneven/challenging.
Contact: 020 8549 0830
Tony Williams,
tony@kingstonrise.org
Cost: FREE
KINGSTON HISTORY
WALK
May 1st
11am to 12.30pm
Repeats on 8th, 15th,
22ndand29thMay2016
Location: Outside All
Saints Church Gates
Market Place Opposite
Market Hall, KT1 1JP
Organisation:
Kingston Tour Guides
Description: 1/2 to
2 hours walk/tour of
the historic Kingston
upon Thames. Learn
about the Saxon Kings
as well as many other
interesting facts.
Contact: 0208 546
9826 Linda Richards,
lrichards@databac.com
Cost: £5 per person.
2for1 if friend of
Kingston Museum.
ROUND WALK FROM
HOLLY LANE CAR PARK
May 8th
10am
Location: Meet 9.30am
Surbiton Clock Tower
to share cars to start
10am at Holly Lane
carpark
Organisation: Kingston
Ramblers Association
Description: via Park
Downs, Ruffett Wood,
Cannons Farm, Perrotts
Farm and Banstead
Wood. 5.5 mile walk.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
3437, 01932 784866.
Walk Leader: Linda
Cost: FREE for members
ROUND WALK FROM
BENTLEY
May 8th
10am
Location: Meet 9am
Surbiton Clock Tower
to share cars for 10am
start at Bentley Station
Organisation: Kingston
Ramblers Association
Description: via Alice
Holt Forest (avoiding
Visitor Centre),
Blacknest, Dockenfield.
Bluebell Pub at lunch.
12 mile walk.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
3437, 01932 784866.
Walk Leader: Bill
Cost: FREE for members
ROUND WALK FROM
DEVILS PUNCH BOWL,
HINDHEAD
May 15th
10am
Location: Meet 9.00am
Surbiton Clock Tower
to share cars for 10am
start at Punch Bowl Car
Park, Hindhead.
Organisation: Kingston
Ramblers Association
Description: via
Kettlebury Hill, Thursley
and Gibbet Hill. Lunch
at Thursley (pub). 10
mile walk.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
WALKING GUIDE
14
15. www.kingstonrec.org
info@kingstonrec.org
Join Kingston
Racial Equality
Council for their
annual Bike
Across Cultures
event on
Saturday 18th June 2016
Meet at Kingston Gate,
Richmond Park. From
11.00am to 3.00pm.
This is a free event and
bicycles of different sizes
will be provided. People
who have cycles are
encouraged to bring their
own to guarantee a ride.
There will be a picnic
area, face painting, a
raffle, Indian head
massage and henna
tattoos.
The Mayors of Kingston
and Richmond will launch
the Bike Across Cultures
2016 at 11.00am.
3437, 01932 784866.
Walk Leader: Elizabeth
Cost: £4 or free to NT
Members
ROUND WALK FROM
WITLEY VILLAGE
May 22nd
10am
Location: Meet 9am
Surbiton Clock Tower
to share cars for 10am
start at Witley. (Park
at Church Fields, off
Church Lane. The
Junction onto Church
Lane is opposite White
Hart Pub on A283,
Petworth Road)
Organisation: Kingston
Ramblers Association
Description: via Vann
Hill, Dunsfold and
Hambledon. Pub lunch.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
3437, 01932 784866.
Walk Leader: John
Cost: FREE for members
ROUND WALK FROM
COCKING HILL
May 29th
10.15am
Location: Meet 9am
Surbiton Clock Tower
to share cars to start
10.15am at Cocking Hill
carpark (3 miles south
of Midhurst on A286)
Organisation: Kingston
Ramblers Association
Description: via Trundle
Hill and West Dean.
Pub at lunch. 12 mile
walk.
Contact: Martin Lake
(Secretary), 020 8541
3437, 01932 784866.
Walk Leader: Gabrielle
Eileen
Cost: FREE for members
KINGSTON
WALKING
FESTIVAL
THIS GUIDE HAS BEEN PRODUCED TO
COINCIDE WITH NATIONAL WALKING
MONTH – but many of the walks listed continue
throughout the year, including the Public Health
Walking for Health walks.
For more information contact the Healthy
Lifestyle helpline on 0800 028 8694 or 020 8547
6815 or email healthy.lifestyles@kingston.gov.uk