Podcasts about waltham forest

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Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2024 66:35

19th May 2024 The Spokesmen Cycling Podcast EPISODE 354: Enjoy Waltham Forest Turns 10 — Panel at Landor Links' birthday bash SPONSOR: Tern Bicycles HOST: Carlton Reid GUESTS: Vala Valavan, former Director of Highways at Waltham Forest Council; Chris Proctor, Enjoy Waltham Forest programme lead; David Rowe, Interim Director of Investment Delivery Planning, Transport for London (TfL); Simon Munk, Lead Technical Consultant, London Cycling Campaign; Paul Gasson, Council Liaison Officer of Waltham Forest Cycling Campaign, rider for Zedify. LINKS: https://www.the-spokesmen.com/ https://www.ternbicycles.com https://twitter.com/CarltonReid

EPISODE 354: Enjoy Waltham Forest Turns 10 — Panel at Landor Links' birthday bash

director panel highways transport birthday bash interim director landor david rowe waltham forest london tfl

Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2024 66:35

19th May 2024 The Spokesmen Cycling Podcast EPISODE 354: Enjoy Waltham Forest Turns 10 — Panel at Landor Links' birthday bash SPONSOR: Tern Bicycles HOST: Carlton Reid GUESTS: Vala Valavan, former Director of Highways at Waltham Forest Council; Chris Proctor, Enjoy Waltham Forest programme lead; David Rowe, Interim Director of Investment Delivery Planning, Transport for London (TfL); Simon Munk, Lead Technical Consultant, London Cycling Campaign; Paul Gasson, Council Liaison Officer of Waltham Forest Cycling Campaign, rider for Zedify. LINKS: https://www.the-spokesmen.com/ https://www.ternbicycles.com https://twitter.com/CarltonReid

EPISODE 353: Bike Town is 10 — Inspiring Speeches From 10 Years of Enjoy Waltham Forest Reception

uk acast jigsaw waltham forest

Play Episode Listen Later May 16, 2024 24:45

16th May 2024 The Spokesmen Cycling Podcast EPISODE 353: Bike Town is 10 — Inspiring Speeches From 10 Years of Enjoy Waltham Forest Reception SPONSOR: Tern Bicycles HOST: Carlton Reid GUESTS: Cllr Grace Williams, Leader of Waltham Forest Council and Labour Councillor for William Morris; Cllr Clyde Loakes, Deputy Leader of the Council; Will Norman, London's cycling and walking commissioner. Speeches recorded at the evening reception for Celebrating 10 Years of Enjoy Waltham Forest event, William Morris Gallery, Walthamstow, 14th May 2024. LINKS: https://www.the-spokesmen.com/ https://www.ternbicycles.com https://twitter.com/CarltonReid TRANSCRIPT Carlton Reid 0:12 Welcome to Episode 353 of the spokesmen podcast. This show was engineered on Thursday 16th of May 2024. David Bernstein 0:28 The Spokesmen cycling roundtable podcast is brought to you by Tern bicycles. The good people at Tern are committed to building bikes that are useful enough to ride every day and dependable enough to carry the people you love. In other words, they make the kind of bikes that they want to ride. Tern has e-bikes for every type of rider. Whether you're commuting, taking your kids to school or even carrying another adult, visit www.ternbicycles.com. That's t e r n bicycles.com to learn more. Carlton Reid 1:03 There are now more people walking and cycling in Waltham Forest, and earlier this week I visited this now most vibrant of London boroughs to join events celebratating 10 years since the start of the Enjoy Waltham Forest programme. I'm Carlton Reid and I was in Walthamstow in 2015 a year after the first fruits of the so-called Mini Holland programme were beginning to ripen and yet where 100 or so protestors gathered to shout at the Labour councillor leading the borough's transformation. They carried a coffin — in safety, beause of no cars — along Orford Road and warned that Clyde Loakes and his fellow Labour councillors were being held responsoible for the predicted death of Walthamstow. Free access for cars, they said, was necessary for economic vitality and they didn't want what teir posters called a Berlin Wall. Orford road is now a poster child for how to effect change for the better. It's buzzing with business, with peaople ambling around and enjoying the pavement cafes. This previously traffic-clogged street is a honeypot destnation for VIPs and traffic planners from around the UK and the world, visiting to see how it is possible to make neighborhoods less car dependent and more people friendly. On today's show I've got three inspiring speeches delivered at an evening reception held in Walthamstow's William Morris Gallery on Tuesday 14th May 2024. The speeches are from Cllr Grace Williams, Leader of Waltham Forest Council , Deputy Leader Cllr Clyde Loakes and Will Norman, London's cycling and walking commissioner. On the next two episodes, I'll share audio recorded at the Landor Links event staged after the evening reception, an event for town planners and other professionals seeking guidance on best practice for cycling and walking schemes. But first, here's Grace Williams at the evening reception, Grace Williams 3:37 I think sounds in his night. It is a kind of reunion because we have the whole team. And we of course are climbing. We've got Martin, who's hiding on a balcony. We've got Lindsey, we've got untold officers who worked on this scheme and given hours of their life. And I know it's not because community groups here we've got plenty out to them. We've got families and everyone I know in this room has been putting the effort into what Min-Holland has been over the last 10 years. A massive amounts that we have all learned together actually scanning as it is required to scale which require that's political wiil. And that sense of keeping on going and doing the right thing, I think is really important. And I should really add that, on top of that because we have built relationships regionally, nationally, internationally and it's brilliant to have Will Norman here. And it's really also a testament to the work that's been done to involve other in Waltham Forest which I am sure Clyde will be talking about, I have been a councillor for ten years so Mini-Holland has been my reality as a councillor, and one of my earliest memories of being councillor was Clyde spoke to me and say, Yeah, the thing he wants you to talk about MiniHolland tonight. I remember that it was a protest outside that's become an occupational hazard now, but it was quite nerve wracking as a new councillor going in and doing first big speech on mini-Holland. I do remember saying something along the line of so cyclists and motorist should just go to the pub sit down and have a nice chat about. No, I did seize up. So now we'll be thinking about, you know, the culture wars that we had. You know, the fact that we have several elections since then, it really really is a different climate when it comes to talk to you about what actually travelling can do and what Mini-Holland means. I know that Clyde will tell you a bit more about his reflections on that journey. So I do want to thank the whole team. But before I end, I want to pay tribute fine, because we just would not all be standing here celebrating 10 years of mini Holland as if it wasn't view everyone in this room, probably you know quite a lot from you about how you stuck with the product. And when you go in decide, I know it was a very personal effect it has cost you and the impact on your on your life has basically become doing Mini-Holland, I don't know if it's somewhere. But it has the effort who said the political will stand up. And that sheer bloody mindedness. More in the sense of knowing that has to do the right thing. He didn't have to keep moving forward. Because if you're not moving forward on this agenda, you're moving backwards. And we have seen others move backwards in fence. So I really want to from bottom of my heart thank you Clyde for doing this. You've transformed all of our lives, you've made children's lives better. You've made our borough what it is today and I want to say a personal thank you to what you taught me.y I hand over to Clyde. Clyde Loakes 7:25 Today evening, what an honour it is to be in a room of champions, pioneers. congratulate yourselves, everyone. You're all amazing language people. And we wouldn't normally be in this evening. If it wasn't for all of you here this evening. You are the stars. were woken up not just in the forest, but across London over the past 10 years. So I'm so so grateful. Whether you are officers, you know, I will single out a couple of people, you know, Vala, Keith, over, we're going to need to do that presentation. Wow. Who knew where we were be 10 years on the answers coming back with a 30 odd million quid. Thank you so much. All the officers who then assembled Chris Proctor, Chris Harrison, Jon little, you know, all that cast, and then in a wonderful job. Wow. Wow. And it started off just as a highway project, a cycling project. And yet, we've looked at the difference we've made now, you public health terms, and offensive terms and congestion terms. We look at the difference we're making to the clients. You know, we knew 10 years ago, that this would be one of the fundamental projects in a local authority that was acting on the climate emergency, look at how building rain gardens and total resilience into those. All coming from this nugget of an idea the idea that we could make it is that we could actually help support people to walk and cycle more often have a tremendous achievement, and she would take it upon us. And everywhere I go and I speak about all we've done I always say, you know, it was that politicians, Chris Robbins that stood by me through some pretty challenging times. He was no keen cyclist Like he knew this was the right thing to do for the right reasons. Those officers with this technical skill who was so so bored with just painting double yellow lines that we are aligned and responding to the lowest common denominator consultation return that says, We don't want any change. You know, we unleash their talents now ideas so that we can deliver something so dramatically different things that they went to college and learn their skills that they wanted to do. We were able to do that here. The community activists just talking to Paul we're just now living that way now. Right. You know, Susan, you know, never gave up on your time. You never know Lee when he sat down assignment. Look for when you're worthy now you are shaping and influencing London and more because of what you did here and never gave up. And you've made it. Look at the behaviour change it received Jane, Emma. Look at what we're seeing, Joy Riders, Cycle sisters, breaking down boundaries. All the cargo bikes! you seen that on most schools, you know school districts, normal families going to school. That's why sharing some way because we've created the infrastructure, we created the environment and feel comfortable and safe, transport and cherish them loved ones to school and back again. By bike, by cargo bike.Thank you for that you didn't absolutely amazing. But it wasn't always easy. It was It wasn't the coffin. We mentioned Dutch ambassador on the second day. He literally chased out. We mentioned those things we come along mentioned the judicial review, Vala you remember the emails every day. We're gonna miss out on some Yeah, nailbiting stuff because he told us of why we wouldn't not be here today. What else? Hey, man. Yeah, the protests. Yeah. And, you know, some pretty hairy, you know, interviews with the police and my answers and stuff that was coming my way. But times, but I've always said I was doing the right things for the workplaces always knew, I have that physical support, either community support around the doubles. And that's what made me continue to do the things that we wanted to do. And that's why it's interesting members in many organisations that we just had, I counted six of the candidates have openly declared that they were against low traffic neighbourhoods, in their little pieces in that one photo that we will look at. Where are they now? Where are they now? They are nowhere. And you know, once I have the microphone, and you know, Will's in the room, newly appointed, fortunately, cycling commissioner, and again well done Will, you know, please take it back to to your boss, Sadiq Khan's leadership on him less, you know, what to think is some this someone's readership on those louder voices that said it was wrong, and you wouldn't lose. But actually, vast majority people don't clean vocalise their views on these things. But they like it. Or even nobody makes sense. And they know, politicians are doing these things for the voice reasons, not just for the hearing now, not just for the election, and the next ballot box opportunity, but for the future and future generations that please talk back out thanks to Steve for his leadership that he's provided us. And we will continue to stand here and will advise supporting those quick, safe transport policies that had brought us all together this evening to sell by 10 years on, we will continue to do all of that will be carrying out those kind of policies that really really do make a difference. So please put your hands together, and celebrate you're all amazing. Thank you I Carlton Reid 15:02 We will leave Clyde Loakes in Walthamstow there and head across to the States to get our ad break from David. David Bernstein 15:09 This podcast is brought to you by Tern Bicycles. Like you, the folks at Tern are always up for a good outdoor adventure by bike—whether that's fishing, camping, or taking a quick detour to hit the trails before picking up the kids from school. And if you're looking to explore new ground by taking your adventures further into the wild, they've got you covered. The brand new Orox by Tern is an all-season, all-terrain adventure cargo bike that's built around the Bosch Smart System to help you cross even the most ambitious itinerary off your bucket list. It combines the fun of off-road riding in any season with some serious cargo capacity, so you can bring everything you need—wherever you go, whenever you go. Plus, it's certified tough and tested for safety so your adventures are worry-free. With two frame sizes to choose from and a cockpit that's tested to support riders of different sizes, finding an adventure bike that fits you and your everyday needs has never been easier with the Orox. Visit www.ternbicycles.com/orox (that's O-R-O-X) to learn more. Carlton Reid 16:27 Thanks, David. And we are back in Walthamstow at the evening reception celebrating 10 years of enjoying Waltham Forest. Here's the final speech of the night from London cycling and walking Commissioner Will Norman Will Norman 16:41 Absolutely phenomenal to be here today. I cycled through the borough on the way and it is it's a groundbreaking transformation. I knew this but this morning I was sitting around the breakfast table at home and I thought normal domestic things should work well you can relate to the background this or where you go and move the ball forward. And my daughter who's 13 Who is normally monosyllabic takes no interest in my work whatsoever, eating a bowl of cereal, then looks up, Waltham Forest? Good bike lanes Under your leadership for the change that needs to happen in cities around the world, the scariest thing that happened to me in the last two weeks was around the time of the election when text messages that are coming in from around the world to you felt really busy. And they were coming in from Australia from USA from India, from somebody someone in Egypt. If he loses, then I'm gonna zero commitments, that the stuff that we're doing our cities, the tours that we had an open for the changes that we're doing fall under threat. It goes back to the point that changes have happened in this borough are being felt integrated internationally and it's been ascend the leadership that need is required to tackle the climate crisis to tackle what is tmos existential threat. So the human species, everybody has a role to play in that. And if you see the kid cycling through the filters at the moment playing football against the bridge,, they're on their way to school, that is the change that needs to happen in every city and every community in every town in every country around the world. And you guys have been the focal point of that. It's amazing. I haven't said anything it was actually my speech. Last Sunday man this thing you guys be the changes that have happened that obvious you actually listed this is I'm standing in a way when the most important things here just have a look of everything that's happened in this borough over the last 10 years game changing transformation. This resulted in more cycling it's resulted in more walking through resulted in fewer collisions saving lives, is resulting in greater footfall in the shops, were to spend in the shop greater economic regeneration, clean air, closer communities, tackling social social isolation, you name it, it is it is changing. And as I said it's synonymous for how cities are going to get up it should be and how they're changing. And I use those two there's there's a before and after photo offer great band summed up the change that basically the strategic change that's happening in London, the strategic change that's happening in Paris, it is blasting around the world as this is the change that needs to happen. We no longer need to design our cities for cars. We need to design them for people a new modes of encapsulated that you digitalize you show what's possible. And inspiration goes way beyond lessness. The impact you've had on neighbouring powers is astonishing by working with teams across borders and raising the bar. As I said, it's bringing this change lives in the country. It raised the bar has raised the bar of ambition around the country. You got Mini-Holland's written into national policy. Now we can argue where that national policy is just fine for motorists. Yeah, I'm not so sure that's going to last but it's absolutely amazing and you get We have to follow Clyde on social media to see this endless procession of dignitaries, officers, MPs and councillors who come around in his characteristic shirts with all his energy and passion showing every filter every story about the coffin and the Dutch ambassador. But it works. And every time people go away inspired, and every one of those inspiration just changing something in a city retirement city around around the world. It's not easy, it's quite said creating meaningful change. Yeah, the amount of abuse the amount of hate the amount of protests that are weird conspiracy theories. And what I experienced over the last seven years is similar to Clyde. I think there were four ingredients which drive change with any within any city. And Waltham Forest has those in spades. The first is has been mentioned is political leadership, that political leadership coming from Grace, but I'm also Clyde again, I want to play particularly for credit, give particular credit to Clyde and just be cheering and he has led the way. It has been a hard journey you you've taken the strength you have stood strong, you've showed leaders including myself around the city around the world book resilience means more than doing the right thing. It's the right thing to do and the impact that it has and how that plays into election. election victories in the most people bump this, the enthusiasm, the pride you have is absolutely infectious. And I don't think that in other changes in this bar wouldn't have happened to quite the same scale, but certainly not the way that it's spread around the world. The second ingredients, which have been what we've heard has been really good at is collecting data and telling us stories of success. Without that data, you can't push back the ages, you can't push back without it, you can't celebrate the changes that are happening. I think that's been really inspiring. The third ingredient is that technical expertise, the brilliant officers that have worked on this across the board over the years, successive generations. Again, I want to give tribute to Bala we were talking about the first time we met in the basement of the House of Commons or something seven years ago, and the changes have happened since then. But again, those opposite has happened just the impact is obviously haven't just stopped at the border to this borough. It is again flowed into cities, other boroughs, other cities and around the world. But finally, and I think living is often overlooked in terms of those magic ingredients that drive change are campaigning communities, the role of community members play, it actually broken this providing all of us who need the backbone of the local information, the reassurance, every consultation that you fill in every petition that you sign, every event you go to with a positive piece, every suggestion you make a change in an improvement in that it matters. It is such a vital ingredient. And the change is often overlooked. You need the political leadership, you need the data, you need the technical expertise and you need the strong communities. Waltham Forest has all of those and showed the world how to do it. So I think everybody should be massively grateful that everyone would welcome everyone in this room on behalf of Sadiq who I think is seeing the Pope that this I'm not saying I'm not going into what's a better event, it's a bit of a mystery. He knows what a difference you guys made. He knows how hard it's been. He's massively grateful you kind of pioneering delivering his transport strategy. Thank you. There is an awful lot more to do. So let's keep going. Carlton Reid 23:34 Thanks for listening to episode 353 of the Spokesmen podcast, brought to you in association with Tern Bicycles. Show notes and more can be found at the-spokesmen.com. The next episode — featuring speakers at Landor Links' Celebrating 10 Years of Enjoy Waltham Forest two-day conference — will be out soon with another hot on its heels but meanwhile get out there and ride ...

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Jigsaw - The Waltham Forest Man

The Missing

Play Episode Listen Later May 15, 2024 14:15

When a man is struck by a car and killed, in front of on-lookers, it's assumed that within a few hours his next of kin will be informed. But in this case - police are unable to work out who the man might be. They receive a possible address... discover that he's a regular in one of the local pubs, and even recover a mobile phone from his pocket. The police are even provided a name for their mystery man, and a recent photograph of him. And yet - no loved ones, no friends or family, are located. Can you help complete this jigsaw?Jigsaw is brought to you from What's The Story Sounds, in association with Locate International. There are more than 1,000 unidentified bodies in the UK. All of them could be mothers or fathers, sons or daughters. Their lives have been cut short - with without an ending. Can you help to reunite these people with their name? If you want to contribute to the search then join the discussion. Locate International have set up an online forum. Visit https://forum.locate.international and share your ideas and theories with real investigators and fellow listeners. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Calls for new public ballots on all tall buildings above 60 metres

Open City

Play Episode Listen Later May 9, 2024 33:36

This week Merlin's joined by Alpa Depani, an architect and the head of strategic planning and design at the London borough of Waltham Forest.Calls for new public ballots on all tall buildings above 60 metres // House building drops to its lowest level since the pandemic // Single-sex toilets to be required in all new public buildings in England // And Norman Foster calls on architects worldwide to help reconstruct Kharkiv The Brief is supported by Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app.Click here to get early, ad-free access to The Brief, and support accessible independent journalism from Open City.The Brief is recorded and produced at the Open City offices located in Bureau. Bureau is a co-working space for creatives offering a new approach to membership workspace. Bureau prioritises not just room to think and do, but also shared resources and space to collaborate. To book a free day pass follow this link.The Brief is produced in association with the Architects' Journal, and the C20 Society.The C20 Society are offering The Brief supporters 20% off membership, just follow this link and use the code C20THEBRIEF at the checkout.If you enjoyed the show, we recommend you subscribe to the AJ for all the latest news, building studies, expert opinion, cultural analysis, and business intelligence from the UK architecture industry. Listeners can save 15% on a subscription using this link. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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The Announcement by Pastor Carmel Mbwese (Waltham Forest, UK) | NEXT-GEN FRIDAY

Sermons - The Potter's House

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2023 28:14

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Streets Ahead Live! From Waltham Forest

Streets Ahead

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2023 71:07

For this episode, Ned, Adam and Laura navigated east London's cycle lanes and Low Traffic Neighbourhoods to speak in-person, in front of a live pub audience, to Councillor Clyde Loakes, at the Wanstead Tap in Waltham Forest.For the past decade Cllr Loakes has led his borough's transformation for walking and cycling. Waltham Forest is very much no longer a forest, in North-East London, but has become world famous for its Low Traffic Neighbourhoods, people-friendly high streets and for pioneering high-quality cycle lanes and transforming massive car-dominated junctions in outer London for active travel.During the podcast we talk about political courage, and what the borough has achieved since Clyde's team won an unprecedented £27m from Transport for London back in 2013 for its 'Mini Holland' programme. We discuss how ultimately this kind of transformation, while hard, is possible - even in the most car-centric of places. We discuss the role of a range of players, from campaigners on the outside, to the political and officer support within the council - and the importance of listening to genuine concerns from the public.In a speech in 2018, Cllr Loakes said: ‘I spent years talking about encouraging a shift to bikes and walking without actually doing the things that make a difference. If I am honest - I was tinkering with parking schemes and pandering to car owners. I was not delivering for our community. Then I got a chance to do something extraordinary. We won our Better Waltham Forest mini-Holland bid with low traffic neighbourhoods and protected bike lanes . We had signed up to deliver a huge public health implementation at pace.' He added: ‘For too long we, in fact I, as a councillor had been focused on maintaining a status quo that did nothing for anyone. But now we have done something extraordinary, a radical intervention that puts people first.'Thank you to Dan at the Wanstead Tap, to everyone who turned out on a rainy Monday night in December, to join us live, and to Pedal Me who cycled our equipment across London.The Healthy Streets Scorecard, which ranks London boroughs based on people-friendly measures, can be found here: https://www.healthystreetsscorecard.london/*That* coffin picture is here: https://twitter.com/mthrel/status/1402221590167838722Clyde Loakes is on Twitter: www.twitter.com/Labourstone We're also on Twitter and welcome your feedback on our episode: www.twitter.com/podstreetsaheadIf you're reading this, please can you take 1 minute to give us a rating and write a review? It helps us more than you probably think.Episode edited by Clare Mansell. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Leyton Orient and Waltham Forest East - Fanny Cancelled

The Rotten Retro Time Machine

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 11, 2023 52:09

A trip into Leyton Orient and Waltham Forest East - and lots of BAWNS and GAWNS in this fine example of a podcast covering culture, politics, history and geography of the United Kingdom...

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Austerity hits London's cultural sector

Open City

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 10, 2022 32:56

This week Merlin speaks to Alpa Depani, an architect and head of strategic planning and design the London Borough of Waltham Forest.Austerity restarts with £50 million pounds of cuts to London culture | World leaders talk climate change while sustainable rail transport falters at home | Essex's newest new town shows one way to meet London's housing need | And is built environment heritage becoming all too political? | Plus, a cultural roundup.The Londown is produced in association with the Architects' Journal. If you enjoyed the show, we recommend you subscribe to the AJ for all the latest news, building studies, expert opinion, cultural analysis, and business intelligence from the UK architecture industry. Listeners can save 15% on a subscription using this link. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Sickle cell disease & leg ulceration - a TVN's experience

Leg Club Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 28, 2022 11:10

We welcome two new speakers, Emmanuel Nola from CD Medical one of our Leg Club Industry Partners and Juliette Blenman, a tissue viability lead nurse at North East London Foundation Trust, Waltham Forest. Emmanuel and Juliette are discussing sickle cell disease and leg ulceration. This covers what causes sickle cell disease and why this may lead to leg ulceration.

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12: Episode 12 - Housing & Regeneration in Waltham Forest

Polls Apart

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 22, 2022 28:17

In the latest episode of Polls Apart, Nathan and Luke talk about the candidates vying to be the next Prime Minister and their views on housing. They are then joined for by Cllr Ahsan Khan, Deputy Leader and Housing and Regeneration in Waltham Forest.

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London on the Line

Seriously…

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 7, 2022 28:57

This summer marks a decade since the 2012 Olympics - a moment of national pride when London represented Britain on the global stage. Ten years on from those Olympian heights, the capital is struggling. Scarred by the pandemic and entrenched inequality, London faces challenges which are often overlooked or ignored. Meanwhile a cultural backlash, an anti-Londonism, threatens a crisis of confidence - at a time when the city's success looks far from guaranteed. London expert Dr Jack Brown, who was born and still lives in the Olympic borough of Waltham Forest, talks to fellow residents about life in the capital. He hears from those who defy the 'liberal metropolitan elite' stereotypes - those who stay local and rarely, if ever, venture into Zone One, those of deep faith, and the gentrifiers who now can't afford their rent. He asks why London has attracted, magnet-like, so many negative associations, and how views of the city might change. Can London recapture the spirit of 2012? Can capital and country be at ease again? Producer: Emily Craig Executive producer: Leala Padmanabhan

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Christine Dean Women's Equality Party

Black Lives Natter

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 5, 2022 56:42

Black Lives Natter Host and Creator Eljai Morais has a natter with Christine Dean, former Family Lawyer and Deputy Leader of the Women's Equality Party about her work, her recent campaign trail for Waltham Forest and Hale local elections, her advocacy for Black Women's Health including, her involvement with the 'Dying to Give Birth' Campaign and the upcoming WEP March on the Met.

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Drive Time Show Podcast 19-04-2022 | Mental Health Matters and Ramadhan- giving back to society

Voice of Islam

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 19, 2022 114:10

Topic discuss: Mental Health Matters and Ramadhan- giving back to society Presenter: Zakaria Sheikh Hanif Khan The discussion of men's mental health remains a taboo subject. In today's society, gender stereotypes play a big role of what it means to be a man, leaving men confused or unable to know about how to deal with their mental health issues. In this show, we want to try and address these issues that especially men face today. Ramadan- giving back to society For Muslims, Ramadan is not only a physical exercise but a spiritual one. The ultimate aim of Ramadan is the attainment of God's pleasure and one way is to serve His Creation by methods of volunteering and giving in charity. Join us as we discuss the importance of giving during this blessed month and throughout the year. Guests: Aliya Nasir- Mental Health Therapist Khalida Haque- clinical services manager for Mind in the city Hackney and Waltham Forest and counselling psychotherapist Daniel Adams- executive director of Mary's Meals Zishan Sheikh- former co-founder of DonatePal, now on the advisory board for Toucan. Dalila Mahdawi - Media Manager at MSF UK Producers: Sabiha Tariq Misbah Tariq

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#792 Dr. Graham Music on his book RESPARK: Igniting Hope and Joy after Trauma and Depression

Shrink Rap Radio Psychology Interviews: Exploring brain, body, mind, spirit, intuition, leadership, research, psychotherapy a

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 16, 2022

BIO I have worked at the Tavistock Clinic in London for over 20 years, an internationally renowned NHS Foundation Trust which provides clinical services and trains therapists and other professionals. I teach on the child psychotherapy and other psychological therapy courses at the Tavistock, and supervises therapists there. I also lead on training in child development, neuroscience and attachment theory, and have a particular interest in linking cutting-edge developmental findings with therapeutic practice. My clinical work in the NHS is primarily with issues of trauma and the effect of maltreatment on children as well as on the families and other adults in the lives of such children. After having done a variety of jobs and activities in my early adulthood, including buying and selling antiques, working in housing advice, community support services and various adventures, in the late 1980s I trained as a humanistic and integrative adult psychotherapist, a year with IPSS and 4 years with the Minster centre in London. I then went on to train in psychoanalytic observational studies for a further 3 years at the Tavistock before undertaking the four year Tavistock training in psychoanalytic psychotherapy with children, young people and parents. In addition, I have trained in a variety of other ways of delivering therapeutic work, most recently in Mindfulness. I have worked as a psychotherapist in private practice for over 25 years, and also in a variety of voluntary and statutory sector settings. These include Open Door, a psychotherapy service for young people in North London, GP Practices including Stamford Hill Group Practice, and for NHS Child mental health services in Enfield and also in Redbridge and Waltham Forest. A passion of mine has been developing new services for children and young people, for example in over 35 schools in Camden and East London and setting up Hear and Now, a counselling service for young people in Redbridge working in community locations as part of the local NHS Mental Health Trust. Until recently, I was an Associate Clinical Director at the Tavistock, responsible for a range of clinical services. I also teach on a range of other courses and psychotherapy trainings in Britain and abroad, for example in Bologna, Istanbul and for 12 years, in Palermo, Sicily. Sign up for 10% off of Shrink Rap Radio CE credits at the Zur Institute

Pauline Campbell: Be strong in your resolve

Not All Lawyers Have Law Degrees

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 3, 2022 30:34

Pauline Campbell is our final career changer in our mini series – she qualified as a lawyer at the age of 41 after a successful career as a housing benefits officer. She went on to work at Hackney Borough Council and now she's a senior lawyer for the prosecution team at London Borough of Waltham Forest. She talks about how the Steven Lawrence case spurred her on to finally taking the leap into law and how she made it by building on the skills she'd gained along the way. Pauline has written a book about race, identity and belonging titled ‘Rice and Peas and Fish and Chips'. Useful links:https://www.lawsociety.org.uk/en/topics/in-house/working-in-house-local-governmenthttps://llg.org.uk/ (Lawyers in Local Government) https://www.localgovernmentlawyer.co.uk/https://www.hmcts-trainee-legal-advisers.co.uk/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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The TRNC Flag flying at Waltham Forest Town Hall was taken down

CyprusScene.com

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 27, 2021 5:14

CyprusScene review of the news that a Waltham Forest Municipality official ordered the removal of a flying TRNC Flag after Greek Cypriot protests despite the fact that the municipality had previously given permission for the flag to be hoisted and flown.......Click below to see pictures This episode is also available as a blog post: https://cyprusscene.com/2021/11/16/the-trnc-flag-flying-at-waltham-forest-town-hall-was-taken-down/ Don't forget to select FOLLOW on our channel listing to hear more news and reviews from Northern Cyprus CyprusScene Podcasts can be found on the following apps Anchor, Google Podcasts, Spotify, RadioPublic, PocketCasts, Breaker, Castbox, Apple Itunes

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Team Apprentice 121 help at Waltham Forest College

Apprentice 121 Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 27, 2021 18:29

We join Waltham college staff and learners alongside Mike Page (Residual Current) and Ryan Davis to fit out a new learner facility. A fantastic experience. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/apprentice121/message

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Episode 5: DJ Connie - Set @ Sweet Harmony - Patchwork 16th October 21

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2021 48:18

DJ Connie - Set @ Sweet Harmony - Patchwork 16th October 21Rendezvous Projects and Patchworks, a unique cultural venue in Leyton, put on a Sweet Harmony event to celebrate the pirate radio and rave history in the borough.For one night only, in a warehouse setting in the heart of the Waltham Forest. Playing a mixture of deep house, acid house, hardcore, jungle, and drum and bass, DJs include: Linden C & Rob Acteson (Mi House Radio, Strictly Rhythm, Hypnosis, Dungeons) Dlux (Déjà Vu FM, Brain Records, Dungeons) Adrian H (Pulse 90.6, Dungeons, Labrynth) Mad B (Friends FM, Dungeons) DJ Connie (Runtings, Centreforce, Dungeons) Original ID (Friends FM, Kool FM, Déjà Vu FM) 1989 – 1994 was a distinct period in music history; at the end of the acid house scene; garage, hardcore, jungle and drum and bass all emerged in quick succession. Waltham Forest played an important role in the development and dissemination of these musical genres, influencing a generation of musicians and young people. The borough's role in this scene happened because of the diverse cultural mix of the borough, its location and architecture.All of the DJs playing on the night were integral to the development of the local scene and have gone on to play nationally and internationally.The weekend will also play host to an exhibition of material collected as part of this research project, including rare hand-painted 90s rave banners and artwork by Walthamstow-based company Bannerama, photographs, flyers and projections from the era and area.

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Episode 6: Lindon C & Rob Acteson - Set @ Sweet Harmony - Patchwork 16th October 21

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2021 93:57

Lindon C & Rob Acteson - Set @ Sweet Harmony - Patchwork 16th October 21Rendezvous Projects and Patchworks, a unique cultural venue in Leyton, put on a Sweet Harmony event to celebrate the pirate radio and rave history in the borough.For one night only, in a warehouse setting in the heart of the Waltham Forest. Playing a mixture of deep house, acid house, hardcore, jungle, and drum and bass, DJs include: Linden C & Rob Acteson (Mi House Radio, Strictly Rhythm, Hypnosis, Dungeons) Dlux (Déjà Vu FM, Brain Records, Dungeons) Adrian H (Pulse 90.6, Dungeons, Labrynth) Mad B (Friends FM, Dungeons) DJ Connie (Runtings, Centreforce, Dungeons) Original ID (Friends FM, Kool FM, Déjà Vu FM) 1989 – 1994 was a distinct period in music history; at the end of the acid house scene; garage, hardcore, jungle and drum and bass all emerged in quick succession. Waltham Forest played an important role in the development and dissemination of these musical genres, influencing a generation of musicians and young people. The borough's role in this scene happened because of the diverse cultural mix of the borough, its location and architecture.All of the DJs playing on the night were integral to the development of the local scene and have gone on to play nationally and internationally.The weekend will also play host to an exhibition of material collected as part of this research project, including rare hand-painted 90s rave banners and artwork by Walthamstow-based company Bannerama, photographs, flyers and projections from the era and area.

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Episode 4: Mad B Set @ Sweet Harmony Rave - Patchwork 16th October 21

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2021 53:38

Mad B Set @ Sweet Harmony Rave - Patchwork 16th October 21 Rendezvous Projects and Patchworks, a unique cultural venue in Leyton, put on a Sweet Harmony event to celebrate the pirate radio and rave history in the borough.For one night only, in a warehouse setting in the heart of the Waltham Forest. Playing a mixture of deep house, acid house, hardcore, jungle, and drum and bass, DJs include: Linden C & Rob Acteson (Mi House Radio, Strictly Rhythm, Hypnosis, Dungeons) Dlux (Déjà Vu FM, Brain Records, Dungeons) Adrian H (Pulse 90.6, Dungeons, Labrynth) Mad B (Friends FM, Dungeons) DJ Connie (Runtings, Centreforce, Dungeons) Original ID (Friends FM, Kool FM, Déjà Vu FM) 1989 – 1994 was a distinct period in music history; at the end of the acid house scene; garage, hardcore, jungle and drum and bass all emerged in quick succession. Waltham Forest played an important role in the development and dissemination of these musical genres, influencing a generation of musicians and young people. The borough's role in this scene happened because of the diverse cultural mix of the borough, its location and architecture.All of the DJs playing on the night were integral to the development of the local scene and have gone on to play nationally and internationally.The weekend will also play host to an exhibition of material collected as part of this research project, including rare hand-painted 90s rave banners and artwork by Walthamstow-based company Bannerama, photographs, flyers and projections from the era and area.

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Episode 3: Adrian H Set @ Sweet Harmony Rave - Patchwork 16th October 21

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2021 64:07

Adrian H Set @ Sweet Harmony Rave - Patchwork 16th October 21 Rendezvous Projects and Patchworks, a unique cultural venue in Leyton, put on a Sweet Harmony event to celebrate the pirate radio and rave history in the borough.For one night only, in a warehouse setting in the heart of the Waltham Forest. Playing a mixture of deep house, acid house, hardcore, jungle, and drum and bass, DJs include: Linden C & Rob Acteson (Mi House Radio, Strictly Rhythm, Hypnosis, Dungeons) Dlux (Déjà Vu FM, Brain Records, Dungeons) Adrian H (Pulse 90.6, Dungeons, Labrynth) Mad B (Friends FM, Dungeons) DJ Connie (Runtings, Centreforce, Dungeons) Original ID (Friends FM, Kool FM, Déjà Vu FM) 1989 – 1994 was a distinct period in music history; at the end of the acid house scene; garage, hardcore, jungle and drum and bass all emerged in quick succession. Waltham Forest played an important role in the development and dissemination of these musical genres, influencing a generation of musicians and young people. The borough's role in this scene happened because of the diverse cultural mix of the borough, its location and architecture.All of the DJs playing on the night were integral to the development of the local scene and have gone on to play nationally and internationally.The weekend will also play host to an exhibition of material collected as part of this research project, including rare hand-painted 90s rave banners and artwork by Walthamstow-based company Bannerama, photographs, flyers and projections from the era and area.

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Episode 2: Original ID Set @ Sweet Harmony Rave - Patchwork 16th October 21

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2021 54:31

Original ID Set @ Sweet Harmony Rave - Patchwork 16th October 21 Rendezvous Projects and Patchworks, a unique cultural venue in Leyton, put on a Sweet Harmony event to celebrate the pirate radio and rave history in the borough.For one night only, in a warehouse setting in the heart of the Waltham Forest. Playing a mixture of deep house, acid house, hardcore, jungle, and drum and bass, DJs include: Linden C & Rob Acteson (Mi House Radio, Strictly Rhythm, Hypnosis, Dungeons) Dlux (Déjà Vu FM, Brain Records, Dungeons) Adrian H (Pulse 90.6, Dungeons, Labrynth) Mad B (Friends FM, Dungeons) DJ Connie (Runtings, Centreforce, Dungeons) Original ID (Friends FM, Kool FM, Déjà Vu FM) 1989 – 1994 was a distinct period in music history; at the end of the acid house scene; garage, hardcore, jungle and drum and bass all emerged in quick succession. Waltham Forest played an important role in the development and dissemination of these musical genres, influencing a generation of musicians and young people. The borough's role in this scene happened because of the diverse cultural mix of the borough, its location and architecture.All of the DJs playing on the night were integral to the development of the local scene and have gone on to play nationally and internationally.The weekend will also play host to an exhibition of material collected as part of this research project, including rare hand-painted 90s rave banners and artwork by Walthamstow-based company Bannerama, photographs, flyers and projections from the era and area.

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Episode 1: DJ Dlux 89 - 94 Set @ Sweet Harmony Rave - Patchwork 16th October 21

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2021 59:37

DJ Dlux 89 - 94 Set @ Sweet Harmony - Patchwork 16th October 21 Rave Rendezvous Projects and Patchworks, a unique cultural venue in Leyton, put on a Sweet Harmony event to celebrate the pirate radio and rave history in the borough.For one night only, in a warehouse setting in the heart of the Waltham Forest. Playing a mixture of deep house, acid house, hardcore, jungle, and drum and bass, DJs include: Linden C & Rob Acteson (Mi House Radio, Strictly Rhythm, Hypnosis, Dungeons) Dlux (Déjà Vu FM, Brain Records, Dungeons) Adrian H (Pulse 90.6, Dungeons, Labrynth) Mad B (Friends FM, Dungeons) DJ Connie (Runtings, Centreforce, Dungeons) Original ID (Friends FM, Kool FM, Déjà Vu FM) 1989 – 1994 was a distinct period in music history; at the end of the acid house scene; garage, hardcore, jungle and drum and bass all emerged in quick succession. Waltham Forest played an important role in the development and dissemination of these musical genres, influencing a generation of musicians and young people. The borough's role in this scene happened because of the diverse cultural mix of the borough, its location and architecture.All of the DJs playing on the night were integral to the development of the local scene and have gone on to play nationally and internationally.The weekend will also play host to an exhibition of material collected as part of this research project, including rare hand-painted 90s rave banners and artwork by Walthamstow-based company Bannerama, photographs, flyers and projections from the era and area.

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LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP010 2 of 2

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 5, 2021 50:40

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.For more about LLF see - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comFeatured on this episode of LLF 2021 Podcast SeriesAPNE FILM CLUB - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/apne-film-club/ FOURTHLAND - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/fourthland/ KABECCA FILMS - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/kabecca-films/ NOT ANOTHER FILM CLUB - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/not-another-film-club/ SHORT CIRCUIT - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/short-circuit/ SIGN FOR ALL COMMUNITY - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/sign-for-all-community/ STOW FILM LOUNGE - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/stow-film-lounge/ THE NEW BLACK FILM COLLECTIVE - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/the-new-black-film-collective/ WOFFF - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/wofff/ Leytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandYou can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP010 1 of 2

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 5, 2021 50:37

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.For more about LLF see - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comFeatured on this episode of LLF 2021 Podcast SeriesDAWINDER BANSAL - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/dawinder-bansal/ DOMINIC STINTON - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/dominic-stinton/ GARY LEWIS - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/gary-lewis/RADIANT CIRCUS - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/radiant-circus/ STORIES & SUPPER - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/stories--supper/ STOW FILM LOUNGE - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/stow-film-lounge/ WIILMA - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/wiilma/ X7EAVEN PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMY - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/x7eaven/ Leytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandYou can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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Waltham Forest གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་གིས་བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་ལམ་སྲོལ་ལ་ཆེ་བསྟོད་གནང་བ།

Voice of Tibet

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 3, 2021

དབྱིན་ཡུལ་གྱི་རྒྱལ་ས་ལོན་ཌོན་གྱི་བྱང་ནུབ་ཏུ་ཆགས་པའི་ Waltham Forest གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་གིས་གཞུང་འབྲེལ་ཐོག་བོད་མིའི་བླ་ན་མེད་པའི་དབུ་ཁྲིད་སྤྱི་ནོར་༸གོང་ས་༸སྐྱབས་མགོན་༸རྒྱལ་དབང་སྐུ་ཕྲེང་བཅུ་བཞི་པ་ཆེན་པོ་མཆོག་གིས་བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་ལམ་བཟང་གསོལ་སྩལ་མཛད་པའི་བཙན་འབྱོལ་བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་ལམ་ལུགས་ལ་ཆེ་བསྟོད་གནང་སྟེ་གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་གི་མདུན་དུ་བོད་ཀྱི་རྒྱལ་དར་བསྒྲེངས་ཏེ་བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་དུས་ཆེན་ཐེངས་ ༦༡ པ་སྲུང་བརྩི་ཞུས་འདུགདབྱིན་ཡུལ་གྱི་ Waltham Forest གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་གི་མདུན་དུ་གཞུང་འབྲེལ་ཐོག་བོད་ཀྱི་རྒྱལ་དར་བསྒྲེངས་འཛུགས་གནང་བའི་ལས་རིམ་དེ་ནི་ཕྱི་ལོ་ ༢༠༡༨ ལོར་ Waltham Forest ས་གནས་སུ་གནས་སྡོད་བོད་མི་དང་དབྱིན་ཡུལ་བོད་ཀྱི་སྐུ་ཚབ་དོན་ཁང་གཉིས་ཀྱིས་ས་གནས་ཀྱི་གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་ལ་ཡིག་ངག་གཉིས་ཐོག་ནས་བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་དུས་ཆེན་ཉིན་བོད་ཀྱི་རྒྱལ་དར་སྒྲེང་འཛུགས་གནང་སྐྱོང་ཡོང་བའི་ཞུ་སྐུལ་ཞུས་པར་ངོས་བཞེས་གནང་ནས་ལོ་དེའི་བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་དུས་ཆེན་ཐེངས་ ༥༩ ཐོག་Waltham Forest གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་གི་མདུན་ངོས་སུ་དེ་བྱུང་གི་རང་བཞིན་ལྡན་པའི་བོད་ཀྱི་རྒྱལ་དར་བསྒྲེངས་འཛུགས་ཆེས་ཐོག་མ་དེ་གནང་ཡོད་པ་རེད།ལས་རིམ་དེ་གཙོ་བོ་ Waltham Forest གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་གིས་བོད་མིའི་བླ་ན་མེད་པའི་དབུ་ཁྲིད་སྤྱི་ནོར་༸གོང་ས་༸སྐྱབས་མགོན་༸རྒྱལ་དབང་སྐུ་ཕྲེང་བཅུ་བཞི་པ་ཆེན་པོ་མཆོག་གིས་བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་ལམ་བཟང་གསོལ་སྩལ་མཛད་པའི་བཙན་འབྱོལ་བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་ལམ་སྲོལ་ལ་འདས་པའི་མི་ལོ་ ༦༠ ནང་གཟེངས་སུ་ཐོན་པའི་གྲུབ་འབྲས་ལ་ཆེ་བསྟོད་གནང་ཕྱིར་ཡིན་པ་རེད།དུས་དེ་ནས་བཟུང་སྟེ་ད་བར་ Waltham Forest ནས་གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་གི་མདུན་ངོས་སུ་བོད་ཀྱི་རྒྱལ་དར་བསྒྲེངས་འཛུགས་ཀྱིས་ས་གནས་བོད་མི་ཚོས་བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་དུས་ཆེན་སྲུང་བརྩི་ཞུ་བཞིན་ཡོད་པ་ལྟར་ཁ་སང་ཟླ་ ༩ ཚེས་ ༢ ཉིན་ Waltham Forest གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་གི་མདུན་དུ་གྲོང་སྡེ་སྤྱི་ཁྱབ་པ་ལྕམ་སྐུ་ Elizabeth Baptise མཆོག་དབུ་བཞུགས་ཐོག་གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་གི་འཐུས་མི། དབྱིན་ཡུལ་བོད་ཀྱི་སྐུ་ཚབ་དོན་གཅོད་བསོད་ནམ་ཕར་སི་ལགས། ས་གནས་བོད་མི་དང་བོད་དོན་རྒྱབ་སྐྱོར་བ་བཅས་འདུ་འཛོམས་ཐོག་བོད་ཀྱི་རྒྱལ་དར་བསྒྲེངས་འཛུགས་ཀྱིས་བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་དུས་ཆེན་ཐེངས་ ༦༡ པ་སྲུང་བརྩི་ཞུས་ཡོད།སྐབས་དེེར་གྲོང་སྡེ་སྤྱི་ཁྱབ་པ་ལྕམ་སྐུ་ Elizabeth Baptise མཆོག་དང་ལས་རིམ་གཙོ་སྐྱོང་གནང་མཁན་གྲོང་སྡེ་ལས་ཁང་གི་འཐུས་མི་སྐུ་ཞབས་ Kastriot Berberi ལགས་གཉིས་ཀྱིས་འདས་པའི་ལོ་ངོ་ ༦༠ ནང་ས་གནས་དེར་ཡོད་པའི་བོད་མི་ཚོས་རང་མི་རིགས་ཀྱི་ཆོས་དང་རིག་གཞུང་། བོད་མིའི་མང་གཙོའི་ལམ་སྲོལ་བཟང་པོ་བརྒྱུད་ནས་དབྱིན་ཡུལ་སྤྱི་དང་སྒོས Waltham Forest ས་གནས་ཀྱི་མང་ཚོགས་ལ་ལེགས་སྐྱེས་གང་ལེགས་ཕུལ་ཡོད་པར་ཆེ་བསྟོད་གནང་བ་མ་ཟད་བོད་དོན་ལ་རྒྱབ་སྐྱོར་མུ་མཐུད་གནང་རྒྱུའི་ཞལ་བཞེས་གནང་ཡོད།དབྱིན་ཡུལ་སྐུ་ཚབ་དོན་གཅོད་བསོད་ནམས་ཕརསི་ལགས་ཀྱིས་ Waltham Forest གྲོང་སྡེ་སྤྱི་ཁྱབ་པ་མཆོག་གིས་གཙོས་པའི་འབྲེལ་ཡོད་རྣམས་ནས་ད་བར་བོད་དོན་ཐོག་རྒྱབ་སྐྱོར་གནང་བར་ཐུགས་རྗེ་ཆེ་ཞུས་པ་དང་འབྲེལ། བོད་ནང་དུ་བཞུགས་པའི་བོད་མི་ཚོ་རྒྱ་ནག་གཞུང་གིས་ཆེས་གདུག་རྩུབ་ཅན་གྱི་བཙན་གནོན་འོག་བོད་མི་ཚོར་མང་གཙོའི་ཁེ་དབང་ལོངས་སུ་སྤྱོད་རྒྱུའི་གོ་སྐབས་མེད་སྟབས། བོད་ཀྱི་རྒྱལ་དར་སྒྲེང་འཛུགས་ཀྱི་ལས་རིམ་དང་རྣམ་པ་ཚོས་ངེད་ཅག་ལ་རྒྱབ་སྐྱོར་དེ་ལྟར་གནང་བ་དེས་རྒྱ་གཞུང་གི་བཙན་གནོན་འོག་ཡོད་པའི་གཞིས་བཞུགས་བོད་མི་ཚོའི་སེམས་ནང་བདེ་སྐྱིད་ཅིག་དང་རེ་བའི་བརྡ་ལན་ཞིག་གནང་ཡོད་ཅེས་གསུངས་འདུག

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LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP05

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 50:48

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.Leytonstone Loves Film returns for a third year from 15 – 19 September 2021. Across four days Leytonstone, in East London, will be host to a variety of free events brought to you by local filmmakers and film organisations. For more about the free films, talks, installations, trails, workshops and more, in outdoor and indoor venues along the Leytonstone High Road and across town see https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comThis episode features interviews with:ASHTON JOHN of HOME FILM PROJECTARTIST DOMINIC STINTONNICK BERTRAM of STOW FILM LOUNGE Specific events & activities relating to the podcast guestsHOME FILM PROJECTSun 19 Sep @ 3.30pm HOMEMADE: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/homemadeDOMINIC STINTON Sat 18 Sep @ 12.00pm MAKERS LIKE ACRES: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/makers-like-acresSTOW FILM LOUNGE Sun 19 Sep @ 3.00pm ANNIE: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/annieSun 19 Sep @ 7.00pm ONE DAY IN LANGTHORNE PARK: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/one-day-in-langthorne-park/Leytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandFor more about the people/organisations featured in this podcast:HOME FILM PROJECT - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/ashton-john/DOMINIC STINTON - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/dominic-stinton/STOW FILM LOUNGE - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/stow-film-lounge/ You can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

film loves podcast series east london barbican leyton london borough waltham forest leytonstone stuart wright

LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP06

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 48:37

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.Leytonstone Loves Film returns for a third year from 15 – 19 September 2021. Across four days Leytonstone, in East London, will be host to a variety of free events brought to you by local filmmakers and film organisations. For more about the free films, talks, installations, trails, workshops and more, in outdoor and indoor venues along the Leytonstone High Road and across town see https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comThis episode features interviews with:NAZEER VAWDA of APNE FILM CLUBMARCUS SHEPHERD of STOW FILM LOUNGE JJ KHUN RACHEL ROWSON & LEE SUH of WIILMASpecific events & activities relating to the podcast guestsAPNE FILM CLUBFri 17 Sep @ 6.00pm APNE FILM CLUB AND SAUDHA PRESENT: CHARULATA https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/apne-film-club-and-saudha-present-charulataSun 19 Sep @ 2.30pm APNE FILM CLUB AND WFWN PRESENT: MUGHAL-E-AZAMhttps://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/apne-film-club-and-wfwn-present-mughal-e-azamSTOW FILM LOUNGE Sun 19 Sep @ 3.00pm ANNIE: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/annieSun 19 Sep @ 7.00pm ONE DAY IN LANGTHORNE PARK: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/one-day-in-langthorne-park/WIILMASatu 18 Sep - WIILMA - Magic of Movie Posters Art Workshop (Over 18s)https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/celebrating-the-magic-of-movie-posters-wiilma-mixed-media-art-workshop/Sat 18 Sep - WIILMA - Lost Cinemas of Leytonstone - Architectural Drawing, Arts & Crafts Workshop (Over 18s)https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/lost-cinemas-of-leytonstone-architectural-drawing-workshop/WIILMA Lockdown Art Children & Adults Exhibition - Leytonstone Library Foyer - results of our Lockdown Art Competition to help boost confidence and distract minds https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/lockdown-art-international-art-exhibition-all-ages/Comments from some participants: https://www.wiilma.org/wiilma2021-community-art-competition-all-agesBook using the links and register interest for future coming workshops at www.wiilma.org/workshopsLeytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandFor more about the people/organisations featured in this podcast:APNE FILM CLUB - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/apne-film-club/STOW FILM LOUNGE - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/stow-film-lounge/WIILMA - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/wiilma/You can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

film arts loves podcast series east london barbican leyton london borough waltham forest leytonstone stuart wright

LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP07

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 48:31

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.Leytonstone Loves Film returns for a third year from 15 – 19 September 2021. Across four days Leytonstone, in East London, will be host to a variety of free events brought to you by local filmmakers and film organisations. For more about the free films, talks, installations, trails, workshops and more, in outdoor and indoor venues along the Leytonstone High Road and across town see https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comThis episode features interviews with:JAKE GREEN of SHORT CIRCUITJOHN ROGERS of LEYTONSTONE POP UP CINEMANUALA O'SULLIVAN founder of the WOMEN OVER 50 IN FILM FESTIVAL (WOFFF)Specific events & activities relating to the podcast guestsSHORT CIRCUITSun 19 Sep @ 12.00pm SHORT CIRCUIT LONDON https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/short-circuit-londonLEYTONSTONE POP UP CINEMA Sun 19 Sep @ 12.30pm SPARROWS CAN'T SING https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/sparrows-cant-singWOFFFWed 15 Sep @ 3.00pm WOMEN OVER 50 FILM FESTIVAL'S BEST OF THE FEST https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/women-over-50-film-festivals-best-of-the-festLeytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandFor more about the people/organisations featured in this podcast:SHORT CIRCUIT - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/short-circuit/LEYTONSTONE POP UP CINEMA - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/leytonstone-pop-up-cinema/WOFFF - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/wofff/ You can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP08

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 48:13

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.Leytonstone Loves Film returns for a third year from 15 – 19 September 2021. Across four days Leytonstone, in East London, will be host to a variety of free events brought to you by local filmmakers and film organisations. For more about the free films, talks, installations, trails, workshops and more, in outdoor and indoor venues along the Leytonstone High Road and across town see https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comThis episode features interviews with:LIZA FLETCHER of E17 FILMS & ARTIST ESTHER NELSENISIK SAYARER AND EVA KNUTSDOTTER of FOURTHLANDRICHARD CLARKE of RADIANT CIRCUS Specific events & activities relating to the podcast guestsE17 FILMSSat 18 Sep @ 3.00pm HERE AND THEN https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/solid-ground-community-showcase/here-and-thenSat 18 Sep @ 3.00pm SOLID GROUND COMMUNITY SHOWCASE https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/solid-ground-community-showcase/solid-ground-community-showcaseSat 18 Sep @ 3.00pm AVENUE ROAD MOVING STORIES https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/solid-ground-community-showcase/avenue-road-moving-storiesFOURTHLANDWed 15 Sep @ 4.00pm CALL TO HOLY GROUND: SOUND WALK https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/call-to-holy-ground/call-to-holy-ground-sound-walk-wednesdayWed 15 Sep @ Wed 15 Sep @ 6.30pm.00pm CALL TO HOLY GROUND: SOUND WALK https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/call-to-holy-ground/call-to-holy-ground-sound-walk-wednesday-eveWed 15 Sep @ 7.30pm CALL TO HOLY GROUND: PERFORMANCE & SCREENING (WEDNESDAY) https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/call-to-holy-ground/call-to-holy-ground-performance--screening-wednesdaySat 18 Sep @ 2.30pm CALL TO HOLY GROUND: SOUND WALK (SATURDAY) https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/call-to-holy-ground/call-to-holy-ground-sound-walk-saturdaySun 19 Sep @ 2.30pm CALL TO HOLY GROUND: SOUND WALK (SUNDAY) https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/call-to-holy-ground/call-to-holy-ground-sound-walk-SundayRADIANT CIRCUS Fri 17 Sep @ 7.00pm WUNDERKAMMER LIVE https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/wunderkammer-liveSun 19 Sep @ 4.00pm BITE ME: A QUEER HORROR DOUBLE BILL https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/bite-me-a-queer-horror-double-billLeytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandFor more about the people/organisations featured in this podcast:E17 FILMS - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/e17-films/FOURTHLAND - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/fourthland/RADIANT CIRCUS - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/radiant-circus/ You can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP09

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 48:15

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.Leytonstone Loves Film returns for a third year from 15 – 19 September 2021. Across four days Leytonstone, in East London, will be host to a variety of free events brought to you by local filmmakers and film organisations. For more about the free films, talks, installations, trails, workshops and more, in outdoor and indoor venues along the Leytonstone High Road and across town see https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comThis episode features interviews with:EMMANUEL LI BIG TENT FILMS ARTIST, PRODUCER AND PRESENTER DAWINDER BANSALVERA ANDERSON & NATALIA GARAY CERON LAST FRAME CLUBSpecific events & activities relating to the podcast guestsBIG TENT FILMS Sat 18 Sep @ 12.00pm FILMMAKING, ART AND EXPRESSION: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/filmmaking-art-and-expressionDAWINDER BANSALSat 18 Sep @ 5.30pm ASIAN WOMEN & CARS: ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/asian-women--cars-road-to-independenceLAST FRAME CLUB Sat 18 Sep @ 6.00pm LAST FRAME QUEER FEST https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/last-frame-queer-festSun 19 Sep @ 4.00pm BITE ME: A QUEER HORROR DOUBLE BILL https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/bite-me-a-queer-horror-double-billLeytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandFor more about the people/organisations featured in this podcast:BIG TENT FILMS - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/big-tent-films/DAWINDER BANSAL - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/dawinder-bansal/LAST FRAME CLUB - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/last-frame-film-club/You can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP03

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 50:25

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.Leytonstone Loves Film returns for a third year from 15 – 19 September 2021. Across four days Leytonstone, in East London, will be host to a variety of free events brought to you by local filmmakers and film organisations. For more about the free films, talks, installations, trails, workshops and more, in outdoor and indoor venues along the Leytonstone High Road and across town see https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comThis episode features interviews with:KATIE & REBECCA DALE-EVERETT of KABECCA FILMSHELEN TAYLOR of STORIES & SUPPERPRISCILLA IGWE of THE NEW BLACK FILM COLLECTIVESpecific events & activities relating to the podcast guestsKABECCA FILMSOVERVIEW INFORMATION https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/mapped-memories-performances--workshopsWed 15 Sep @ 3.00pm WOMEN OVER 50 FILM FESTIVAL'S BEST OF THE FEST: MOVEMENT ACTIVITY AND RECORDED READING OF A POEM https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/women-over-50-film-festivals-best-of-the-festSun 19 Sep 12.30pm MAPPED MEMORY PERFORMANCE ALONGSIDE FILM SCREENING OF SPARROWS CAN'T SING https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/sparrows-cant-singSUN 19 Sep 2.30pm KABECCA FILMS: DANCE THROUGH THE AGES WORKSHOP https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/kabecca-films-dance-through-the-ages-workshopSun 19 Sep 7.00pm MAPPED MEMORY PERFORMANCE AND TWENTY, FORTY, SIXTY SCREENING ALONGSIDE SCREENING OF ONE DAY IN LANGTHORNE PARK AND JUMANJI, WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/jumanji-welcome-to-the-jungleONLINE SCREENING - THEIR FILM 'KINDRED' IS PART OF THE WATCH AND LISTEN DIGITAL PROGRAMME. Check https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com for more details.STORIES & SUPPERSat 18 Sep @ 3.00pm SOLID GROUND COMMUNITY SHOWCASE: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/solid-ground-community-showcase/solid-ground-community-showcaseSat 18 Sep @ 3.00pm TOGETHER/ APART AND WAITING: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/solid-ground-community-showcase/together-apart-and-waitingTHE NEW BLACK FILM COLLECTIVEThu 16 Sep @ 6.30pm THE NEW BLACK FILM COLLECTIVE PRESENTS LOOKING FOR LOVE: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/the-new-black-film-collective-presents-looking-for-loveLeytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandFor more about the people/organisations featured in this podcast:KABECCA FILMS - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/kabecca-films/STORIES & SUPPER - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/stories--supper/THE NEW BLACK FILM COLLECTIVE - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/the-new-black-film-collective/You can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP04

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 50:34

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.Leytonstone Loves Film returns for a third year from 15 – 19 September 2021. Across four days Leytonstone, in East London, will be host to a variety of free events brought to you by local filmmakers and film organisations. For more about the free films, talks, installations, trails, workshops and more, in outdoor and indoor venues along the Leytonstone High Road and across town see https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comThis episode features interviews with:ANTHONY HETT & SARAH FLANAGAN of FOREST FILM CLUBANNA & BEN of SOCIAL CINEMAANTHONY ANDREWS of WE ARE PARABLESpecific events & activities relating to the podcast guestsFOREST FILM CLUBWed 15 Sep @ 8.00pm SCENE IT, DONE IT' INTERACTIVE FILM QUIZ: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/scene-it-done-it-interactive-film-quizThu 16 Sep @ 7.00pm FRIENDS OF SHORT FILM THURSDAYS: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/friends-of-short-film-thursdaysSOCIAL CINEMASat 18 Sep @ 10.00am LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT - THE SOCIAL CINEMA'S SCAVENGER HUNT: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/light-entertainment---the-social-cinemas-scavenger-huntWE ARE PARABLEFri 17 Sep @ 7.30pm WE ARE PARABLE: RAISING VOICES: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/we-are-parable-raising-voicesSat 18 Sep @ 8.00pm WE ARE PARABLE PRESENTS - SURPRISE SCREENING: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/we-are-parable-presents---suprise-screeningLeytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandFor more about the people/organisations featured in this podcast:FOREST FILM CLUB - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/forest-film-club/SOCIAL CINEMA - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/the-social-cinema/WE ARE PARABLE - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/we-are-parable/ You can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP01

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 41:17

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.Leytonstone Loves Film returns for a third year from 15 – 19 September 2021. Across four days Leytonstone, in East London, will be host to a variety of free events brought to you by local filmmakers and film organisations. For more about the free films, talks, installations, trails, workshops and more, in outdoor and indoor venues along the Leytonstone High Road and across town see https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comThis episode features interviews with:ETHAN ROSS of BIG TENT FILMS SIMON PURNELL from THE FILLY BROOKIRINA DRYTCHAK about the work of SIGN FOR ALL COMMUNITYCAROLINE WILSON of UNDRLNDN Specific events & activities relating to the podcast guestsBIG TENT FILMS Sat 18 Sep @ 12.00pm FILMMAKING, ART AND EXPRESSION: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/filmmaking-art-and-expressionTHE FILLY BROOKWed 15 Sep @ 7.00pm SHORTCUT TO TURKEY: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/shortcut-to-turkeyThu 16 Sep @ 7.00pm FRIENDS OF SHORT FILM THURSDAYS: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/friends-of-short-film-thursdaysFri 17 Sep @ 7.00pm WUNDERKAMMER LIVE: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/wunderkammer-liveSun 19 Sep @ 4.00pm BITE ME: A QUEER HORROR DOUBLE BILL: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/bite-me-a-queer-horror-double-billSIGN FOR ALL COMMUNITY - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/sign-for-all-community/UNDRLNDN Sat 18 Sep @ 12.00pm INDIE DIGITAL STREAMERS- DROP IN: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/indie-digital-streamers--drop-inSat 18 Sep @ 6.30pm SO YOU WANT TO BE A FILM STREAMER? https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/so-you-want-to-be-a-film-streamerLeytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandFor more about the people/organisations featured in this podcast:BIG TENT FILMS - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/big-tent-films/THE FILLY BROOK - https://www.fillybrook.co.ukSIGN FOR ALL COMMUNITY - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/sign-for-all-community/UNDRLNDN - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/undr-lndn/You can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

film loves filmmaking podcast series east london barbican leyton london borough waltham forest leytonstone stuart wright

LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES EP02

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2021 43:51

For the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 Podcast Series, screenwriter, Britflicks podcast host and Leyton resident of 20 years, Stuart Wright, talks to the filmmakers, film organisations and others taking part in the free film festival LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021.Leytonstone Loves Film returns for a third year from 15 – 19 September 2021. Across four days Leytonstone, in East London, will be host to a variety of free events brought to you by local filmmakers and film organisations. For more about the free films, talks, installations, trails, workshops and more, in outdoor and indoor venues along the Leytonstone High Road and across town see https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comThis episode features interviews with:FAITH AUSTIN, TECHNICAL CO-ORDINATOR of BARBICAN COMMUNITIES & NEIGHBOURHOODSHELEN CROCKFORD of the E17 TOY LIBRARYADEMOLA BELLO, ALLISSA TAI & ISAAC GOLD of NOT ANOTHER FILM CLUBSAM FRANCIS of the X7EAVEN PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMYSpecific events & activities relating to the podcast guestsBARBICAN COMMUNITIES & NEIGHBOURHOODSFri 17 Sep @ 7.00pm FREE TIME & LIMA SCREAMS DOUBLE BILL: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/free-time--lima-screams-double-billSat 18 Sep @ 3.00pm MEMORIES OF MY BODY: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/memories-of-my-bodySat 18 Sep @ 8.00pm BLESS THEIR LITTLE HEARTS: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/bless-their-little-heartsE17 TOY LIBRARY – details tbcNOT ANOTHER FILM CLUBWed 15 Sep @ 6.30pm BAD GENIUS: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/bad-geniusX7EAVEN PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMYSat 18 Sep @ 3.00pm SOLID GROUND COMMUNITY SHOWCASE: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/solid-ground-community-showcase/solid-ground-community-showcaseSat 18 Sep @ 3.00pm X7EAVEN PRESENTS IN PLAIN SIGHT: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/solid-ground-community-showcase/x7eaven-presents-in-plain-sightSun 19 Sep @ 3.00pm ANNIE: https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/whats-on/annieLeytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandFor more about the people/organisations featured in this podcast:BARBICAN COMMUNITIES & NEIGHBOURHOODS - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/barbican-communities-and-neighbourhoods/E17 TOY LIBRARY - tbcNOT ANOTHER FILM CLUB - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/not-another-film-club/X7EAVEN PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMY - https://leytonstonelovesfilm.com/who-we-are/x7eaven/You can buy me a cup of coffee & support my independent podcast at https://app.redcircle.com/shows/ae030598-6b83-4001-8a29-5e5dd592ed26/sponsort PLEASE rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES TRAILER

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 31, 2021 3:32

Screenwriter and Leyton resident of 20 years Stuart Wright introduces the LEYTONSTONE LOVES FILM 2021 PODCAST SERIES that goes live on Friday 3rd September 2021.Leytonstone Loves Film returns for a third year from 15 – 19 September 2021. Across four days Leytonstone, in East London, will be host to a variety of free events brought to you by local filmmakers and film organisations.For details about the what, where and when see https://leytonstonelovesfilm.comLeytonstone Loves Film is produced by the Barbican in partnership with local residents and organisations and commissioned by the London Borough of Waltham Forest. Supported by Arts Council EnglandPLEASE Rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsCreditsIntro/Outro music is Rocking The Stew by Tokyo Dragons (www.instagram.com/slomaxster/)This podcast is produced and hosted by Stuart WrightSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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Reduction Raider breaks bread with Sean Rodrigo

Alright Raiders

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 31, 2021 49:47

Sean Rodrigo is a Walthamstow-based, Artist/Technologist working with creative technology, such as virtual reality and 3D printing, to achieve engaging, insightful and meaningful projects. Sean's fascination with all things creative technology has lead him to work actively in maker labs across London. During the first Covid-19 lockdown, Sean's Lottery funded ‘Mini Morris Project' donated more than 550 paintable plaster bust sculptures of William Morris to children of Waltham Forest. In September 2020, Sean ran a two week art exhibition at the William Morris Gallery and now sells the plaster busts in the William Morris Gallery shop. In Lockdown three, Sean's custom-designed and 3D printed ‘Mini Food Bank' project has collected over 3000 community donations of non-perishable food for local food charity PL84U Al-Suffa in Wood Street. @minifoodbankse17 www.pl84ualsuffa.co.uk

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Apprentice 121 Takeover - Craig Buist Head of Curriculum at Waltham Forest College

The Electricians' Show

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2021 41:05

Apprentice 121's Mark Allison takes over The Electricians' Show and is joined by Craig Buist who is Head of Curriculum at Waltham Forest College.

Simon Munk on Cycling campaigns

The Freewheeling Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 21, 2021 48:48

13 years ago, Simon Munk decided to take his local councillors on a bike ride to demonstrate just how dangerous the roads were for cyclists.Without knowing it, he'd kickstarted a revolution that resulted in Waltham Forest becoming a national (even global?) leader on cycling infrastructure - and led to Simon quitting his day job to become a full time cycling campaigner.He joins me on The Freewheeling Podcast to talk through a remarkable story.

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IMAGINATION EXCHANGE - Sustainability & Film: We know we should do more, but how & what?

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 4, 2021 47:55

Sustainability & Film: We know we should do more, but how & what? Screenwriter and film podcast host Stuart Wright in conversation with Beatrice Neumann about the challenge and opportunities sustainability in film represents. Beatrice is part of the team that developed ISI - International Screen Institute – and as a course leader is designing & delivering courses for ISI with a focus on sustainability management.For more on the ISI see https://www.screeninstitute.eu/courses/green-producing This discussion took place as part of the Imagination Exchange, a series of online talks, workshops and conversations that explored what it means to connect across interests and creative focus. The conversations were undertaken as part of development work for two large scale festival projects in 2021 and 2022 and were produced by the Barbican in collaboration with creative individuals and organisations from Waltham Forest.The conversation references one powerpoint slide. You can view it at https://drive.google.com/file/d/1a-PSRcRqfcF7LPBYvWibzjkX6jqek4Cu/view?usp=sharing For more on Stow Film Lounge's CYCLE-IN CINEMA see http://www.stowfilmlounge.comWebsites mentioned by Beatrice Neumann include:Great way to get the basic facts straight is a carbon literacy training, for film & TV professionals free training is available at Albert BAFTAhttps://wearealbert.org/events/training/Small gases, big effect: This is climate change by David Nelles & Christian Serrerhttps://wordery.com/search?term=Small+Gases%2C+Big+Effect%3A+This+Is+Climate+Change To calculate your carbon footprint Beatrice found https://climatehero.me/calculate/ a quite precise one. Still overwhelming? Break it down, do a WOOP. https://woopmylife.org/CreditsIntro/Outro music is Rocking The Stew by Tokyo Dragons (www.instagram.com/slomaxster/)Please rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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Digital Place: From the future of digital democracy to the council of the future

The techUK Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 27, 2021 59:36

In this month’s techUK podcast we explore all things local government digital. We discuss everything from how digital has reinvigorated civic engagement to the future of digital democracy and reimagine local public service delivery. Georgina Maratheftis, Head of Local Public Services at techUK is joined by Jamie Samson, Head of Data Science & Insights, MindFolio (0:48), Charlotte Holloway, Government Relations Director, UK and Ireland at Zoom (12:02) and Jonathan Lloyd, Assistant Director - Strategy & Design – Corporate Development, London Borough of Waltham Forest (30:01) for this month’s Digital Place podcast.

Harrie Larrington-Spencer talks accessible cycling with Professor Rachel Aldred

Active Travel Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 14, 2021 40:26

Professor Aldred talks to Harriet Larrington-Spencer, a researcher at Healthy Active Cities at the University of Salford. Harriet, or Harrie, developed an interest in active travel after experiencing cycling in Copenhagen and the Netherlands, and after losing the use of her left arm following a collision with a driver. Harrie discovered that while a tricycle was far easier for her to use, the physical barriers and chicanes in place on many of Britain's cycleways make the use of three wheels challenging. Harrie talks about the challenges such infrastructure poses for non-standard cycle users, about other barriers to wider uptake, such as cost, what inclusive active travel would look like, and what research she would conduct, if money were no object. And, of course, about cycling with her dog, Frida. Healthy Active Cities is a research group bringing together researchers from the University of Salford, as well as practitioners and policymakers to discuss issues in sustainable transport. You can find out more about their work here: https://blogs.salford.ac.uk/healthyactivecities/TRANSCRIPT00:00Hi and welcome back to the Active Travel Podcast, brought to you by the Active Travel Academy, and to season two. We had a little break over Autumn, and we've all been busy working on lots of different projects, but we're delighted to finally bring you the second episode – and we hope to have more in the weeks to come. But without further ado, let's hand over to Professor Rachel Aldred, Active Travel Academy founder, and our guest.So I'm really happy to be here for an episode of the active travel podcast with Harriet Larrington-Spencer, who is a researcher at Healthy Active Cities at the University of Salford. So hi, Harrie, good to have you here. 00:11Hi, Rachel, thank you for having me.00:14Great. So one of the things I wanted to start with is really about how you got into this how you got into researching active travel, because one of the great things about active travel is that it's people from a whole range of different backgrounds in the field in terms of disciplinary backgrounds. So can you tell me how you got into it?00:32Yeah, it's so my academic background is originally not active travel, I come from a geography background. So my bachelor's is in geography. And then I moved to the Netherlands to do my master's, which was in water management and irrigation. So very different from active travel. And whilst I was there, and I did my Erasmus as part of my masters in Copenhagen, just I went from kind of cycling for, for recreation and, and a bit of sport to cycling every day, when you arrive at university as an international student in the Netherlands, they tell you no bike, no life. So you kind of the first thing, the first thing they give you is a list of all the secondhand places to buy a bike. And then from that moment, cycling just became my natural form of transportation. And when I saw then I started my PhD. Back in the UK, in Manchester, I was cycling everyday for transportation, and I got hit by a car. And then I had to start changing the type of cycling. So whilst I was cycling for transportation, I was also doing cycling for sport. But I had to kind of start working out how to cycle for transportation in a way that I could do, because the the car damaged my left arm, so it doesn't work, and my hand doesn't work anymore. So it became How could I use a two wheel bike. So I started doing doing that. And even on two wheels, I found quite a lot of barriers to cycling, and doing my everyday journeys that I just hadn't considered before. And then more recently, to make it a lot easier for myself, I have a trike, and so I can do my shopping and carry my dog more easily. And the barriers that were difficult to negotiate on a on a bike have become impossible to negotiate on a trike. And so it started from there really, and and thinking about active travelling that everybody has a has a right basically, it's kind of the right to the city is that everyone should be able to move actively around their local neighbourhood, and how to enable that. 02:43Wow,Wow, thank you now I am going to pick up on different bits of that. But just to go back to the Netherlands experience. So when you went to the Netherlands, had you been cycling much before in this country? Were you completely new to it?02:55No, so I wasn't completely new I grew up in the middle of in the kind of the middle of nowhere in the countryside. So to get to see friends it was always cycling. But also, it was cycling through farmland and fields and or very small country lanes. And it was never really it wasn't an everyday thing. So to actually get anywhere, we had no bus service, you had to learn to drive if you wanted to get anywhere independently and before kind of 17,18 cycling offered that but it wasn't particularly viable to get very far. 03:39Yeah, I know I that sounds kind of familiar. And when you came back to Manchester after the or you came to Manchester after the Netherlands, how was it suddenly cycling in Manchester after having cycled in the Netherlands?03:50It's just a complete world away. It's I think even if you remove the infrastructure from the UK from kind of that equation, the infrastructure makes a difference. But it's also that I think everyone in the Netherlands who drives is also a cyclist. So it's, it's Yeah, the infrastructure is not there. And then also cyclists are not in the minds of drivers, either. So when I got hit by a car it was because the driver overtook me and turned left because they didn't even and it was across the segregated cycle lane as well. So it's that they didn't even think that they had to kind of consider that there might be a cyclist on the cycle lane and yeah, completely different.04:39Yeah, it just highlights the need for the infrastructure but also the need for the cultural change behaviour change as well at the same time. And then you were talking about how you cycling as a disabled cyclist using a two wheeler and then using a trike was was different. Could you say a little bit more about that and about some of the barriers that you experienced there.05:00With, with two wheels, I can I can do it and I can I can cycle in, it's fine. But moving the handlebars is quite difficult picking up my bike is difficult. So the probably the biggest barrier is if you are using shared paths and then there's barriers on the shared path. So you've got, A frames are the worst, but there's also chicanes. So I think most of you probably know what chicanes are, but kind of small fences to slow you down. So it just started with the two wheels, you kind of you can negotiate it, but it takes time and it takes energy and I can't really lift my bike and it causes pain when I do it. And then when you get to three wheels, because the cycle is longer and it's wider, you literally cannot like you can't get it past A frames, and sometimes you can get it past chicanes but to do that, my husband has to kind of pick up the trike and negotiate it around. I can't do that at all by myself. So it just it means that that certain cycle, cycling routes are completely off limits to me. And they're often the cycle routes that are the nicest ones, because they're completely away from cars and roads.06:13And why why do you think this kind of this kind of thing exists? Why given that, you know, potentially it's not in line with equality legislation?06:21So the kind of technical reason that they're there is to prevent motorcycles and and anti-social behaviour on cycle routes. Often, it's part of the planning permission to get the route and the police have to if a route is going to be off road, then the police have to agree to it as well. And the police's kind of standard response is an A frame. And some residents also want A frames as well, because there's, I think there's often a fear of this kind of antisocial behaviour from motorcycles, not necessarily that it's going to happen. So, yeah, and it's and now, kind of, the more I get into it, the more I struggle, because I think kind of maybe a few years ago, it was that councils wouldn't know about the Equality Act and kind of the what, what their responsibilities are to disabled cyclists. But more and more, I'm seeing councils saying things like, Oh, we've looked at LTN 1/20 [Local Transport Note 1/20 – cycle infrastructure design guidance], which very specifically says, Don't use A frames, don't use chicanes, and the council's will recognise that, that they should not be using those and they shouldn't be implementing those. And that by implementing those, they're excluding disabled cyclists. But at the same time, they kind of say, we're doing it anyway. And we've got no other way to manage motorcyclists. So this is what we'll do.07:53Yeah, so that's, they'll just probably pick up on the LTN 1/20, the new cycle infrastructure design guidance. So that's seen some improvements, but obviously, isn't necessarily feeding through into practice. And does it highlight the extent to which things need to be aligned for things to change? If the police, you know, you don't necessarily just need transport just use to change in transport planning, but also the police and so on as well.08:15Yeah, it definitely needs to be a much more joined up approach. And even now, in in Stockport, we're seeing that there are routes that aren't accessible. So if you look at LTN 1/20, they say that the ideal route be at least spaced at 1.5 metres. And so in Stockport, they're taking cycle routes and walking routes that have this spacing already. And they're putting chicanes on them. And I've just saw a proposal yesterday where they're asking for an A frame barrier. So yeah, there's there needs to be working with police and with residents and with disabled people, as well. But to me, it shouldn't be the kind of the equality of access should be the centre point. And it's what should we be do? What can we do to achieve that rather, than kind of the restricting of motorcycles being being the point where where they start design?09:11Yeah, yeah. So it's kind of trying to restrict a minority of problematic users of one mode, that's maybe not even actually the case. It's something that's feared rather than trying to ensure inclusive access for for walking cycling, which is meant to be something that's being encouraged.09:25Yeah, exactly. And the more people you have using a route legitimately, the less attractive it will be to anyone on a motorcycle if, if you think that you're going to access that route, because it's kind of an empty space that you can whisper on your bike. It's much less attractive. If it's full of everybody on trikes bikes with push chairs walking, it's, it's very different.09:50Great, and that sort of brings up another topic, which is around inclusivity of active travel. So could you maybe sort of tell us a little bit about what active travel, how inclusive active travel is or what what needs to change.10:04I think active travel is getting much more inclusive, I see a lot of people who are non-disabled, recognising the barriers that disabled people have to active travel, I think at kind of a grassroots level, especially, it's happening more with sport than with active travel is that is kind of getting disabled people more involved, recognising the barriers that disabled people have. I think in active travel, it would really help if design centred disabled people, because anything designed for disabled people is is going to be good for everybody. So with cycling, there's so there is a lot of barriers for disabled people, anyone who wants to use a non standard cycle, there's not only the infrastructural barriers, and you, you know they're there. So it's kind of like why would you invest in something if the routes that you want to go on with your family or your friends, you can't get on. And then on top of that, you have the you have the cost of the equipment. So a non standard cycle is 1000s and 1000s of pounds. And then on top of that you have the insurance of it, you have to have the secure storage to meet the insurance requirements. And then you also need to know that when you cycle somewhere there will be a secure place to lock your site as well. So I found with my trike, I can't, I can't even use the Sheffield stand without taking up multiple spaces on the Sheffield stands. And I don't want to block other people from being able to be able to park their cycles. So there's kind of there's all these factors that have to be accounted for. And it's the same with with walking, with using a wheelchair that so much of the urban environment isn't isn't suitable for just independently using your wheelchair to get to your to your local area, whether there's no pavement drops, if there's pavement parking, parks that don't have accessible entrances to them. It's it when and when you start noticing it and I think this has happened a lot with non-disabled people as well when disabled people who who are working in active travel and are advocates within it have started pointing it out is that once you start seeing it, you can't stop seeing it and and it's just it defies belief really, that you would have a park that not everybody can connect thiswill be because of barriers at the gates because of steps.12:33Yes. So very similar things to cycle paths is that you have kind of the chicane entrances into the park, which make it quite difficult, especially if you're on something more recumbent. If you're on a hand cycle, for example. So you're lower down, and you'll have a longer base. Yeah, even wheelchairs, I think sometimes struggled to go through the these spaces unless it's a wide open gate.13:00And do you think that's starting to change in planning at all? I mean, if advocates are noticing it are planners noticing it, are things getting better.13:07I think that things are changing. So LTN 1/20 was an a massive win for inclusive cycling and that you can you read through that document and you see the advocacy work of Wheels for Wellbeing in there, and how powerfully and positively they've impacted the world of inclusive cycling, in terms of planning from councils. In Greater Manchester, I feel like there's much more awareness of it, but there's a real struggle to start making those changes for whatever reason. And I, I do think there needs to be a bit of bravery that I can understand that some of these are quite big changes. To say we're not going to restrict access is a big change to how kind of urban planning has been done. But I've also seen some really positive things. So Manchester highways has recently created an access group but that's because it's that has a lot of disabled people with a lot of different kind of experiences and skills. And they are hopefully going to listen to those views when when they're implementing active travel projects. But yeah, it's kind of a time will tell.14:23You were mentioning about Manchester highways and maybe it's time to say something about the Greater Manchester context because Greater Manchester is I think it's something like 2.7 million people across the urban area. So yeah, large urban area, metropolitan area, different authorities and so on different levels of planning. So how does that work in terms of active travel? How is it structured and you know, is it different authorities in charge of different bits and so on?14:50Yeah, so different authorities will be in charge of their own area. I think we then have the Bee networks for for walking and cycling with Chris Boardman who is the walking and cycling Commissioner. So this is trying to join those up a bit and have a more integrated approach to walking and cycling. It's a struggle because for different councils have different approaches and different histories, I mean, you can definitely see in Salford at the moment they've, they're really progressing with their walking and cycling, working to make things much more inclusive. So they've on one of the big walking and cycling trails, they've just been removing barriers and replacing them with bollards that are 1.5 metres apart and celebrating that as well on social media recognising that it's, it's a really positive thing to be doing, and showing that as a positive example to councils in Greater Manchester. And I think having that kind of the overall Bee network, having committed to having an inclusive approach, they have the the 12 year old cycling is the body around which the infrastructure has been built. Personally, I think the 12 year old should be on a trike. But but it's kind of getting there. And they've they've said no barriers, although you see that being put into practice quite differently, but there is pushback against it. And also, in Greater Manchester, we have Walk Ride, which is a community-based organisation. So there's the central body. And then there's all different smaller groups of people who are really interested in walking and cycling. And you see such fantastic work within those smaller groups that they have really good connections with their councils and the walking and cycling forums. And they're, they're putting a lot of pressure onto the councillors to make sure that everything done is thinking about everyone who who wants to use those, the walking and cycling infrastructure that's being built. And it's just really nice to see kind of everybody committed to making things inclusive, because often, there's a lot of what has to be done. And it often falls onto the shoulders of disabled people to do that labour. So it's nice to not always have to be the one that is pointing out the issues and following up with councillors and councils.17:15And do you think that's kind of important as well that you have? Because that's quite distinctive that you have the sort of walking and cycling advocates together in the same in the same advocacy group? Does that make a big difference?17:26Yeah, I think it's fantastic. I think the speed with which, with which Walk Ride GM and the smaller local groups have grown over the past couple of years, really demonstrates kind of the local appetite for walking and cycling. And the skills in those groups that has developed as well is amazing. So for some people, it's that they they work within walking and cycling design or infrastructure, behaviour change within local councils, and they have those skills from their jobs and from their training. But for some people there, they're kind of new to it, and learning and reading all of this all of the documents and policies that are being produced and it's just fantastic for people being able to hold the councillors to to their word basically. And to the point where people if something's installed, and it doesn't look right, or I pointed out something at the weekend, someone was there measuring it with a tape measure to check out whether the distance between the chicanes meets with the accessibility, design guidelines. Yeah, it's really cool.18:38Returning to the barriers side of things, we talked quite a bit about the physical barriers, but you talked earlier also about the sort of cost and linked with that the storage that you don't want to store something that's expensive, it might get, you know, if it's not secure, it might get stolen, do you think more needs to be done to improve access, you know, availability, affordability of adaptive cycles, ie bikes and trikes and so on?18:59Yeah, definitely. And there's, I think part of it is that if we are moving towards a modal shift, then having these products because they are quite a rare thing. So if you're having to import them, and there's very few being imported, then they're going to be higher cost. So there's kind of one aspect is the more people we have doing it then hopefully a reduction in cost, but they kind of, they are specialist, so they're going to be more expensive than a standard two wheel cycle. So there's some really great schemes going on. So Wheels for Wellbeing have one scheme in London, which is looking at loaning people non-standard cycles, and really helping people choose cycles that are appropriate for them. And and being able to do a loan scheme that can then turn into ownership if they're interested in it. And also, Cycling Projects has a similar thing in West Midlands and we're setting up a trike library in in Manchester and then hopefully that will if people will get a chance to experience trikes, because you, if if they're rare, and you don't get a chance to have a go on them, you're not going to splash out 2000 pounds if you don't, if you don't know how it's going to fit in your life that you really, you need to start doing those everyday journeys, you need to have a go at taking your trike to the, to the shop to get milk and to work. Yeah, and have that that space to build it up and build up over time and see whether it works. So I think with the trike library that we've raised money for, as part of Walk Ride in Manchester, we're going to hopefully loan out cycles for three months at a time maybe more and and help people with journey planning, with ride buddying, and all of those smaller parts to get people into it. The storage, the storage is is a real issue. And it also comes into into policing as well and, and monitoring. And if you I think bike crime is is very low on the police agenda at the moment, because there's not that much funding to police. So it's working out ways to do that. And there is this kind of on on road storage that we've seen in Waltham Forest, and you can get adapted versions of that. So there's options that we just need to keep pushing for and and ensuring that when we're thinking about those options, so in in Greater Manchester, there is there is some of I think in Salford there's some of these on streets cycle hangers, but for people to push for ones that can have non-standard cycles as well, when they're kind of being brought up in that local area.21:32Do you think there's potentially a role for a more universal scheme as well? Because one of the things, one of the criticisms that's been made of the cycle to work scheme is that, you know, certainly you have to have an employer that's opted in it excludes anybody who's not in employment. So a lot of older people, proportionally more disabled people and so on. Do you think we kind of need a more universal access to cycling scheme?21:53Yeah, we definitely do at the moment, it's kind of it falls on the the charity sector to be implementing it and their capacity to implement it is based upon their resources and always scraping the money together to be able to do it. And it's really frustrating when it's something that would help so many people. Yeah, I mean, a universal scheme would be amazing. I tried to you can, there's ways to do it through kind of access to work. But it's always there's always kind of caveats within it. And it's so that you just have to keep arguing for it. So most ability is the obvious way to do it. And there are mobility aids that you access through Motability, so to have that as as a way to do it. And also in the Netherlands, they have very similar schemes where disabled people can have access to active travel equipment. Yeah, and it's it's at a time when I think people are really recognising that disabled people want to be more active, the benefits the public health benefits of disabled people being more active are huge and organisations like great, like, Sport England, as we come out of the pandemic are centralising disable people within within their programmes, and they want to disproportionately invest in disabled people. So I think it is a really good time to start thinking about how to make these how to make access to to non-standard cycles and adaptive cycles, kind of a universal scheme.23:21Cool. And what would if you were thinking about, you know, the your priorities for getting most disabled people cycling, what would you What would you prioritise? What would you think would be the most important thing?23:36One would be the access to the cycles. Two would be working out connected routes within cities. So in Greater Manchester, we have the Bee networks, but we need to look at how the Bee networks connect and with the existing infrastructure that we already have, and how to make that infrastructure barrier free and accessible. Another one would be looking at cycles as mobility aids in in Greater Manchester, for example, people aren't allowed to take cycles onto the trams, which really inhibits multimodal journeys. So you can't you couldn't cycle from, I don't know Sale into Manchester City Centre as a disabled person to work and then think actually, I'm too tired to cycle home let me take my let me take my cycle on the tram. So because you can't do that, then you're, you're then making it a less viable option because you can't do those first and last, or you Yeah, you can't do those parts you need by public transport. So and also to be able to use the pedestrian areas if you need it to be able to put your shopping onto your bike or trike close to the shops and, and having the storage for it as well. And it doesn't I mean for shopping, it doesn't have to be the super-secure sheltered storage. It's just having storage solutions that are well spaced that can that you can use with a trike and have space to not only put your trike, but you have to think about how people are getting off and on. So you need to have that space between the stands.25:16Well, one question I was going to ask was on the research theme was getting obviously this is an under researched area if what would your sort of fantasy research project be if you had a 2 million pound research budget or whatever, you know, imagine? Imagine the zeros what what would your research programme be looking at inclusive cycling, eco inclusive active travel?25:37So for I think inclusive active travel, I think it would be fascinating to do a community mapping project where you work with disabled people's organisations, and you have disabled people map their, their everyday journeys that they do, either by whatever mode of transport they're doing, and then work with people to to look at how active travel can replace non active travel journeys basically. So and to work on the very close ones, so going to places for for small amounts of shopping, going to visit your children going to visit your parents going to the park, taking the kids to school, those journeys, but looking really specifically at the different types of challenges that people have with those. And working out how to then use that to, to create kind of more local regeneration. Because Yeah, because you're not going to get active travel if people physically can't use that their local environment. And and think about how to prioritise those. So that's one aspect. And another aspect I'm really interested in is shared space in in urban centres, because it is a really it's a very aesthetically pleasing thing to have, I think shared space. But obviously, there's a lot of challenges that it offers and conflicting challenges that it has for for different groups of people. So for visually impaired people in particular shared space is quite a challenging thing to have in it can create an environment that that whilst statistically, it's probably very unlikely that you're going to get hit by a bike, it doesn't stop the environment being hostile. So thinking about the types of behaviour within shared spaces and and how to kind of move cohesion both move cohesively and behave in cohesive ways of in the shared space. But also what type of infrastructures within the shared space, enable that that type of behaviour. So kind of a two way approach to that.27:39And actually just thinking about that in terms of the infrastructure and sharing infrastructures, are there good examples? We've talked quite a bit about the barriers and some of the problems, can you think of good examples of environments that work well for inclusive active travel and either in Greater Manchester or somewhere else, and why why it's good.27:59We have a couple of bits now in Greater Manchester, it's difficult, because actually one of the best places for kind of walking and cycling in Greater Manchester is Oxford Road. So and it is a really, really good piece of infrastructure, but the cycle track is just not quite wide enough. So I can't actually use it on the trike. But normally, I would say that there is a few bits of segregated cycle lanes that are kind of four metres wide, and have space for bi directional cycling flow. So I mean, these are perfect. But that's quite a short stretch, I'm trying to think of something. I think low traffic neighbourhoods, for example, have a real opportunity for for inclusive active travel, they don't have the segregated cycle lanes, obviously, but by reducing the cars using the roads, there is that space for any type of cycle. There's space for wheelchairs and mobility scooters. I think the the challenge with low traffic neighbourhoods is that it's not you don't automatically make them inclusive by filtering the cars from them and that the the existing infrastructures within them already can still pose challenges. So I think speed bumps is quite a good example that if you are non-disabled and walking or cycling, a speed bump isn't going to bother you. But if you're on a recumbent cycle, the speed bumps are not very pleasant at all. And the same with pavement drops as well.And there's a lot of the the issues around the built environment. So some of those things around narrow bike lanes or narrow footways and so on. 29:29So is a lot of that to do with accommodating motor traffic and then sort of people on foot, people on bikes that have had to fight it out for what's left.29:47Yeah, exactly. And you see a lot of space for cycling always seems to be reallocating space away from pedestrians. So the weekend I visited a new proposed walking and cycling route through Ancoats well from New Islington to Ancoats along a really really nice marina that's full of people walking, it's kind of there's a few different bakeries, it's a really nice space. And in this area there's not there's not that many open spaces. And instead of putting a segregated cycleway on the main road, which has five lanes of traffic, and has recently had 10 million pounds spent on its upgrade, they are trying to Manchester council is trying to put the walking and cycling route, which is a is a major league route. So it is specifically for commuting through this very pedestrian recreational, kind of sitting and being space, rather than then taking that space away from cars. And by doing that, you automatically kind of put pedestrians and cyclists at odds with each other both in terms of the space itself, but also within this wider space of kind of what a city is and who is in a city where people are supposed to be in the city. And it shouldn't be like that if we really want to have modal shift we need to start reallocating space away from cars and a lot of time if you do anything like that, then you get a lot of uproar from drivers. But there's there's very little discussion about kind of taking that space away from pedestrians and I think that's Yeah, it's often pedestrians who do suffer within that.31:28In terms of the the Greater Manchester context as well. What would you say in the next five years? Do you think things will be different in five years what hopefully what what might have changed around sort of inclusive active travel?31:42I would really like to see more people on non-standard cycles. I've definitely noticed that since I started getting since I have been cycling on a trike. I've had a lot more people on social media, for example, saying, I've never even considered a trike as an option. I thought trikes were for old people, and people saying that they're considering one as well now. And that's really nice, because it shows that you need to see people doing something for you to start considering that it's an option for yourself as well. So I think that's one aspect that if we get more people cycling, and more disabled people cycling, then hopefully it will be kind of it will build. So that's one aspect, I think another aspect is is the access to inclusive cycles. And that's something that needs to be worked on. Another one is with the Bee networks, is that we just need to keep the momentum and the energy of holding councils to account to to ensure that when things are being implemented, they're being implemented inclusively and to LTN 1/20. In it, it helps so much to have that design guidance, really, because you can just keep sending it and saying, you know, this is this is what this is what needs to happen. I think more widely, we need more than just kind of the Bee networks, we need to be looking at local journeys and how to enable those local journeys. And to maybe move I move a bit away from from focusing on commuting journeys is Yeah, and it's looking at the everyday and I think children's journeys as well as a really nice way to do that. Because they're going to school and back. That's two journeys a day. But then obviously, you need to start looking at the wider practices around that because it's hard sometimes for parents to be able to take their children to school. So we need to have the safe infrastructure for that. But it Yeah, to have this kind of joined up approach where there's the policy, there's the projects, there's the infrastructure.33:53So earlier you were mentioning cycling as well with with your dog, who's become something of a star on social media. Could you say something about your dog?34:00Yes, so we got Frida we got her very luckily at the start of the just before the start of the first lockdown. I just I had a bit of trouble at first after my accident. So kind of I'd always been doing cycling for for everyday cycling, cycling since living in the Netherlands, but also I used to do a lot of touring, cycling and sports cycling. And I was really struggling with not being able to do those anymore. And so it's just trying to find ways to enjoy a different type of everyday life. And I've always wanted a dog and we'd always be putting it off saying you know, we'll wait until we live in a house with a big garden and then just finally was really fed up and bought. Let's just do it and she'll be a good excuse to kind of go out the weekends and then because we don't have a car and Cycling is our primary form of transport from the second day we had her we started training, training her I'm not sure that's the right word, but we kind of put her in a backpack and put her on the bike and fed her lots of treats. And she just, she just loves it. She's, she's very attention seeking, which is amazing. So she'll be, she'll be like, sitting in in the bucket of the cargo trike and she'll be quite chilled out and she'll hear people in the distance and she'll suddenly pop up to give them a show, I think. And I think people really like it. They, I, I'm very, I'm very shy and I, I find it quite embarrassing, but it is really nice to cycle past people and see their really positive reaction. And I think it draws attention cycling as well because normally it's quite like a fast someone will just go past you but you can't really notice if and often I carry my husband as well in the front bucket of my of my cargo trike. So it's quite obvious when we get when we're going past and Frida's at the front. So, yeah, yes. And, well, funnily enough as well. I haven't had any close passes on the trike since cycling with Frida ever. So I think that's, I mean, there's something to say there about how people value dogs over over human beings as well. But yeah, really, she loves it, she just sits in the bucket with her goggles. And the goggles is because we started using the cargo trike because it's a bit lower down, I was worried about stones flicking up into her eyes. But she takes it all in her stride. And she she's always excited. I think it's because we are, we kind of started building in having trips, we will do our shopping. But it's about more than doing shopping. It's about going for a nice cycle along nice routes, and stopping at a park where we can throw tennis balls for her and, you know, come back via a nice way to have coffee. So it's kind of it's trying to make, because I've been I've just really loved cycling, so it's making cycling my hobby, but in a in a different way and a more everyday way. So Friday is a really important part of that. But yeah, I mean, I changed my I changed my Twitter handle to Tricycle Mayor. And then some someone said to me that actually it was Friday that was the Tricycle Mayor, and now I've realised that they they are correct. 37:32Everybody loves dogs on bikes, I think my popular tweet ever was just a picture of somebody with three dogs in her cargo bike.37:37Yeah, exactly. They're just they are a people pleaser.37:41Excellent. No, that does link back nicely into the question that I've just remembered. I was going to ask you, which was when you were talking about sort of local trips? So there's been a lot of talk recently about the well, it varies. Sometimes it's the 15 minutes city, sometimes it's the 20 minute neighbourhood, this kind of focus on things being local, do you think that that's useful? those concepts are kind of useful as well?38:01I do. I really like them, I think that we need to, I prefer the 20 minute neighbourhood just in terms of people's speeds. And I, I, I hope that kind of from people spending a lot more time in their local areas as well during COVID. And locked down that perhaps people see the value in that as well. And in my research at the moment, and just talking about people about what they've been doing during lockdown and how they've been using their local neighbourhoods, it's really nice to hear how people know their local neighbourhoods a lot better. And spending a lot more time and getting to know all of the different roads and using local shops and local places to go and get a coffee when they go and walk. And I yeah, I mean, for us it comes into the same kind of having, trying to make cycling and doing these everyday activities part of the hobby. So we're starting to use a local refill shop, for example, and cut that part off of off of supermarket shopping. And it does, it's having the time to do that as well. So there is a there's a time element that you have to have kind of that disposable time to be able to go there. So I'm we're looking at how to do all of our shopping locally, and what we can do plastic free.Thanks so much Harrie, that was a really great chat and I look forward to seeing what happens with you next with your research with Greater Manchester. You've been listening to the active travel podcast. You can find us online on our website at blog.westminster.ac.uk/ATA/podcast, we are most podcasting hosts and you can follow us on Twitter and Instagram at @active_ata. Let us know what you think, drop us a tweet or an email at activetravelacademy@westminster.ac.uk Thanks for listening. Until next time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

covid-19 university uk phd professor britain sale netherlands manchester acast wellbeing personally commissioners wheels accessible copenhagen cycling sheffield erasmus equality act ata salford west midlands greater manchester stockport ltn sport england aldred chris boardman oxford road waltham forest 21so 28in 29so ancoats because yeah manchester city centre

025- Herbalism and Ancient Medicine with Rasheeqa Ahmad

The Earth Sea Love Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 12, 2021 53:18

Rasheeqa Ahmad, Hedge Herbs - medical herbalist in the community in Walthamstow in north east London. Rasheeqa has been practicing with plant medicine for the last 8 years after studying herbal medicine in Glasgow and London. In this episode we talk about: Going out to go into nature Doorstep explorations Urban green spaces Plant medicine and and community Herbal medicine within the community Body wisdom and taking back our power Western medicine 'v' traditional medicine Ancient healing systems Family history within medicine Radical Herbalism Preventative medicine Knowing the names of plants The properties of yarrow The abundance of winter leaves Bio: Rasheeqa Ahmad, Hedge Herbs - medical herbalist in the community in Walthamstow in north east London. She has been practicing with plant medicine for the last 8 years after studying herbal medicine in Glasgow and London. Rasheeqa's path has brought her ever more in the direction of herbalism as systems change, inside and out - partly inspired by being part of the Radical Herbalism Gathering organising crew since 2013, bring the politics to herbal medicine! Since qualifying, she has been mixing clinical practice with community collaborations and the sharing and spreading of knowledge as a way to deepen their connections with the earth around them and find more fitting ways of living together in our wild home. She enjoys developing herbal healthcare projects in diverse groups, sharing skills and resources and responding to needs and imbalances they see amongst them - these are some that she's part of currently, as well as her own practice: Mobile Apothecary - street solidarity herbal medicine distribution to fellow community members including people sleeping rough, and going through the asylum system in east London (currently Bethnal Green, Hackney & Dalston) Community Apothecary - patchwork of herb gardens in north London where we are growing herbs, making medicines and offering community training in plant medicine practice and cultural exchange (Waltham Forest borough) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

body urban ancient glasgow herbal herbalism walthamstow bethnal green ancient medicine waltham forest

BATTLE BUS LIVE

London Real

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2021 53:31

I had an amazing time in the London Boroughs of Newham, Hackney, Redbridge, Waltham Forest and Havering., as well as broadcasting Live From The Digital Battle Bus on YouTube and Instagram! I’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments below on our tour and whether you think it’s right that political campaigns are being silenced by the overzealous interpretation of guidance. We face dark times, and perhaps the most difficult crisis this city has ever encountered. Every borough in London has its unique challenges and your next Mayor of London must be on the ground to understand the issues you are facing, including how: Our economy is locked down Knife crime is at nightmare proportions We have limited affordable housing Air pollution is killing our children Our mental health is suffering Our transport system is bankrupt And our very democracy is under threat Londoners deserve better. We deserve a leader who cares about people, takes action and solves problems. Together I am confident we can make London a world-class city once again. Each day during our tour, we will be hosting livestreams, filming vlogs and inviting virtual Q&A questions. If you would like to submit a question please do so here, and you can watch more episodes of Battle Bus LIVE here.

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EPISODE 6: RENDEZVOUS PROJECTS VISION OF SOUND

Vision of Sound

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 23, 2020

Katherine Green of Rendezvous Projects speaks to Georgina about Rendezvous' most recent work- Sweet Harmony: Radio, Rave & Waltham Forest, 1989-1994.A zine, archive, and collection of oral histories from people like DJ Rap and Gordon Mac of Kiss FM; Sweet Harmony documents and presents the dance music culture of Waltham Forest during an important time in rave's history.A perfect example of how one small part of the world can have such a big impact on art and culture, Katherine shares some insights into just what it is about Waltham Forest that makes it so rich in heritage and reflects on the importance of youth culture and community.This episode was recorded online in September 2020.RELATED LINKS:SWEET HARMONY: RENDEZVOUS PROJECTSBUY THE SWEET HARMONY BOOK & MAP HEREKATHERINE GREEN'S WEBSITEWALTHAM FOREST COUNCILWALTHAM FOREST WIKIPEDIAVESTRY HOUSE MUSEUMRendezvous Projects Vision of Sound features music by:Crystal Waters - Gipsy WomanLiquid - Sweet HarmonyDJ Randall on Rave FM, 1990OTHER CREDITS:Produced, presented and edited by Georgina CookSoundtrack & additional editing by Francis RedmanRecording and additional audio support by Ian Phillips.Clip of Linton C speaking by Rendezvous Projects, from Sweet Harmony: Radio, Rave & Waltham Forest, 1989-1994.Intro Outro Music: Voodoo Ray by Williams Fairey Brass Band; from Jeremy Deller's “Acid Brass” project.For more info:www.georginacook.net/visionofsoundFollow:www.instagram.com/thevisionofsound/Email: hello[@]georginacook[dot]netPODCAST © Georgina CookMusic copyright Individual artists - LICENCED with PRS LOML licence

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Summer sunrise over a lake in the Lee Valley - raucous birds start the day

Radio Lento podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2020 43:34

The Lee Valley reservoir chain comprises thirteen lakes that separate the London Boroughs of Haringey and Enfield to the west from Waltham Forest and Essex in the east. The area is made up of marshes and parkland, rich in wildlife, including woodland and water birds. This recording is of the dawn chorus around 5am when nobody is around. It was captured by a pair of microphones looking out over the lake from a tree that overhangs the water's edge in the Fishers Green Nature Reserve. It starts gently, water birds dabbling around for food, and builds up over 40 minutes to swirling raucous gulls and flapping flocks of geese taking off and landing, against a backdrop of woodland birds from the surrounding area, and the sound of distant traffic on the A10. It's a surcluded spot on the soily bank, almost close enough to dip your feet in, hidden under trees, an ideal position to listen to life on the lake.

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Activism takes action

We Are In Beta Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 22, 2020 16:27

In this episode, we speak with Chantelle Clarke -Head of Department at Frederick Bremer School, Waltham Forest. We talked about how recent events have led to more support of Black Lives Matter and similar movements. But what do we do with that support? Learn more about our guests, their schools, the roles they are recruiting for, and access all resources and bonus content from episodes at www.weareinbeta.community.

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Strange Stories UK, London Gangs and the murders of Jaden Moodie and Corey Davis Jnr.

Strange Stories UK

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 17, 2020 82:18

This podcast is about the changing nature of London's street gangs, country lines, increasing violence and how young people are recruited to the gangs. There is an examination of the gangs of Waltham Forest as an example of the problems faced in one London borough. Some gangs try to concentrate on making money from trading in drugs but with so much competition the gangs have to constantly adapt to changing circumstances. The podcast looks at the murders of two 14 year old young males as a result of gang warfare.

murder gangs corey davis strange stories moodie uk london waltham forest

Waltham Forest Demands PPE

Proletarian Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 3, 2020 2:11

Waltham Forest Demands PPE by The Communists

demands communists waltham forest

Quantum 95 - Ravi; Owen Jones; Cambridge Uni; Australian Premiers; China; President of Ghana; Islamic Call to Prayer; McDonalds; Russell Brand; and Runrig

Quantum - The Wee Flea Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 21, 2020 24:53

1) Ravi Zacharias – http://stpeters-dundee.sermon.net/main/main/9400741?fbclid=IwAR007RijDUAjFwIp6yu4gsuc1XiWbsH20AucTVHIckmz_8rKZx5iO8uqffg https://theweeflea.com/2017/12/08/ravi-zacharias-allegations-a-christian-response-article-on-premier-christianity/ 2) Owen Jones – https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/owen-jones-comes-off-worse-in-row-over-paying-cleaners 3) The University of Cambridge. 4) Australian States – 5) China - 6) President of Ghana – play the first minute. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pYk4ZaeVJtw https://theweeflea.com/2016/03/23/open-letter-to-president-mahama-of-ghana/ 7) Call to prayer – Play some of this – Waltham Forest… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CR4BerQobLc 8) John Piper And Coronavirus https://disrn.com/news/youtube-removes-john-piper-coronavirus-and-christ-audiobook-for-violating-community-guidelines?fbclid=IwAR33N14GV1Sje9LtrznQQGqCYJTWYX_TD4wvWz8IuUmGjp9-DeNH7bjoexo 9) The MCDonald’s Car – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PpWtghjs40s 10) The Kitchen Table – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DzymZrnld8&feature=emb_logo 11) Album – Highland Connection – Going Home…. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r55UkGmEasg

When a Muslim woman in a burqa screams at Gay Pride parade, which side will win?

Rebel News +

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 29, 2019 28:17

The Ezra Levant Show (July 29, 2019) — You’ve heard of gentrification. But what’s happening to Waltham Forest is Islamification. GUEST: Joel Pollak

pride united kingdom police muslims islam screams muslim woman burqa gay pride parade waltham forest islamification

JP Rowden

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 8, 2019 73:59

Thank you to all of our guests for sharing, to Dave Cribb and the entire team at Great Big Owl, and Ellie Novella for the theme song and artwork. Find us on Twitter @TYFSPodcast .If you’ve been affected by anything we’ve talked about on our podcast today, here are some resources for you to seek the help you need.Mind Mental Health CharityConfidential Mind Infoline: 0300 123 3393 (9am – 6pm Mon – Fri excl. bank holidays)www.mind.org.uk SamaritansConfidential 24 hour helpline 365 days of the week: 116 123 www.samaritans.orgYoung MindsFor parents or carers worried about a child or young person’s welfare: 0808 802 5544 www.youngminds.org.uk NELFT NHS Foundation Trust Serving communities in Barking, Dagenham, Havering, Redbridge and Waltham Forest. Visit www.nelft.nhs.uk/homefor information on how to get help if you live in any of those areas. NHS Support www.nhs.co.uk/conditions/stress-anxiety-depression for advice and a link to their mental health helpline page. Chronic Pain Supporthttps://painuk.org/help-and-support/ for access to charities and organisations offering advice and support for people coping with different chronic pain conditions, in addition to talking to your GP. Arts Industry Support Theatre Helpline:0800 915 4617 + advice@theatrehelpline.orgA 24 hour confidential service of advice and support for any theatre professional, from mental health support to helping with harassment struggles at work. ArtsMinds: www.artsminds.co.ukSupport and information to help those working in the creative industries." See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

gp barking orga dagenham uksupport redbridge rowden waltham forest great big owl dave cribb

Miguel Amortegui

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2019 113:21

Thank you to all of our guests for sharing, to Dave Cribb and the entire team at Great Big Owl, and Ellie Novella for the theme song and artwork. Find us on Twitter @TYFSPodcast .If you’ve been affected by anything we’ve talked about on our podcast today, here are some resources for you to seek the help you need.Mind Mental Health CharityConfidential Mind Infoline: 0300 123 3393 (9am – 6pm Mon – Fri excl. bank holidays)www.mind.org.uk SamaritansConfidential 24 hour helpline 365 days of the week: 116 123 www.samaritans.orgYoung MindsFor parents or carers worried about a child or young person’s welfare: 0808 802 5544 www.youngminds.org.uk NELFT NHS Foundation Trust Serving communities in Barking, Dagenham, Havering, Redbridge and Waltham Forest. Visit www.nelft.nhs.uk/homefor information on how to get help if you live in any of those areas. NHS Support www.nhs.co.uk/conditions/stress-anxiety-depression for advice and a link to their mental health helpline page. Chronic Pain Supporthttps://painuk.org/help-and-support/ for access to charities and organisations offering advice and support for people coping with different chronic pain conditions, in addition to talking to your GP. Arts Industry Support Theatre Helpline:0800 915 4617 + advice@theatrehelpline.orgA 24 hour confidential service of advice and support for any theatre professional, from mental health support to helping with harassment struggles at work. ArtsMinds: www.artsminds.co.ukSupport and information to help those working in the creative industries." See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

gp barking orga dagenham uksupport redbridge waltham forest great big owl dave cribb

Ellie Novella

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 24, 2019 127:45

Thank you to all of our guests for sharing, to Dave Cribb and the entire team at Great Big Owl, and Ellie Novella for the theme song and artwork. Find us on Twitter @TYFSPodcast .If you’ve been affected by anything we’ve talked about on our podcast today, here are some resources for you to seek the help you need.Mind Mental Health CharityConfidential Mind Infoline: 0300 123 3393 (9am – 6pm Mon – Fri excl. bank holidays)www.mind.org.uk SamaritansConfidential 24 hour helpline 365 days of the week: 116 123 www.samaritans.orgYoung MindsFor parents or carers worried about a child or young person’s welfare: 0808 802 5544 www.youngminds.org.uk NELFT NHS Foundation Trust Serving communities in Barking, Dagenham, Havering, Redbridge and Waltham Forest. Visit www.nelft.nhs.uk/homefor information on how to get help if you live in any of those areas. NHS Support www.nhs.co.uk/conditions/stress-anxiety-depression for advice and a link to their mental health helpline page. Chronic Pain Supporthttps://painuk.org/help-and-support/ for access to charities and organisations offering advice and support for people coping with different chronic pain conditions, in addition to talking to your GP. Arts Industry Support Theatre Helpline:0800 915 4617 + advice@theatrehelpline.orgA 24 hour confidential service of advice and support for any theatre professional, from mental health support to helping with harassment struggles at work. ArtsMinds: www.artsminds.co.ukSupport and information to help those working in the creative industries See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

gp barking novella orga dagenham uksupport redbridge waltham forest great big owl dave cribb

Lisa McMullin

Fun Kids Radio's Interviews

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2019 119:27

Thank you to all of our guests for sharing, to Dave Cribb and the entire team at Great Big Owl, and Ellie Novella for the theme song and artwork. Find us on Twitter @TYFSPodcast .If you’ve been affected by anything we’ve talked about on our podcast today, here are some resources for you to seek the help you need.Mind Mental Health CharityConfidential Mind Infoline: 0300 123 3393 (9am – 6pm Mon – Fri excl. bank holidays)www.mind.org.uk SamaritansConfidential 24 hour helpline 365 days of the week: 116 123 www.samaritans.orgYoung MindsFor parents or carers worried about a child or young person’s welfare: 0808 802 5544 www.youngminds.org.uk NELFT NHS Foundation Trust Serving communities in Barking, Dagenham, Havering, Redbridge and Waltham Forest. Visit www.nelft.nhs.uk/homefor information on how to get help if you live in any of those areas. NHS Support www.nhs.co.uk/conditions/stress-anxiety-depression for advice and a link to their mental health helpline page. Chronic Pain Supporthttps://painuk.org/help-and-support/ for access to charities and organisations offering advice and support for people coping with different chronic pain conditions, in addition to talking to your GP. Arts Industry Support Theatre Helpline:0800 915 4617 + advice@theatrehelpline.orgA 24 hour confidential service of advice and support for any theatre professional, from mental health support to helping with harassment struggles at work. ArtsMinds: www.artsminds.co.ukSupport and information to help those working in the creative industries." See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

gp barking orga dagenham uksupport mcmullin redbridge waltham forest great big owl dave cribb

Time Travelling at Waltham Forest!

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 3, 2019 6:09

Bex chatted to Abigail Conway who has designed a brand new, immersive experience that's running over the Easter holidays in Waltham Forest! You will be clocking in as a factory workers and be on a shift, as if it was real life!

bex time travelling waltham forest

INFM PILOT SHOW FT ANNA ALCOCK AND SAM HUNT

INFM

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 1, 2019 99:26

INFMCreated and produced by Invisible Numbers co-founder Rebecca Booker aka DJ TBX Show 1/ Interviews with Anna Alcock and Sam HuntFine-art printmaker, Anna Alcock, discusses her three favourite tracks for our feature spot, Heron Island Discs, and what they mean to her and her connection to South Africa. DJ TBX speaks to Sam Hunt, Creative Director for Waltham Forest London Borough of Culture 2019 about this year's activities and building legacies, his connection to the area and growing up in Lake Windermere. Listen/ Www.mixcloud.com/INFMFollow INFM on Twitter

culture art interview performance south africa sandwiches creative directors festivals sam hunt alcock pilot show waltham forest lake windermere

08 Feb 2019 | First European Model 3 Delivery, More BMW i3s For Car Sharing and Kia eNiro Faces Supply Issues

EV News Daily - Electric Car Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2019 18:45

Can You Help Me Fight The Fossils? Read More About Patreon here EVne.ws/patreon Read today’s show notes on https://www.evnewsdaily.com Good morning, good afternoon and good evening wherever you are in the world, welcome to EV News Daily for Friday 8th February 2019. It’s Martyn Lee here and I’ve been through every EV story I can find today, and picked out the ones I think you need to know about. Thank you to MYEV.com for helping make this show, they’ve built the first marketplace specifically for Electric Vehicles. It’s a totally free marketplace that simplifies the buying and selling process, and help you learn about EVs along the way too. MODEL 3 IN EUROPE – GROWING PAINS, FIRST DELIVERY Simon at Teslarati kicks us off with an Elon tweet about the logistics challenges of unloading thousands of TEsla's from a ship in Belgium and getting them to customers: "The arrival of the cargo ship Glovis Captain on the port of Zeebrugge earlier this week heralded new opportunities and challenges for electric car maker Tesla. The massive vessel is estimated to be carrying around 3,000 Model 3, which are expected to start an electric disruption in Europe’s passenger car market. At the same time, the arrival of the highly-anticipated sedan also means that deliveries to reservation holders in the region are about to begin. Soon, social media posts from the Tesla community revealed that the first Model 3 deliveries in Europe were already underway. That said, it did not take long before Tesla became unable to deliver as many vehicles as they estimated." On Wednesday, Elon Musk took to Twitter to apologize for the delivery delay in Europe." elonmusk: "Sorry, many unexpected challenges with cars coming through Zeebrugge first time. Cars will start moving out in volume tomorrow." Look, it's a three year wait, another day is fine. People just like to have a moan online because they got bumped by a day. Also this was a self-made problem. Tesla brought forward the delivery dates, some by quite a way, and then had to delay by a day causing disappointment. In on a way Tesla could and we love them for it. Meanwhile Kyle Field at CleanTechnica was one of the first to pick up on a Tweet from the first owner to get his car: "The first European customer has taken delivery of his Tesla Model 3 today after what felt like an endless stream of delays since it was first announced nearly 3 years ago. Fred is from Oldenzaal in the Netherlands and has been a long-time supporter of Tesla, even going so far as to travel to the Tesla “mothership” at its automotive factory in Fremont, California, to lobby for the Netherlands. Opening up its higher end configurations of the Tesla Model 3 to European and Chinese customers allows the company to continue building higher margin vehicles as it puts the finishing touches on the Standard Range vehicle." https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-model-3-logistical-challenges-europe-deliveries/ https://cleantechnica.com/2019/02/07/the-first-european-customer-takes-delivery-of-a-tesla-model-3/ GM ELECTRIC VEHICLES COULD BE PROFITABLE EARLY NEXT DECADE, SAYS CEO "Incentives, credits, and compliance schemes can only get the electric vehicle market so far. The real test of its success will be when large, established automakers can get to a point when they can call them profitable." says Green Car Reprts: "On Wednesday, on a call with analysts to discuss the company’s fourth-quarter 2018 financial results, GM CEO Mary Barra said that’s a distinction could come in the early 2020s.Barra reiterated yesterday that GM believes in an all-EV future, and noted that the company is being repositioned “from one that was trying to be all things to all people in all markets to a very strategic, agile, and profitable company.”" https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1121379_gm-electric-vehicles-could-be-profitable-early-next-decade-says-ceo ARCIMOTO STARTS TAKING ORDERS FOR ITS THREE-WHEELED EV "Arcimoto has started taking orders for its three-wheeled electric vehicle. The Fun Utility Vehicle (FUV) Evergreen Edition will set you back $19,900 before tax credits and rebates, which is a far cry from Arcimoto's target of $11,900, though it aims to push down the price over time." reports Engadget: "Arcimoto plans to deliver 100 Evergreens by the end of June in Oregon, California and Washington. It will later expand delivery to other states, and hopes to fulfill all US pre-orders (more than 3,000 of them) by the end of June next year. It's requiring a non-refundable $5,000 deposit from anyone who orders one now. The Evergreen offers a 75 mph top speed and a range of 100 miles of city driving on a single charge" https://www.engadget.com/2019/02/07/arcimoto-fuv-evergreen-edition-orders-open/ KIA NIRO EV ELECTRIC CROSSOVER SELLS OUT IN UK: NEW DELIVERIES DELAYED "The number of e-Niro allocated to particular markets is limited while deliveries could be significantly delayed, according to the latest news In the UK, for example, the initial batch of 900 e-Niro was ordered within several weeks and customers probably will need to wait until the end of the year to order some from another batch (probably for delivery in 2020)." accrding to Mark Kane for InsideEVs. AutoExpress said: "“Deliveries for the new Kia e-Niro were supposed to commence in April. However, as a result of the e-Niro’s popularity and the production bottleneck, buyers who managed to snag one of the initial 900-model run may have to wait until the end of 2019 before taking delivery. John Hargreaves, Kia’s head of fleet and remarketing, said the battery pack supply chain issue is likely to remain “a restraining factor for at least another 12 to 18 months.”" https://insideevs.com/kia-niro-ev-e-niro-sold-out-uk/ KIA STUDY REVEALS FLEETS READY FOR EV TIPPING POINT Meanwhile, and you really couldn't make this up: "Demand for electric vehicles is reaching a tipping point for fleets, according to a new study by Kia. Furthermore, it seems as if public perspectives are also having a huge impact on fleet decisions, with 71 per cent of respondents saying that their organisation is nervous about purchasing a petrol or diesel car that isn’t EV/PHEV up five percent from the previous report." https://fleetworld.co.uk/kia-study-reveals-fleets-ready-for-ev-tipping-point/ DRIVENOW TO BOOST ELECTRIC CAR SHARING FLEET "Car sharing firm Drivenow has announced that 130 new BMW i3 electric vehicles (EVs) will be joining its London fleet. The company, owned by BMW Group, says the new i3s will join 50 older examples of the model until the latter are phased out in April." according to Business Car: "Drivenow says its aim is to have a fleet that is 80% electric by 2025. The new i3s - which offer a 160-mile driving range between charges - will take the company's total current fleet to 720 vehicles, operating in nine London boroughs: Barnet, Brent, Hackney, Haringey, Islington, Southwark, Tower Hamlets, Waltham Forest and Westminster. " https://www.businesscar.co.uk/news/2019/wc-feb-4/drivenow-to-boost-electric-car-sharing-fleet BMW 530E TOURING WAGON PLUG-IN HYBRID SPIED First up from InsideEVs a PHEV story: "BMW is working on a plug-in hybrid version of the 5-series Touring – the prototype was spotted during winter test runs. The lack of camouflage suggests that the market launch is close. It’s a smart move for the German manufacturer, as BMW 530e iPerformance is already the best-selling plug-in hybrid model for the brand." https://insideevs.com/bmw-530e-touring-phev-spied/ BMW I7 ELECTRIC WITH RANGE OF NEARLY 400 MILES IN THE WORKS And also: "One of the new all-electric models in BMW‘s pipeline is the BMW i7. That’s according to BMWBlog’s sources in Munich. There is no official announcement about the i7. However, at least the trademarks from i1 up to i9 were registered in 2012 and then renewed in 2018. It’s expected that the i7 could be an all-electric version of the next generation 7-Series. Furthermore, it’s believed that it will get an electric range of up to 600 km (373 miles)." COMMUNITY And thanks to MYEV.com they’ve set us another Question Of The Week. Keep your comments coming in on email and YouTube… "Which incentives, beside those already available where you live, do want to see implemented by auto makers or dealers to help promote EVs?" I want to say a heartfelt thank you to the 178 patrons of this podcast whose generosity means I get to keep making this show, which aims to entertain and inform thousands of listeners every day about a brighter future. By no means do you have to check out Patreon but if it’s something you’ve been thinking about, by all means look at patreon.com/evnewsdaily PHIL ROBERTS / ELECTRIC FUTURE (PREMIUM PARTNER) ELECTRICMOTORING.NET (PREMIUM PARTNER) BRAD CROSBY (PREMIUM PARTNER) DAVID ALLEN (PARTNER) OEM AUDIO OF NEW ZEALAND AND EVPOWER.CO.NZ (PARTNER) SASCHA PALLENBERG (PARTNER) JON BEARDY MCBEARDFACE (PARTNER) ALAN ROBSON @SCOTTISHEVOWNER (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) ARILD GEIR SKAALSVEEN (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) ASHLEY HILL (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) BÅRD FJUKSTAD (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) BOB MUIR / GINGERCOMPUTERS.COM IN DUNDEE (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) BORISLAV BORISOV (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) BRENT KINGSFORD (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) BRIAN THOMPSON (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) BRIAN WEATHERALL (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) BRYAN YOUNG / CONFT.SHOW PODCAST (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) CESAR TRUJILLO (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) CHRIS BENSON (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) CHRIS HOPKINS (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) DAMIEN DAVIS (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) DARREN BYRD (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) DARREN SANT (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) DAVE DEWSON (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) DAVID FINCH (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) DAVID PARTINGTON (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) DAVID PRESCOTT (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) DIRK RUTSATZ (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) DON MCALLISTER / SCREENCASTSONLINE.COM (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) FREDRIK ROVIK (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) GEORGE CLARGO (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) JACK OAKLEY (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) JASON FAN (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) JEFF ERBES (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) JERRY ALLISON (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) JOHN BAILEY (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) JON KNODEL (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) JON TIMMIS (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) KEN MORRIS (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) KEVIN MEYERSON (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) LARS DAHLAGER (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) LAURENCE D ALLEN (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) LOUIS HOPKIN (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) LUKE CULLEY (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) MARCEL LOHMANN (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) MARCEL WARD (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) MARTIN CROFT (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) MATT PISCIONE (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) MATTHEW ELLIS (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) MATTHEW GROOBY (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) MAZ SHAR (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) MIKE ROGERS (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) NEIL E ROBERTS FROM SUSSEX EVS (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) PAUL SEAGER-SMITH (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) PAUL STEPHENSON (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) PETE GLASS (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) PHILIPPE CALVE (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) RAJ BADWAL (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) RENÉ SCHNEIDER (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) ROD JAMES (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) RUPERT MITCHELL (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) SARAH MCCANN (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) SCOTT CALLAHAN (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) SEIKI PAYNE (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) STUART HANNAH (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) THE LIMOUSINE LINE SYDNEY (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) WALTER MACVANE (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) ZACK HURST (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) You can listen to all 381 previous episodes of this this for free, where you get your podcasts from, plus the blog https://www.evnewsdaily.com/ – remember to subscribe, which means you don’t have to think about downloading the show each day, plus you get it first and free and automatically. It would mean a lot if you could take 2mins to leave a quick review on whichever platform you download the podcast. And if you have an Amazon Echo, download our Alexa Skill, search for EV News Daily and add it as a flash briefing. Come and say hi on Facebook, LinkedIn or Twitter just search EV News Daily, have a wonderful day, and I’ll catch you tomorrow. CONNECT WITH ME! EVne.ws/itunes EVne.ws/tunein EVne.ws/googleplay EVne.ws/stitcher EVne.ws/youtube EVne.ws/iheart EVne.ws/blog EVne.ws/patreon Check out MYEV.com for more details:

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#11 If Your Neighbourhood Were Holland

Movement by Beryl

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2019 22:32

Originally named Mini-Hollands, Liveable Neighbourhoods was an ambitious project created under Boris Johnson's tenure to encourage active mobility in outer London. Mini-Hollands launched in 2012 as competition for outer London boroughs to win a grant in order to boost cycling and walking in their towns with ideas taken from the Dutch approach to urban design. Three boroughs were awarded £30 million each to transform their town centres and high streets into more livable places. Transport expert and sociology professor Rachel Aldred, who has been researching the impact of the Mini-Hollands programme in one of the three awarded boroughs, Waltham Forest, tell us about the early impact of the scheme. In the second part of the episode, we talk to Sarah Cary, head of Place at Enfield Council, another Mini-Holland grant recipient, about what the programme is achieving for Enfield citizens and her learnings so far.

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Episode 37: Ten Year Challenge

Beer, Rap & Banter

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 21, 2019 48:23

It's Episode 37 the Skrtel episode. BRB discuss the latest TV, music and tech including: The Gun Lean Remix, Fredo Survival of the Fittest, Ella Mai live in concert, Vic Spencer and Sonny Jim, Famous People from Waltham Forest and much more. Can white people wear Du-Rags? Why is Waltham Forest the Borough of Culture? Which Hip-Hop albums turn 20 this year? Click play to find out and hit @BeerRapBants on the socials to continue the conversation.

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Views From The Gardens - Episode 19 - Bragging Rights (Part Two)

Views from the Gardens Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 21, 2019 15:50

Views from the Garden - A new weekly podcast series, updating you with the clubs journey throughout the season. Talking about the highs, the lows, gossip and the #DonkeyoftheDay. #HammyHitList #Questions #MOTM #Plug Continuation of ... Derby day? Big day for Waltham Forest, as two teams, two areas, friends go head to head to get three points... Lymore chasing league leaders, Forest green chasing bragging rights... what happened? #Viewsfromthegardens Visit www.Lymoregardensfc.com become a member, buy our T shirts and to find out more information. Follow our journey on all social media platforms - @Lymoregardensfc Our Sponsors - Mortgage Advice Burearu | www.Diversevoices.co.uk | www.lbcreativegroup.com | www.Labtwnty4.com

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Steve Carell, Brian Tyler, London Borough of Culture

Front Row

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 15, 2019 28:05

Academy Award nominee Steve Carell continues his pursuit of more serious roles with his latest film Beautiful Boy. The true story is based on the parallel books by David and Nic Sheff, played by Steve and Timothée Chalamet, chronicling the years in which David tries to help his son, whose drug addiction is spiralling out of control.This weekend 70,000 people attended the festival marking the start of Waltham Forest's year as the inaugural London Borough of Culture. But after recent knife attacks in the area, questions have been raised about whether London's City Hall should be spending the £1 million award on culture rather than policing. Sam Hunt, Creative Director of the Waltham Forest Borough of Culture, and former Deputy Mayor and Executive Director for Culture at King's College London, Munira Mirza discuss.Composer Brian Tyler is best known for blockbuster film scores including Avengers: Age of Ultron, Iron Man 3, Thor: The Dark World and The Mummy 3. His most recent hit soundtrack was for Jon M Chu's Crazy Rich Asians, which incorporates Asian instruments into big band swing. He talks to John about how he creates the theme of a superhero.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Ben Mitchell

Methodism's oldest chapel, Knife crime

Sunday

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 13, 2019 43:50

The New Room in Bristol is Methodism's oldest chapel, built by John Wesley in 1739. Bob Walker reports after an 18-month, multi-million pound renovation that includes a new stained glass window telling the story of Wesley's life. The Church of England has faced criticism for its investments in Amazon and Google but it is also using its financial weight to pressure oil companies such as ExxonMobil to disclose greenhouse gas reduction targets. Loretta Minghella is First Church Estates Commissioner, in charge of the Church’s £8.3bn investment fund. She speaks to Edward Stourton. More than 130 people were killed through violent crime in London last year. This week Jaden Moodie, 14, was murdered after being knocked off a moped in Waltham Forest. He is believed to be the youngest victim to die on the capital’s streets in the past year. Tobi Adegboyega is lead pastor of Spac Nation Ministries, a church in south London that uses former gang members to show others caught in crime a different way of life. PRODUCERS: Harry Farley Rajeev Gupta EDITOR: Amanda Hancox Image credit: Andrew Taylor

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Views From The Gardens - Episode 17 (part.1) - Bragging Rights

Views from the Gardens Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 7, 2019 11:19

Views from the Garden - A new weekly podcast series, updating you with the clubs journey throughout the season. Talking about the highs, the lows, gossip and the #DonkeyoftheDay. #HammyHitList #Questions #MOTM #Plug Derby day? Big day for Waltham Forest, as two teams, two areas, friends go head to head to get three points... Lymore chasing league leaders, Forest green chasing bragging rights... what happened? #Viewsfromthegardens Visit www.Lymoregardensfc.com become a member, buy our T shirts and to find out more information. Follow our journey on all social media platforms - @Lymoregardensfc Our Sponsors - Mortgage Advice Burearu | www.Diversevoices.co.uk | www.lbcreativegroup.com | www.Labtwnty4.com

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Episode 9 : No Such Thing as Sexy Planning

Urban Design Room

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 1, 2019 51:24

On this final episode of the series, Danny, Lucy, and John try to channel the No Such Thing as a Fish podcast and bring three hot topics from the year to discuss: disappearing heritage in Manchester, green belts, and Waltham Forest’s Mini Holland. We hope you've enjoyed this first series of the podcast. We are aiming to back next year with a new and improved Urban Design Room!

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Season One Preview Episode

Controlled Chaos Junior High Middle School Youth Ministry Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 23, 2018 43:42

Welcome to our Season 1 Preview Show! Featuring clips of guest interviews from the first four episodes of the Season, and info on who else we have coming up on the show. Thank you as always to Dave Cribb and the entire team at Great Big Owl and Ellie Novella for the opening theme song and artwork! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you’ve been affected by anything we’ve talked about on our podcast today, here are some resources for you to seek the help you need.Mind Mental Health CharityConfidential Mind Infoline: 0300 123 3393 (9am – 6pm Mon – Fri excl. bank holidays)www.mind.org.uk SamaritansConfidential 24 hour helpline 365 days of the week: 116 123 www.samaritans.orgYoung MindsFor parents or carers worried about a child or young person’s welfare: 0808 802 5544 www.youngminds.org.uk NELFT NHS Foundation Trust Serving communities in Barking, Dagenham, Havering, Redbridge and Waltham Forest. Visit www.nelft.nhs.uk/homefor information on how to get help if you live in any of those areas. NHS Support www.nhs.co.uk/conditions/stress-anxiety-depressionfor advice and a link to their mental health helpline page. Arts Industry Support Theatre Helpline:0800 915 4617 + advice@theatrehelpline.orgA 24 hour confidential service of advice and support for any theatre professional, from mental health support to helping with harassment struggles at work. ArtsMinds: www.artsminds.co.ukSupport and information to help those working in the creative industries. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Episode 0034 Microphones, BELIEVE and the Political Thicket

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 24, 2018 30:02

Thanks to our partners at CIY! Check out Leader Guide! Send the podcast to your team and then use the leader guide to have discussion together. NOW with editable versions so you can add your own quesitons too! Find Controlled Chaos Podcast on:| iTunes | Podbean | Google Play | Stitcher |YOUTUBE | Spotify Intro done by: Pastor Gemma Dunning Show Outline: Justin and Kurt are here to talk about church politics! They squash the negative stigma around politics and give tips on how to manuveur your church politics. They bring up knowing your church's love language and developing your organizational intelligence as a youth worker. ALSO, don't miss out on the giveaway going on! You have to listen to find out! 00:15 Michael Yoder introduces Truth Work Media 1:40 Contest, Controlled Chaos Book Giveaway 2:16 Comment on Instagram Justin or Kurt for giveaway 2:58 Justin just got back from CIY Believe tour 3:25 Check out CIY- even for a visit! 4:09 Email Justin for info about CIY 4:43 Church politics 5:35 Justin mentions rookie youth workers 5:56 “You know why they are a veteran? Because they figure out church politics.” -Kurt Johnston 6:08 Every church has politics 6:20 “Politics are going to be a part of your church’s culture and it doesn’t have to be bad.” 7:29 How to maneuver politics but not manipulate 8:09 Politics has a negative stigma attached to it 8:33 “Politics at the end of the day is the ability to gain support” -Kurt Johnston 9:42 Leadership point: skill, relationship, and character 10:50 Justin mentions how there is a political piece with parents 11:09 Kurt says there are 2 sides to politics in churches 12:07 Justin gives an example from “veteran” youth worker side 13:15 Justin gives advice to the “rookie” youth worker 14:15 “What is the love language of your church?” -Kurt Johnston 15:42 How does your church make decisions? 16:26 Justin mentions the difficult part both in small or large churches 17:00 Justin talks his experience at church 17:57 “Great youth leaders provide road maps.” -Justin Herman 18:28 Leadership can be daunting because it’s hard work 19:14 Kurt gives some shooting of popcorn advice 19:37 “We have to decide what kind of person do we want to be known for.” -Kurt Johnston 19:40 Two approaches in politics in church 21:12 Justin says you have to seek understanding in your church 22:45 “You have to develop organizational intelligence if you want to survive in your church.” -Kurt Johnston 22:54 Justin and Kurt talk about manipulation of politics 23:26 We need to have a prayerful governor on us to determine manipulation. 25:12 Justin gives advice about accountability in manipulation 27:16 ORANGE xp3 28:06 Central Christian Church of the Bible politics experience Justin had 29:37 Make your vote on Instagram for giveaway! Whose on this episode? Justin Herman- Sandals Church Things Mentioned: Our Controlled Chaos Podcast Partner CIY, Christ in Youth. Truth Work Media- Michael Yoder Our Sponsors. Central Christian College of the Bible, Moberly Missouri (where Justin went to college) ORANGE- The XP3 Orange Curriculum CCourtyard Project Ministry in the UK (courtyardproject.org.uk)-Tadz Ministry CIY podcast partners Worth Unlimited’s Waltham Forest branch (https://worthunlimited.co.uk/waltham-forest)- Helen's Ministry www.leytonstoneunitedfree.co.uk - Gemma's Ministry Be part of #ChaosNation Twitter | Instagram Meet the HOST! Justin Herman Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Email Question or Show ideas? Email Justin at Justin@ControlledChaosPodcast.com Controlled Chaos Podcast: A junior high ministry podcast for youth workers! Thank you for tuning in. The work youth workers do is hard work, thank you! Thank you for taking time to get a little more equipped to do Junior High or Middle School Ministry in your Youth Ministry or Student Ministry at your church. Keep it up!

Episode 0033 On the streets, Legends and more importantly a UK takeover! Youth Ministry Middle School Junior High

Controlled Chaos Junior High Middle School Youth Ministry Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 17, 2018 39:42

Thanks to our partners at CIY! Check out Leader Guide! Send the podcast to your team and then use the leader guide to have discussion together. NOW with editable versions so you can add your own quesitons too! Find Controlled Chaos Podcast on:| iTunes | Podbean | Google Play | Stitcher |YOUTUBE | Spotify Intro done by: Pastor Gemma Dunning Show Outline: UK Podcast takeover with Gemma Dunning as our host. Gemma interviews Andrew Root while he is in London about living in your calling as a youth worker and checking ourselves on seeing the church in an idealistic way. He also encourages the power of story telling! Also, Gemma interviews two incredible people who work in outreach minsitries in UK. Thatch, who works outside the church walls by reaching out to youth on the streets. Along with Helen, who is a part of a mobile ministry located in communities that are less fortunate. We believe at Controlled Chaos podcast that great youth ministry does not ONLY exist in the United States. Give it a listen! It's amazing! 00:35 Gemma introduces 00:46 “Awesome youth ministry is not just confined to the United States.” -Gemma Dunning 2:11 Introducing the interviewees 3:05 Andy Root speaks at International Headquarters of Salvation Army 4:26 Top tips for youth workers on how to work in a secular society 5:18 Andrew says you just got to go for it 6:26 Check your idealism with the church 7:18 Have the confidence in your calling 7:40 “Not winning is sometimes the way God wins.” -Andrew Root 8:10 Don’t hold the church too tightly because it can be broken 8:42 Ask questions of the church at interview 9:11 What does success look like in the church 10:13 Sharing stories as an activist mindset 10:43 "Identity is constructed around events that we narrate.” -Andrew Root 11:15 How stories can bring transformation to self and others 13:19 Andrew explains what is thrilling about UK youth ministry 16:05 Gemma’s ministry she is involved in focuses on missional communities 16:33 Andrew explains what is hard to see in the church 19:21 Introducing Tadz- a youth worker in the UK 19:58 Explaining “Courtyard” project 20:55 Tadz defines “detached and on the streets” youth worker’s 23:20 Tadz talks about what is exciting about ministry work in the UK 25:05 Some challenges in the Courtyard project 27:48 Pray for Courtyard projects and the challenges they encounter 29:24 Last interviewee introduced as a hard working youth minister 30:13 Helen discusses her mobile youth ministry called "Worth Unlimited’s Waltham Forest branch" 31:18 It’s a point of contact to be where the youth is at 32:12 What excites Helen about serving in her ministry 33:10 “You journey through with the students and it is exciting to see them grow and change” -Helen 33:20 Helen talks about the diversity in the youth that she works with 34:34 Challenges in her ministry with gangs, crime, and drug addictions 35:25 “How brilliant that you get to speak hope with children that wouldn’t ordinarily connect with church.”- Gemma Dunning 38:08 Exciting how God is using UK youth ministry! Whose on this episode? Justin Herman- Sandals Church Things Mentioned: Our Controlled Chaos Podcast Partner CIY, Christ in Youth. CIY- Christ in Youth Our Sponsors. Central Christian College of the Bible, Moberly Missouri (where Justin went to college) ORANGE- The XP3 Orange Curriculum CCourtyard Project Ministry in the UK (courtyardproject.org.uk)-Tadz Ministry CIY podcast partners Worth Unlimited’s Waltham Forest branch (https://worthunlimited.co.uk/waltham-forest)- Helen's Ministry www.leytonstoneunitedfree.co.uk - Gemma's Ministry Be part of #ChaosNation Twitter | Instagram Meet the HOST! Justin Herman Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Email Question or Show ideas? Email Justin at Justin@ControlledChaosPodcast.com Controlled Chaos Podcast: A junior high ministry podcast for youth workers! Thank you for tuning in. The work youth workers do is hard work, thank you! Thank you for taking time to get a little more equipped to do Junior High or Middle School Ministry in your Youth Ministry or Student Ministry at your church. Keep it up!

Fringe Special Part 1: Jen Wakefield & Joz Norris

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 15, 2018 65:02

To launch us into action we have not just one, but TWO Edinburgh Fringe Festival Roundtable episodes! In late July I sat down with two pairs of actor/writer/comedians to discuss their upcoming Edinburgh Fringe adventures. Through our chats we discuss what led them to work in the arts, the highs and lows of the Fringe experience and the self-care/community communication tips they have learnt along the way to help themselves & others have the most fun possible! In Episode Part 1, I chat to the fabulous Jen Wakefield & Joz Norris!**PLEASE NOTE - I relay some advice from the legendary Karamo Brown (Culture Expert on the TV series Queer Eye, & TV host, author & activist) at 51.25 on this episode. I am very embarrassed to say I get his name wrong TWICE. My correction is also WRONG. Huge apologies to listeners and Karamo himself, and hope you don’t mind that I kept it in in order to pass on his/your wonderful wisdom!**-----------------------------------------------------------If you’ve been affected by anything we’ve talked about on our podcast today, here are some resources for you to seek the help you need.Mind Mental Health CharityConfidential Mind Infoline: 0300 123 3393 (9am – 6pm Mon – Fri excl. bank holidays)www.mind.org.uk SamaritansConfidential 24 hour helpline 365 days of the week: 116 123 www.samaritans.orgYoung MindsFor parents or carers worried about a child or young person’s welfare: 0808 802 5544 www.youngminds.org.uk NELFT NHS Foundation Trust Serving communities in Barking, Dagenham, Havering, Redbridge and Waltham Forest. Visit www.nelft.nhs.uk/homefor information on how to get help if you live in any of those areas. NHS Support www.nhs.co.uk/conditions/stress-anxiety-depressionfor advice and a link to their mental health helpline page. Arts Industry Support Theatre Helpline:0800 915 4617 + advice@theatrehelpline.orgA 24 hour confidential service of advice and support for any theatre professional, from mental health support to helping with harassment struggles at work. ArtsMinds: www.artsminds.co.ukSupport and information to help those working in the creative industries. Edinburgh Fringe Support SpecificFringe Central is available to any and all performers, producers, company members, arts industry or members of the media wanting to make use of our services and meet up with fellow Fringe participants.Find us at Fringe Central, Appleton Tower, corner of Windmill St and Chapel St, EH8 9LE (view on map)https://www.edfringe.com/take-part/putting-on-a-show/fringe-centralFringe Blueprint Contact Details: blueprint@edfringe.com, or call +44 (0)131 226 0026. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Fringe Special Part 2: Helen Monks & Alice Marshall

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 15, 2018 67:01

Part 2 of our Edinburgh Fringe Festival Opening Episode. In Episode Part 2 I sit down with the marvellous Helen Monks & Alice Marshall! -----------------------------------------------------------If you’ve been affected by anything we’ve talked about on our podcast today, here are some resources for you to seek the help you need.Mind Mental Health CharityConfidential Mind Infoline: 0300 123 3393 (9am – 6pm Mon – Fri excl. bank holidays)www.mind.org.uk SamaritansConfidential 24 hour helpline 365 days of the week: 116 123 www.samaritans.orgYoung MindsFor parents or carers worried about a child or young person’s welfare: 0808 802 5544 www.youngminds.org.uk NELFT NHS Foundation Trust Serving communities in Barking, Dagenham, Havering, Redbridge and Waltham Forest. Visit www.nelft.nhs.uk/homefor information on how to get help if you live in any of those areas. NHS Support www.nhs.co.uk/conditions/stress-anxiety-depressionfor advice and a link to their mental health helpline page. Arts Industry Support Theatre Helpline:0800 915 4617 + advice@theatrehelpline.orgA 24 hour confidential service of advice and support for any theatre professional, from mental health support to helping with harassment struggles at work. ArtsMinds: www.artsminds.co.ukSupport and information to help those working in the creative industries. Edinburgh Fringe Support SpecificFringe Central is available to any and all performers, producers, company members, arts industry or members of the media wanting to make use of our services and meet up with fellow Fringe participants.Find us at Fringe Central, Appleton Tower, corner of Windmill St and Chapel St, EH8 9LE (view on map)https://www.edfringe.com/take-part/putting-on-a-show/fringe-centralFringe Blueprint Contact Details: blueprint@edfringe.com, or call +44 (0)131 226 0026. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Episode #195 – Cycle advocates should ask for trees not just cycleways