WordPress.com



1623060000Nunsmoor Centre TrustAnnual ReportNovember 2018 – 2019Registered Charity No: 1148020 Company No: 07928591Trustees who have served on theBoard for the past yearBoard Members:Alyson Hampshire (Chair)Susie Leech (Vice-Chair)Adetoyosi Adeniyi (Company Secretary)Stephen DouglasBrian GrahamAnn ByersMD Riaz HagueKay Hattam Shamim JamilBridget Stratford Marielle CrossGraham Hattam Ward Committee Rep:Cllr Nigel ToddMany thanks to all the trustees for their input, hard work and commitment to the work of the Trust.Volunteers: Liz Turnbull Nathan Topping Neil Joyce Wajid HussainStephen DouglasSteve PaddenBecky WilsonCharlie PhilpRay Rooney NUSU Volunteers – Go Volunteer and N.E.S.T.Our thanks to all of the wonderful volunteers for their enthusiasm, help and support during the past year. Sincere thanks to the Service Manager Early Help and Family Support, the Community Family Hub Lead (West), the Intensive Family Support Manager, the Integrated Early Childhood Services Practice Leads and all of the Community Family Hub Team, FOOTSTEPS Children’s Services, Administration staff and the Caretaker for working in partnership with us, within the centre, during the past year.Nunsmoor Centre TrustAnnual Report November 2018 – November 2019“For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed’ Kahlil GibranThe past year has for me, personally, been a bit of a ‘Annus Horribilis’ and this quote is dear to my heart!It seems to me that the country has had a fairly tumultuous year when divisions within our society have widened with people’s views and opinions becoming polarised. At times we have witnessed, sadly, real venom in the way both politicians and members of the general public have spoken to each other, showing little respect or tolerance for their fellow man.We need as a Trust, more than anything, to demonstrate kindness towards all whom we come in to contact with along with tolerance and respect, accepting that people will have differing views and opinions. I began this report with the quote from Kahlil Gibran because I am only to well aware that it is the many small kindnesses which have been extended to me during this past year which have helped me to rise above my own challenges and difficulties and given me hope for better days ahead.It is important that we, as trustees, engage with all members of the community no matter what their age, ethnicity, religious beliefs, cultural background, gender, sexual orientation, ability or disability, or need, with respect, kindness and compassion. Much of our work centres around wellbeing, inclusion and diversity. We work daily to listen to the views of the community striving to make changes to our work to meet the growing need. The Trust believes wholeheartedly that the way we interact with children, young people, families, individuals, partners and other organisations is hugely important. It has been another year of challenges for the Trust. We have accepted the challenges as they have arisen and have worked hard to gain funding to support our work when funding, generally, remains less abundant. It has meant that decisions regarding what projects and activities we can provide have continued to be carefully considered and difficult choices have had to be made. We are grateful for the support of the Community Foundation who have supported much of our work this year.We strive to increase the amount of partnership work that we undertake, in this way providing a good service, meeting more of the identified community need and making the best use of limited finances. Activities this year have included:Managing the NCC’s ACCESS Fund for children with additional needs and disabilitiesFacilitating the NCC’s ‘Get Connected’ Sports Inclusion contractEnglish Conversation Classes with crèche provision (working with NUSU Go Volunteer, N.E.S.T. and the Angelou Centre)The Parent and Toddler GroupA Toy LibraryEnvironmental activities Summer and Winter festivals including the Community Diversity Celebration Event Partnership work to provide activities and projects Work with Greening Wingrove CIC An Arts and Crafts Club (Working with NUSU Go Volunteer) Summer Weekend Play Area Project covering the three months’ Summer periodThe Junk Music ProjectPartners in the NCC ‘Artists in residence – Over the rainbow project’Activities, projects and events for children and families i.e. discosSupporting other agencies and groups booking the venue ‘out of hours’ConsultationsFundraisingWork to secure the longer term use of the centre for the local community.The Trust firmly believes in a proactive approach to working with children and young people. One of the challenges of this past year has been to find new ways to provide activities and projects, identified through consultation with the community, for our children and young people. We were delighted to be the lead organisation for the Winter Festival hosted at the centre in the run up to Christmas last December. We welcomed partners, including Greening Wingrove CIC, the Parks and Countryside department and the Time Exchange. Attendees made beautiful, fresh, evergreen wreaths to adorn front doors over the festive season. The atmosphere was warm and welcoming. The event was very well supported by the community with capacity numbers. There were lots of seasonal activities provided for all age groups: 2019 calendars were made, fire cones decorated, lots of children’s arts and crafts activities were undertaken, young people decorated gingerbread men, book marks and cards were made. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the delicious homemade soup, with crusty bread, which was made by our trustee Susie Leech. A big thank you to the SHE Choir who serenaded us beautifully. The excitement grew as the event culminated in the eagerly anticipated visit from Santa (a huge thank you to Santa) and, in the fading afternoon light, the switching on of the festive outdoor Christmas Tree lights accompanied by happy children singing as they clutched their Christmas selection boxes given to them by Santa. It is always a privilege to witness the wonder on the faces of small children at such times and to be part of such a joyous occasion. We held a Christmas Disco night for our children and young people who came from all ethnic backgrounds. It was a truly inclusive event with children and young people of all abilities, including those with additional needs and disabilities, taking part, Parents, grandparents and carers joined in too. D.J. James Bell did a fantastic job of facilitating the disco and games, supported by trustees and volunteers in festive hats. Satsumas and water were provided and the children and young people took selection boxes home with them. It was a wonderful evening and a real pleasure to wish smiling families a very ‘happy holiday’ as they set out for home in the chill winter weather. The Trust continues to provide a Parent and Toddler Group every Thursday morning, during term time, led by Ann Byers and supported by Stephen Douglas. The PATG continues to thrive. Parents are encouraged to take ownership of their group and to input into the activities Sincere thanks to Ann and Stephen for their hard work and commitment and to NAPI for their ongoing support of this group. (separate report attached)The Toy Library provision follows on from the Parent and Toddler Group every Thursday. Trustee Susie Leech continues to lead and deliver the service. By running the Toy Library facility immediately after the Parent and Toddler Group it allows not only those families from the PATG to benefit but also enables families accessing FOOTSTEPS nursery to use the facility also members of the community, who might just want to use the Toy Library, to attend. Membership numbers have steadily increased and the Toy Library is thriving, so much so that we need further stock to meet the demand. In addition to toys and games the Toy Library also has a stock of story sacks to loan out and sensory equipment for children and young people with additional needs and disabilities. We strive to ensure inclusive working and to welcome children of all abilities to access this service. We have been pleased to support colleagues working with refugee and asylum seeker families by loaning toys out through the worker engaged with the families. We were extremely grateful to have recently received funding from the Schofield Trust to purchase new stock with a view to increasing the age range to eight years of age thus opening the provision to a greater number of children. (separate report attached) The Trust has spent a large amount of time this year planning for the future and how we might secure the building as a community hub going forward. A building working group had been meeting with Alison Priestley, Service Early Years Family Support for some time on a bi monthly basis. We had explored the possibilities of the Trust taking on a bigger responsibility for the building because of further financial constraints on Newcastle City Council budgets. The Trust believes that taking on a larger responsibility for the building would best be achieved through a partnership approach with another organisation. We were therefore delighted to find that FOOTSTEPS Children’s Services, who already have a base within the centre, as they facilitate the nursery provision, had an interest in working with us to take plans forward to safeguard the future of the building for the community.Claire Taylor, FOOTSTEPS CEO, joined the NCT building working group which meets regularly. FOOTSTEPS and the NCT are now working in partnership to develop a Business Plan with the proposal being for the partnership to set up a new CIO which, once established, would eventually be able to take over the management of the building in the future. The partners are meeting on a bi monthly basis with officers from Newcastle City Council including Alison Priestley and Andy Bloomfield, Senior Surveyor. It is early days in the negotiations and the plans remain flexible. The Trust and FOOTSTEPS will be undertaking a full community consultation, over the coming months, to gather opinions, ideas and views which will help to drive the plans going forward. It is important to stress that at this moment in time the City Council are extremely open to listening to our proposals for the future but there are, as yet, no definite agreements in place. We are however cautiously optimistic now for the future of the centre, as a community hub, although there is much work to undertake as we go forward. We are extremely grateful to our Ward Councillors who are most supportive of the centre and the Trust’s work. The councillors for both Arthur’s Hill and Wingrove Ward continue to hold their monthly surgeries at the centre which the Trust help to facilitate by providing out of hours keyholding support. The Trust sees these surgeries as essential for community access to councillors to discuss issues and concerns and therefore extremely important. We are grateful to all the staff for their patience and support, as we have worked together in the building, to achieve the best use of the facility. We are now at a point where we can see that huge progress has been made and we have a real partnership. This is, in no small part, due to a great deal of commitment by everyone involved to ensure that there is a good day to day working relationship. This has resulted from a genuine desire to ensure that we work together and that we have respect and understanding of each other’s work. Sincere thanks to Intensive Family Support Team Manager, Theresa Lovegreen, who is most supportive of our work and the use of the building as a community hub. Theresa took over, from Joyce Shaw, as the main point of contact re any day to day building issues earlier in the year and her work in this area is greatly appreciated The Trust continues to oversee the ‘out of hours’ bookings for the centre. Una Bradley has continued to work as our freelance bookings officer until her recent appointment as a Business Support Officer for Newcastle City Council. We are most grateful to her for all her hard work, support and input. We wish her well in her new role. Helping to facilitate community use of the building is a need identified through consultation and is seen as a high priority by the Trust. The Nunsmoor Centre is a fantastic facility. Promoting use of the centre is enormously important. As well as providing good quality services the centre has the capacity for other organisations to make use of the space. Room Hire is necessary as it helps to provide extra activities and resources for the community. We work hard to promote the centre to other organisations. Wherever possible we help to facilitate organisations in bringing good quality activities and projects to the building, for the community. To ensure that we can support bookings we continue to work with self employed key holders who support all of the out of hours bookings. Sincere thanks to Mary Ashley and Eric Sequeiros who have now left to undertake new work opportunities. Rachel Richman and Sarah Harrington continue working with us to facilitate bookings and we welcomed Phil Hay and Patsy Gibbons, earlier this year, when they joined the key holding team. Sincere thanks to them all. A very big thank you to Wajid Hussain, a former trustee, who continues to act as a volunteer keyholder. We are grateful for his continued volunteering and support. We hope that we will be able to increase community usage and are looking to increase our pool of key holders from the local community, both volunteers and freelance workers.We are grateful to Steve Padden for his continued work as our Funding Consultant. In these uncertain times, when further budget cuts may well impact upon centre provision, the Trust need to keep abreast of the situation, plan ahead and be ready to meet the challenges which arise. Steve has a breadth of knowledge regarding funding for the voluntary sector which is both helpful and informative. Steve has enabled us to obtain considerable funding for activities and projects and is working with us with a view to securing funding to employ a Community Development Worker to broaden and develop our remit. Steve has, in a voluntary capacity, very kindly mentored our new treasurer. We are deeply grateful for all his help and support. This year has seen us again review and update Nunsmoor Centre Trust’s policies and procedures. This has included an extension to our Safeguarding Policy and Procedures for both Children and Adults. We continue to be vigilant to ensure that our policies are in line with guidelines and that our procedures are transparent. All trustees have undertaken updated Safeguarding Training this year. Following the success of last year’s Summer Weekend Play Project the Trust secured further funding to enable the opening of the Play Area at weekends during the three month summer period this year. This was in response to the feedback from the Summer Weekend Working Project undertaken last year and following the consultation and feedback regarding this project, from the community. This involved retaining two self - employed Play Rangers to man the play area every weekend. In the end we were fortunate to be able to retain Ateea Riaz, one of the Play Rangers from last year. Bridget Stratford joined Ateea as the second Play Worker to cover the Summer Weekend Play Project. The project was well accessed and appreciated. Numbers were even higher, over nine hundred children and young people attended in the three month period, and the project attracted children of all abilities and ethnicities. We were pleased to be part of ’Newcastle’s Best Summer Ever ‘ This enabled us to provide packed lunches for four weekends in the School Summer holiday period and offered other positives to those attending. Although the system of recording was time consuming and challenging, as we provide our service on an open drop in basis rather than the same set number of children attending each session, children and young people benefitted from the project and it was extremely positive to support families in this way. Thanks to Nikki Niblo and the Active Newcastle Team for their help and support. It was extremely rewarding to be able to welcome children with additional needs and to be able to ensure a positive and inclusive environment for children, young people and families to share time in a safe play space. Feedback and evaluation have both been very positive and will help to shape our forward planning. Sincere thanks to Bridget Stratford and Ateea Riaz for their hard work over the summer weekends and to Patsy Gibbons who stepped in to cover absence. (Separate report attached.) In July we hosted a Community Diversity Celebration Event following the success of last year’s large community event at the centre. This year’s event again welcomed our wonderfully diverse community. A big thank you to Steve Padden for helping to secure the funding to facilitate this event which was a great success and a glorious day enjoyed by everyone. We were delighted by the number of local organisations and agencies that took part. These included:FOOTSTEPSGreening Wingrove CICThe Time ExchangeThe Angelou CentreEnvironment AgencyThe MILLIN CharityAgeUK GatesheadThe Children with Disabilities Team (NCC)The ACCESS FundThe Community Policing Team and Police CadetsSports ConnectPLAYinNewcastleThe ACCESS PanelThe Intensive Family Support Team (NCC)Reviving the Heart of the West EndGoodGymGem ArtsWhat a fantastic celebration of diversity. Sincere thanks to the Community Foundation for funding this event. We are extremely grateful to all the organisations who took part. They brought with them information and activities to share. Activities were numerous with ‘something for everyone’ ranging from face painting right through to environmental activities and freebies! We were grateful to every organisation for their input. It was altogether a glorious day. The young people loved the drumming. People of all ages thoroughly enjoyed the ‘Bollywood dancing!’ Our diverse and wonderful community were brought together in the summer sunshine, enjoying time spent in each other’s company – babies, children, young, old, diverse ethnicities, disabled and ‘non disabled’ just content to be celebrating together. Thank you to our local councillors and to everyone who attended this celebration and for making it a day to remember. Friendships were formed and closer working partnerships forged. In the words of Jo Cox ‘There is more that unites us than divides us’ Our work facilitating the distribution of the ACCESS Fund has continued. Brian Graham has again taken the post of Grants’ Officer, undertaking a great deal of work and doing a wonderful job. I have again chaired the Access Fund Panel which has met regularly. Panel members are most conscientious and extremely committed to their role of distributing the fund. We extended the number of Panel numbers further this year. Claire Taylor CEO from FOOTSTEPS Children’s Services, members of the Get Connected Team (on a rota basis) joined the panel and another parent of a young person with additional needs has also joined the team.This increase in panel members was implemented to create a larger pool of members to call upon and helps to ensure that enough of us are available for each meeting. We are grateful for all their input and hard work. It is a huge privilege to be asked to undertake this work. Thanks to all the panel members, staff, organisations, trustees and volunteers who help to make the ACCESS Fund the success it is in helping children and young people in Newcastle experience new activities, become more involved in their communities, and reach their potential. The annual Access Fund Celebration Event took place in April 2019. It was a fantastic day with families coming together to share their experiences, take part in activities, gather information and have fun. Sincere thanks to everyone who helped to facilitate a very memorable day. ‘Smurf’ the Shetland pony stole the show! We continue to be inspired by all the achievements and courage of the children and young people who have been awarded grants and the commitment and dedication of their parents who help their children reach their potential. The Trust’s contract with the Council runs until March 31st 2020. We are hopeful that despite the constraints on Newcastle City Council’s budget that funding will be available going forward. The ACCESS Fund has been so highly regarded by parents and has produced good outcomes for children and young people which we have, in turn, been able to feed back to Newcastle City Council. The Trust considers this work of high priority. It is a privilege to support children, young people and their families in this way. - A full Access Fund Report 2018-19 is available upon request. (separate short report attached) Our contract with Newcastle City Council to facilitate the ‘Get Connected’ Sports Inclusion work has continued. Funding is guaranteed until March 31st 2020. As yet we do not know if funding will be available for the next financial year. Stephen Douglas continues to work with us as a freelance Sports Inclusion Worker. Each child or young person with additional needs or disabilities that Stephen works with is supported to access a mainstream sport, or healthy living activity, within their local community. The work is extremely rewarding with positive outcomes for the children and young people that Stephen engages with. It is a real privilege to play our part in the facilitation of this work. (separate report attached) The Trust has continued to provide English Conversation Classes, in response to community need. We have worked, in partnership, again, with N.E.S.T. accessed through NUSU Go Volunteer, to provide this service. Crèche workers from the Angelou Centre have provided good quality creche provision. The classes have been well attended. We have provided a Thursday class, without crèche provision, as well as the original Friday class with a creche facility. The feedback has again been extremely positive. In August 2019 we took the decision to change the way the classes were delivered after discussion with Phil Hay, the Volunteer Coordinator at NUSU Go Volunteer and Bridget Stratford the newly appointed N.E.S.T. Project Worker. It was agreed that N.E.S.T. volunteers would deliver the project in a similar way to their main project run from the University. The difference being that ‘family learning’ would be offered with the project offering childcare support rather than a separate creche provision being provided. This new working regime is now in place and appears to be working well. We will continue to work in partnership, with N.E.S.T. to provide this resource for the community. This different way of providing English Conversation Classes will be monitored and reviewed at regular intervals. We are grateful to all the volunteers from N.E.S.T. to Bridget Stratford, as Project Worker and Phil Hay as Volunteer Coordinator. We would also like to extend our warmest thanks to the Angelou Centre for their years of creche provision delivered to support the English Conversation Classes. We look forward to working with them in the future to support other activities.We have also worked with NUSU – Go Volunteer to provide an Arts and Crafts Club for children in the 8 – 12 year age range. The children who have been involved thoroughly enjoyed the activities which have been wide ranging and varied. They have used all types of materials and mediums. Sincere thanks to the students who have organised and supported the club. The project is currently under review. We are looking to provide a new project in the future which meets the needs of the children and young people and we will liaise further with NUSU Go Volunteer to develop this. A highlight of this year’s work has been the continuation of the Junk Music Accredited Workshop Courses funded by Youth Music over a two year period. These have been delivered as three courses of eight week sessions with each course being open to ten children in the 8 – 12 year old age range. Groups have included children of mixed abilities. The intention was that about half of the children attending workshops would have additional needs. This has however varied with one course of workshops having the majority of children and young people with additional needs whilst others had less. We have had to respond to the interest shown by the young people at the enrolment period, for each course, and to be flexible in our approach. Sessions have seen musical instruments made from junk and donated materials, with lots of arts and crafts being included. Song writing has been undertaken and the children and young people have performed and recorded their own songs and music. So many skills have been acquired during the courses including team building, concepts around rhythm, listening skills and the improvement of concentration levels (to name but a few) Gary Bowden from Pool of Sound has facilitated the project supported by volunteers Becky Wilson and Charlie Philp. The workshops have been really successful and the feedback extremely positive. The project has been a total joy! On the strength of the feedback we were fortunate to secure funding from the Community Foundation to provide Sunday morning drop in workshops, open to all young people, during the School Summer Holiday period. The Sunday Project was provided in response to requests from parents. We continue to be excited to be part of this wonderful project. Each group of children and young people gain so much in the way of confidence. They learn new skills and they build friendships. The joy on their faces each week says it all!. Thank you to Youth Music for funding the project and to Gary, Charlie and Becky for all their hard work and commitment to the project. Becky has now moved on to new work challenges we wish her well in her new ventures. We have been fortunate to have a new volunteer join us through NUSU Go Volunteer to support the work. Earlier in the spring we were fortunate to receive an Award from Food Nation to deliver a project, ‘Foodie friends for life!’, working in partnership with the Intensive Family Support Team. The project working group worked together to plan the sessions they would undertake with the young people that were identified to take part by the IFS team. The project included a trip to the Grainger Market, purchasing small quantities of a produce to reduce waste and excess packaging, planning and cooking simple dishes which could be made at home, growing herbs for cookery in small containers, putting together recipe cards, learning about nutrition and finally planning and delivering a celebration meal for their families at the centre. The project was an extremely positive experience with the group of young people learning new skills in the kitchen, working as a team, building confidence, increasing self esteem and having fun. Susie Leech led this project for the Trust which was really successful. We were awarded funding from the Northumberland Police Commissioner’s Community fund to work with young people from the Slovakian community in the coming months. This was a new piece of targeted work which we took forward with input from NEYouth who provided two youth workers to work with the young people. This proved to be a more difficult and a bigger challenge than even we had anticipated. We knew that the young people were living within our community but it appeared to be far more difficult to engage with the young Slovakians than had been hoped. The youth workers tried a number of ways of engaging with a varied programme but few Slovakian young people engaged with the project whilst other young people did and thoroughly enjoyed it. As a Youth Project it was successful but not as a targeted project for the Slovakian young people. We have reviewed this work since the project funding came to an end and feel that to undertake work with this group of young people, in the future, will need a facilitator more skilled in work with the Slovakian Community. We have learnt valuable lessons going forward. We have been hugely grateful for the support of the GoodGym during the year. They provide very flexible support and are very willing to undertake any chores or activities that are helpful to an organisation. Usually for us it entails sorting and cleaning equipment and checking and tidying our stock cupboards particularly the toy cupboards. The group are extremely disciplined, they run in to the building, work away for an hour, finish their time by undertaking exercises together and then run back to headquarters from the building. Everything is timed to the minute and they leave ‘on the whistle!’ They really do provide a fantastic service. We were interested in applying for the ‘Artist in Residence’ project funded through Newcastle City Council. We put together an expression of interest, in partnership with Greening Wingrove CIC, for a music based project that would engage the community through music and help to celebrate our wonderfully rich and diverse community. Other partner organisations become involved with the project and it became a wider project than we had at first anticipated. I am pleased to say that the concept was chosen for funding and the ‘Over the Rainbow’ project was born. We are currently working with the appointed artists and partner organisations to develop the project and engage with as many members of the community as is possible. The project will culminate in a performance by those involved as a wonderful celebration of diversity and inclusion and will showcase the West End of Newcastle as the vibrant community it is. Thanks to Alison Flannagan-Woods NCC for all her support and leadership.The latest funding achievement, hot off the press, is an award for just over ?8000.00 from the YHN Community Investment Fund to deliver a new project ‘Making memories through Music’ We are hugely excited to receive this news. The project will include delivering three rounds of eight sessions that senior residents can attend some of whom will be coping with memory problems. The project will see participants make simple instruments, with support, play and sing and have their music recorded for them to keep. The music will help to revive memories and will also help to make new ones. Each participant will have their own memory book which will be added to each week. Even the refreshments will be carefully planned to arouse memories which can be shared and captured. Each round of workshops will end with a suitable performance for family and friends to treasure. We look forward to delivering the project over the coming months. Despite the challenges and changes of the past year much has been achieved. Good partnership working appears to be the key to future development. We are most grateful to all the organisations who have worked with us during the past year. We look forward to future working with all of the organisations we have worked with during this period. Special thanks to FOOTSTEPS Children’s Services staff sited in the nursery, based at Nunsmoor Centre, who have been so generous with their support of our work and with whom we have an excellent working relationship. Huge thanks must go to all of the centre staff – to Sandy Gooding and the administration team, Andy Gordon the centre’s caretaker, and the Intensive Family Support Team. We are extremely grateful to them for their support, encouragement and help during the past year. The Trust extends a most sincere thank you to the families, local residents and the diverse range of centre users who help to shape our work and support us with enthusiasm. We would welcome enquiries from anyone interested in joining the Board as a trustee, or anyone who would be interested in volunteering with the Trust. We are currently also looking to engage more keyholders to support our facilitation of the ‘out of hours’ room bookings, within the centre, for the community. As Chairperson can I take this opportunity to add a very personal, heartfelt, ‘thank you’ to all the trustees and volunteers who have worked extremely hard during the past year. They have all given a huge amount of their time and commitment to the work of the Trust, for the benefit of the community which we serve. Sadly, four of our trustees are standing down from the Board at this time, including Graham Hattam, Stephen Douglas and Ade Adebusoye-Adeniyi all who are standing down due to increased work commitments and Susie Leech for personal reasons. Stephen and Susie are however continuing as volunteers for the Trust. I thank them most sincerely for all of their commitment and input to the work of the Trust and wish them well in the future. The Trust has welcomed two new trustees Bridget Stratford and Marielle Cross in recent months. I look forward to working with them in the year ahead. It has been my privilege to work with all of the trustees and I am most grateful to them for the kindness that they have afforded me during what has been for me, personally, a very difficult year and for the Trust a challenging, but rewarding, year. Having paused to evaluate and review the work and activities of the Trust, during the past twelve months, we now look forward to the year ahead with renewed commitment to the diverse community we serve. My hope is that we will also remember just what a difference kindness can make to those we meet along the way.Alyson. E. HampshireChairperson November 2019 Thanks to:The Community Family Hub Team (West)Una Bradley - Bookings Officer Play Rangers Key HoldersThe Access Panel MembersThe NCC Children with Disabilities TeamNewcastle University Students Union – Go Volunteer and N.E.S.T.The Angelou CentreFOOTSTEPS Children’s ServicesTheCHAT TrustNAPIThe Time ExchangeCentre West Greening Wingrove CICNEYouthFARThe GoodGymThe Millin CharityWEANCC Parks & Countryside DeptHealthWORKSWestgate and Moorside SchoolsNCVS now Connected VoiceWingrove and Arthurs Hill Ward Committee MembersWard Community FacilitatorNewcastle City CouncilSteve Padden Funding ConsultantThe Community FoundationAwards for AllYouth MusicDockray HouseJoicey TrustRW MannSir James KnottHadrian TrustSchofield Trust Comic ReliefThe GREGGS FoundationThe Rothley TrustYHN Community Investment Fund Gary Bowden Music facilitator (Pool of Sound)Get ConnectedSkills for PeopleAgeUK Colin and Louise Metcalfe PhotographyBBJAAl-IhsanEllison ServicesAnd most importantly:The parents, carers, children and members of the community for using, enjoying and supporting the Centre.Nunsmoor Centre TrustNunsmoor CentreStudley TerraceNewcastle upon TyneNE4 5AHTel: 0191 2774400 ................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download