zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
TABLE OF CONTENTS (2017 -2018) Page 2 – Introduction to Cleve RFC Page 3 – Current Management Team Page 4 – Photo First Team Page 5 – Sponsorship 1st Team Kit Format and Costs Page 6 – Current Sponsors of 1st Team Kit and Auction Winners Page 7 – Current Player Position Sponsors Page 8 – Current Sponsors List Page 9 – Current Sponsors List Page 10 – Sponsor Benefits Page 11 – Sponsor Benefits Page 12 – Sponsor Benefits Page 13 – Sponsor Benefits Page 14 – Become a NEW SPONSOR Page 15 – Bristol Ladies Rugby Page 16 – Events List Page 17 – Cleve RFC Venue & Facilities Page 18 – Cleve RFC Venue & Facilities Page 19 – Sponsor Application Form (Blue). An Introduction to RFC
MANAGEMENT TEAM President – Roy Price Chairman – Paul Mallorie Vice Chairman and Director of Rugby – David Partington Treasurer – Howard Owen Secretary – Steve Bracey Sponsors Chairman – Nic Jones Event Manager – Kimberley Park PHOTO OF CLEVE RFC 2016-17 FIRST TEAM
BOTTEGINOS ITALIAN RESTAURANT HELISTRAT MANAGEMENT SERVICES SOUTH WEST TOWER BRIGHTTALK COMMUNICATIONS HYDRO HEADZ TAMARIND INDIAN RESTAURANT BRISLINGTON HILL LAUNDRY ICON CONSTRUCTION LTD THE PROPER PIG ROAST COMPANY BRISTOL CONSERVATORY UPGRADRS LTD INTEGRAL THE TROOPER BROWNES COFFEE & SANDWICH SHOP J D PIPES TOMS RUBBISH CLEARANCE CHAPPLE & JENKINS LTD J G BRICKLAYING VOICE NEWS & MEDIA CHARLES SAUNDERS FOOD SERVICE JELF INSURANCE BROKERS LTD WEBBS FLOWERS CLEVE CHIROPRACTIC JK MORGAN WESTWAY SERVICES LIMTIED COPSON GRANFIELD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MARK EVANS ELECTRICAL WOODSTOCK SOUTH WEST CR WINDOWS MCC LIMITED CROSS HANDS MULTIMECH LIMITED CUBIK INNOVATION LTD MY GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE LTD EMAIL:
If you are interested in sponsoring Bristol Ladies Rugby please contact their Commercial Manager, Heidi Chapman-Mercer, on CLEVE EVENTS LIST Friday 2nd June – Sponsors draw @ 19:30 Friday 2nd – Sunday 4th June – South West 7’s Festival Friday 9th June – Cleve 70s Night @ 20:00 - Tickets now available Saturday 10th June – Mangotsfield Festival Thursday 22nd June – Ladies Ascot Day Saturday 24th June – British Lions 1st Test - Breakfast Saturday 1st July – British 2nd Test – Breakfast Sunday 2nd July – Car Boot Sale – Tickets now on sale Saturday 8th July – British Lions 3rd Test - Breakfast Saturday 15th July – West Dance Festival 18+ Tickets now on sale Saturday 26th August – KidsFest
Band Director: Tracy Blaylock Assistant: Erica Shirley Beta Club Sponsor: Elizabeth Malone Cool 2 Be Kind Club Sponsors: Hope DeVenney, Brian Meggs Drama Class (fall) Sponsor: Rachel Robertson Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsors: Lisa Rector, Chandra Dyson, Emily Edgar, Lee Boyd, Shannon Willis, Angie Edge (ALL students are welcome) Jazz Band (by audition) Sponsor: Tracy Blaylock National Art Honor Society (10th-12th only) Sponsor: Marc DeVenney Robotics Team Sponsor: Kathryn (Kelly) Soule Show Choir Sponsor: Denise Lee Spanish Honor Society Sponsors: Ana Smothers, Lillian Shannon Student Council Sponsor: Thomas Richardson and Mary Wiygul Technology Student Association (TSA) Sponsor: Kathryn (Kelly) Soule Yearbook Sponsor: Mary Wiygul Need Community Service Hours for Beta Club or MS Scholars… Volunteer Here: -Habitat for Humanity -Helping Hands -Loaves and Fishes -Lowndes County Humane Society -United Way
Eric Chang – Master Alchemist Andrew Levorse – Vice Master Alchemist Afryea Henderson – Master of Ceremonies Hilary Fokwa – Recorder Arya Pazhwak – Reporter Gregory Gravalis – Treasurer Maddie Newkirk – Alumni Secretary Alexis Blake – Parliamentarian Pat TomHon – Social and Service Chair
requesting information from an outside agency (e.g doctor’s office, hospital, mental health, vocational rehabilitation, etc.) concerning one of the students. Copying Materials and Printers: The copier will remain in the teacher workroom area and computer lab. Each teacher/therapist/support will have a copy code. You will have 500 color copies and 2,500 black and white. Copies should be kept to a minimum and should not be used for personal business. Due to budget constraints, once the ink in each individual printer has run out, the ink cartridges will not be replaced. Please use the copier that your computer is networked to after that. Cumulative Records: All permanent records should remain in the file cabinet in the small office (Josh’s old office). Do not keep cumulative records in your room. Never take these records home. It is the responsibility of the teacher and the data manager to maintain and update the cumulative records of the students they are assigned each year. Teachers should audit their cumulative folders at the beginning of the year in order to obtain missing items. Birth Certificates are REQUIRED for all students. Please make sure that all of your students have birth certificates in their files. It is a law, as of 2011. All files must be checked out in the notebook on top of the filing cabinet. Discipline Responsibilities: PBIS Conover School uses the Positive Behavior Intervention and Support Model to address students’ behavioral needs. We believe that praise and positive reinforcement are effective methods of the behavior management of children. When children receive positive, nonviolent, and understanding interactions from adults and others, they develop good self-concepts, and self-discipline. Based on this belief of how children learn and develop values, Conover School will practice the following discipline and behavior management policy: Expected Behaviors of Students: This year we will be using the three “R’s”. Our PBIS committee will make new posters and get those to you to hang in your classroom. R - Respect Yourself.
AGREEMENT EXECUTION By the execution of this Agreement, the Parties warrant that they have read the Agreement, and agree to the terms and conditions. The Company warrants that the Company facilities exist and require active Company participation on behalf of the Company. The Cabinet warrants that the required services are reimbursable and shall be reimbursed as stipulated herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement by their duly authorized officers. This, the ______________________day of_____________________ 2014. COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET APPROVALS
already happy with my major … I would have double majored b/c I am interested in improving the underrepresentation of minority students in higher education … I came to Oxy for the credential program, the Urban Ed major is the next best thing … I don’t want to teach … double major with DWA … I would minor in it because I’m very interested in policy…Oxy’s location would allow superb investment into an urban education program … not my area of interest… interested in education theory & policy … no, I’m focusing on the sciences … want to be in education policy, so might be interesting to me… I want to have more knowledge of education when I go into teaching … great classes, informative … no, plan on going to law school (2) Appendix E Letters of Support from CBO’s & Other Stakeholders The Education Department is currently engaged in preliminary conversations with the following organizations/stakeholders about our intern program: Community Coalition
The Sadak could have a median barrier for directional segregation. Parking is allowed only when the traffic is less than 25% of the road capacity and that too only on lanes for motorized traffic except for the lanes used by mass-transit. On the existing roads with walkways, the following variety of Sadak is possible depending upon the pavement width and bicycle traffic. Figure : Use of existing pavement Figure : Sadak with single-side frontage Marg A Marg is an Access Road by function. Pedestrian and non-motorized traffic shall have priority along these roads. Motorized traffic of only the local inhabitants shall be allowed with restriction to speed, sound, high beam and emission. In order to facilitate movement of emergency vehicles, on-street parking shall be disallowed. The width of pavement of Marg category of roads shall be between 6.0 m to 5.5 m without walkways, and up to 4.0 m if raised walkway of minimum width (1.5 m on one or both sides) exists. normal Marg narrow Marg Figure : Width of typical Marg category of roads Galli Historic Galli A Galli is a pedestrian priority Access Road of width less than 4.0 m. Only the bicycles and motorcycles of the local inhabitants shall be allowed to share the road pavement with the pedestrian with restriction on speed, sound and high beam. No on-street parking is allowed to facilitate any emergency movement. In case of gradient higher than 20%, Galli shall be provided with steps. Narrow inclined plane shall be added over the steps to facilitate towing of bicycles. Dedicated Access All dedicated accesses leading to a single building, whether private or public, fall under this category. The width of the accesses should be minimum 3 m. Except for mountable kerb at the start of dedicated accesses no modification to the adjoining road or walkway (e.g.: reduction in width, increase in cross-slope) shall be allowed.
clogged suburban highways. Air pollution increased. Traffic and air quality both got worse as the years went by. By 1999, officials in Toronto knew they had to do something to control sprawl. There were many ideas they considered. One was to reduce sprawl by encouraging smart growth ideas like mixed-use development. Another idea was to ban all growth in rural areas. A third was to allow a lot of growth in part of the city while limiting it in the rest. Whatever was decided would shape Toronto’s future. Urban Sprawl in Toronto Toronto has been growing at a rapid pace for many years. By 2009, urban sprawl stretched for miles and miles beyond the city limits. Section 7- Toronto Plans for 30 Years of Growth On May 27, 2002, the mayor of Toronto gave a speech about urban growth. “Toronto is a great city, and we want it to stay that way,” he said. “Where we go from here depends on all of us.” He then introduced a document known as the Official Plan. It contained a plan for controlling Toronto’s growth for the next 30 years. Planning for Future Growth The Official Plan took three years to complete. The effort was led by Toronto’s city council. The council heard ideas from people across the city. It also got advice from land use experts. The result was a plan that allows some growth in some places. The Official Plan allows growth to continue in 25 percent of the city. Most areas targeted for growth are in the urban core. They include the old downtown area and the waterfront area on Lake Ontario. Growth is also allowed in four “centers” in outlying parts of the city.Public transportation is to be expanded to link these growth areas together. In the remaining 75 percent of the city, development is to be limited. This area includes the city’s residential neighborhoods. It also includes waterways, parks, and open space. The Official Plan also lays out what kind of growth Toronto should encourage. New developments are to be mainly infill and mixed-use projects. Such projects will bring new homes, shops, and businesses into the urban core. Concerns About Infill Supporters of the Official Plan believe it offers a sensible approach to controlling sprawl. But while infill sounds like a good idea, not everyone supports it. Developers raise concerns
URBAN UPDATE 15th May 2015 Main news Jobs – CABE – PRP – Cornwall Design Review Panel Typhoid returns – antibiotic resistant “Feckless regulators let developers run riot on Sydney’s public land” Moving to a depressed neighborhood linked to weight gain Six more expensive to travel by car than by bicycle Toyota launch hydrogen fuel cell car – the Mirai from the Urban Design Group A free service for all individuals and organisations who care about life in cities towns and villages ……… planners – landscape architects – architects – conservation practitioners – engineers –surveyors – masterplanners – managers – urban designers - urbanists – health professionals - politicians – public │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ Join the Urban Design Group Trouble viewing this email? Download as.docx document Forthcoming UDG Events UDG AGM – Garden Cities Part II Speakers: Rob Cowan, Yolande Barnes, Savills, Chaired by Ben Van Bruggen 10 June - 6:00pm - 8:10pm Street NorthWest 4x4 Manchester - STREET NW 4 events every Wednesday in May Join the StreetNW mailing list on Other events Enhancing Wellbeing: inclusive, community collaborative approaches to place making’ Friday 15th May from 10-4pm at the Dalhousie Building (LT1, Ground Floor), University of Dundee. Integrating approaches to urban morphology: DESIGN Edition 134: Current edition sent to UDG members Past editions can be downloaded on the UDG website. New on UrbanNous Health and Urban Design Terry Farrell – Lifetime Achievement Award Winner Jeremy Hernalesteen interviews Sir Terry Farrell. Produced by Fergus Carnegie 11 minutes 20 seconds Design Group AGM + Garden Cities Event The AGM of the Design Group takes place on 10th June 2015 at 6.00pm. Followed on by the second in the series of events on Garden Cities There are many people who volunteer for the Urban Design Group – please show them your support by attending the AGM. There will be reports on what has happened over the past year, and plans for the future. Urban Design Group Executive Elections Any member of the UDG may stand for election to the UDG executive. The Executive is responsible for the overall operation of the UDG. It meets in central London five times a year. If you would be interested in standing for election, or would like to nominate someone, please download the form from the UDG website. Garden Cities Event Follows on from the AGM
URBAN UPDATE 26th June 2015 Main news Jobs – 7 new jobs + PhD opportunities Details of Google Self-Driving Car Collisions released Too small, no character and lacking greenspace – why the public prefer old homes to new. A bad neighbourhood could age you by 10 years Greenspace boosts children’s memory and thinking skills Road traffic noise linked to deaths and increased strokes – massive sample Robin Hood Gardens – work of genius or rotten human habitat? Paris Is Making 7 Iconic Squares More Pedestrian-Friendly Home ownership falls in UK 4 New Videos to View on UrbanNous from the Urban Design Group A free service for all individuals and organisations who care about life in cities towns and villages ……… planners – landscape architects – architects – conservation practitioners – engineers –surveyors – masterplanners – managers – urban designers - urbanists – health professionals - politicians – public │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ Join the Urban Design Group Trouble viewing this email? Download as.docx document National Design Awards 2016 Entries Invited for Practice Awards Francis Tibbalds Prize worth £1000 Deadline Friday 26 June ! Don’t miss the limelight! Don’t miss the deadline Check out the details and deadlines for entering the other awards Have you had your say on what events you would like to see in 2016? and what videos you would like to see on Urban.nous? Please let us have your views by 5th July on the link below! The National Conference on Urban Design 2015 Bristol 8-9-10 October This year’s conference is takes place in Bristol, one of the UK’s most vibrant and successful cities. It is also one of the UK’s leading experiments in civic leadership and governance, with George Ferguson as mayor. The conference theme looks at town, cities and development in the 21st century and how better design quality can achieve health, wellbeing and prosperity while reducing costs to the public purse; and yet still make a profit. We hope to see you in Bristol!
Event Calendar Housing Led Urban Design Summer School: Designing the 21st Century Garden City Friday 10 July until Saturday 11 July 2015 Architecture and Design Scotland Senior Design Officer - Medway Council Medway, Kent Urban Design around the World Revamped Queens Quay brings new frontier of emerging urban design to the waterfront Denmark Artist Olafur Eliasson On How Urban Design Impacts Our Psyche Japan The Manhole Covers in Japan Are Absolutely Beautiful India Ancient Indian city of Ajmer awaits its ‘smart’ makeover Netherlands Bright lights, big trees: Dutch designer imagines an 'urban forest' Latest Research, Policy and Practice Environment Evidence from past suggests climate trends could yield 20-foot sea-level rise Volcanoes in USA may have brought end to Roman Empire. Massive volcanic eruptions in 535 and 539 AD, identified in new studies of ice created global high altitude dust layer which reduced global temperatures food output. The eruptions coincide with the Justinian plague (in 2014 the Justinian plague was identified as a strain of Yersina Pestis – Bubonic Plague). It has been suggested that the change in climate and the shortage of food led to rats coming into closer contact with humans, enabling an inter-species infection jump. The question is, what would be the effect of such eruption in the 21st century? Future Cities: Going Off the (Water) Grid Stronger action needed to transform the 's energy system Decline in bumblebee species, and their habitats, caus ed by global warming Beekeeping Gets a Boost from Innovative Hive Design Pompeii falling into scandalous decline
Campaigners hit out at council "lack of transparency" over development of one of 's most prestigious addresses Sunday Times - British Home Awards London’s Tube Map – geographically correct Best and worst office views in the UK Energy and Climate Change World’s largest artificial wave tank created in Netherlands to research coastal defences against rising sea levels Sub-Aqua Cities Celebrated – a list of some of the cities that risk inundation Movement George Ferguson defies 9000 signature petition to scrap 20mph limits in Bristol This is a significant number of signatures, but against this the population of Bristol is 450,000. The newspaper discussion misquotes a study on air pollution – which actually hints at reductions in air pollution from the introduction of 20 mph limits. Killing Us Softly with Bike Lanes “A plan by CDOT to eliminate 54 parking spaces Highway 160, between 6th Street and 3rd Street — precisely within the commercial core — with no plan to replace that lost parking.” World loses trillions of dollars worth of nature's benefits each year due to land degradation Robots help to map 's only deep-water Marine Conservation Zone Translating research into action Data driven green design Humans Health Society The Grandmother Hypothesis – population modelling points to role of grandmothers in evolution of increased lifespan Grandmothers so the modelling suggests have played a vital role in helping to feed their daughter’s children. A shift to grandmothering was the foundation for several important steps in human evolution, including longer adult life spans, increased brain size, empathy, cooperation and pair bonding. And it is notable that architecture and design pays very little heed to anything other than nuclear families. Sedentary lifestyle and overweight weaken arterial health already in childhood Fruit and vegetables aren't only good for a healthy body -- they protect your mind too Study from shows no garden access for young children linked to childhood obesity later in childhood 'Our chairs are killing us,' say researchers Additional time spent outdoors by children results in decreased rate of nearsightedness High consumption of sugar sweetened beverages linked to overall poor diet
26th November West Midlands Design Forum Engage Liverpool Liveable Liverpool Seminar 28th October Museum of Walking Norton Folgate Lost with Tom Bolton Wednesday 11 November 6.00pm – 8.00pm http://www.museumofwalking.org.uk/events/ PTRC An Introduction to Highway Design & Construction The Principles of Traffic and Transport Evening Lecture Series, London and Bristol Urban Design London Events coming up – extensive programme some free, some charged/ £175+VAT (Free for subscribers) Heritage Skills: Collaborating on Heritage Strategies 28th October Cycling Infrastructure Skills: London Cycle Design Standards – Two Day Course 29th October & 5th November Design East / Kent Design Jobs Urban Designer, CSA Environmental - Hertfordshire Architectural/Urban Design Assistant - Define - Birmingham Senior Architect/Urban Designer - Define - Birmingham Masterplanners & Urban Designers Broadway Malyan Southwark/Weybridge Business Development Manager - Urban Planning - PLACE LOGIC Urban Designer - JTP London Studio Senior Urban Designer - Barton Willmore Opportunities for creative Urban Designers - Savills Urban Design - Southampton - Oxford Tender Alerts Bolsover District Regeneration Frameworks Shirebrook and South Normanton Silk Cities Silk Cities Exchange Workshop Free one day event 29/10 UCL CIRIA Valuing urban ecology and city resilience 3 November 2015, London https://www.ciria.org/CIRIA/Navigation/Events/Event_Display.aspx?EventKey=E15232 Place Alliance The Big Meet 27 October The importance of the Linear Forest A day devoted to the possibility of creating a tree-lined roadscape against the conservatism of highway design and road safety audit. 25th November Kew
26th November Architecture for an Ageing Population 26th November BIM 2016: Are you really 9th December West Midlands Urban Design Forum Challenges of Masterplanning for new and in existing places 3rd December at 4.30pm at MADE. Engage Liverpool 1st Dec – Architex 2015 2nd Dec – Greening the Grey – City Centre Walk Museum of Walking Stalking the Hardy Ash Saturday 5 December 10.30 – 12.30pm – Kentish Town Rail Station Urban Design London Events coming up – extensive programme some free, some charged/ £175+VAT (Free for UDL subscribers) 10th December Challenging Practice: Managing Construction Design South East / Kent Design Event Calendar Kent and Medway Neighbourhood Planning Summit | 16/12/2015 | Seminar Andy von Bradsky is former Chairman of PRP, Chair of the RIBA Housing Group, Board Member of the Housing Forum and recent chair of the Government appointed Challenge Panel for the Housing Standards Review that advised on UK standards for housing of all tenures. A better future for high streets and town centres. Julian Dobson, Urban Pollinators and cities: Function in form Julian Hart, Lancefield Consulting Designing the business model: Sharing land uplift and unlocking long term value. Yolande Barnes, Director of the World Research team at Savills Weather in the City – How Design Shapes the Urban Climate Lenzholzer All urban designers, architects, planners, and highway engineers should have a knowledge of this subject. UrbanNous Catalogue available on-line Highlights include Christopher Alexander, George Ferguson, Hans Monderman and scores of others. Nous is produced and operated by Fergus Carnegie for the benefit of practitioners worldwide. Architecture and Design Scotland Several workshops on the use of traditional materials coming up. No one should attempt architecture or urban design in Scotland without a knowledge of Ballachulish slate! IHBC 16 Dec 2015 (18:30) – London 11 February 2016 - Manchester Centre for Cities Cities Outlook 2016 Launch 25 January 2016 | 12.30pm | CIty Hall, London BOBMK Events Future of Transport and Innovation November/ December 2015 @ Milton Keynes Event has yet to be scheduled 17-21 Dec - Oxford Forum for Sustainable Cities 2015 PTRC Transport Practitioners Meeting 2016 – Nottingham 29-30 June 2016 | Nottingham Call for papers open.
Engage Liverpool Yorkshire Wakefield District Place Shaping Event 9 March Northern Design Matters: Making Successful Places 24 Feb - Newcastle Urban Design London Events coming up – extensive programme some free, some charged/ £175+VAT (Free for UDL subscribers) Network Briefing Day 10th March 2016 (09:30 – 16:00) Design South East / Kent Design Event Calendar Introduction to Building for Life 12 Tunbridge 16 March RTPI Electric Vehicles, Buses, Pods etc Thursday March 10th 2016 Milton Keynes Place Alliance – Big Meet 5 Friday 29th April PTRC Transport Practitioners Meeting 2016 – Nottingham 29-30 June 2016 | Nottingham Call for papers open. Transport Planning Society Transport for Housing 16 March @ BDP Housing for London 14 @ The Gallery 70 Cowcross Street Smarter Travel LIVE! 2016 17-18 2016 – Milton Keynes Research Events good in public spaces – Dialogue series Visual spectacle and tactile texture of places Monday, 29 February 2016 Sensing the place – experiences and wayfinding 27 April Weather in the City – How Design Shapes the Urban Climate Lenzholzer All urban designers, architects, planners, and highway engineers should have a knowledge of this subject. UrbanNous Catalogue available on-line Highlights include Christopher Alexander, George Ferguson, Hans Monderman and scores of others. Nous is produced and operated by Fergus Carnegie for the benefit of practitioners worldwide. Walter Segal Housing Exhibition to March AA London CIHT National Conference 2016 - Managing Transport in an Uncertain The Future for People, Places and Infrastructure 3 March – London
introducing curves to slow traffic and make it safer for people in cars and on foot. Until now, states or cities would have to request an exception to make these changes Vehicle speed- and delay-focused “level of service” metric is not a federal requirement There are towns in the UK that have demolished listed buildings to create space for traffic measures that are supposed to reduce delays at peak times. Let’s hope this practice ceases. There are some highway authorities, administrations still using zombie design standards that date from the 1930s through to the 1960s, based on vehicles, and with minimal science or evidence base. How city planners are using Strava data to tell them where the bikes are (Strava is a cycle tracking app) Fixing the American Commute - We blame cars for transportation woes, but can new technology turn them into saviours? London Brought to its knees by Cycling - Janet Street Porter Air pollution: Benefits of cycling and walking outweigh harms – University of Cambridge Giant £1.6m park and ride site ‘sits empty most days because it was built in the middle of the commute route rather than at the start – and it’s a pain to drive to’ Londoners Can Register To Try Out Driverless Cars In Greenwich Bad city design ramps up costs to human health What's killing white middle-aged American women? Specific causes of death that seemed to be driving an above trend risk include: overdoses, cirrhosis of the liver, suicide, and similar types of causes Presence of trees reduces stress – University of Illinois Analysis revealed a positive, linear association between the density of urban street trees and self-reported stress recovery. These findings suggest that viewing tree canopy in can significantly aid stress recovery and that every tree matters. WHO warns European countries to be on alert for Zika Built Environment People want terraces not tower blocks HS2, House Building Programmes could be delayed by shortage of Archaeologists How Millennials will Influence the Future of Landscape and Urban Design Indianapolis' war on suburban lifestyle Is the evidence that transit-oriented developments encourage walking and cycling flawed. Do they simply attract people who prefer not to use cars Fire tears through Sao Paulo Favella Building regulations can be important.
25th October, 2-5pm – City Hall, SE1 Housing Zones Network: Using Build-to-Rent 10th November, 8:30-11am , The Future of Transport: Challenges and Opportunities Good Homes Alliance T UBM, 240 Blackfriars Road, London SE1 8BF Resilient Housing Conference 3 Nov – London New Homes & Our Health 25 Nov – London Museum of Walking Thursday 27 October 6.15pm – 8.00pm Horsleydown Lost London’s Larder revealed by Tom Bolton Monday 7 November 6.00pm-7.30pm First Monday: Sound Salon Place Alliance Wednesday 19th October Big Meet 6 – Healthy Places UCL Smart Cities and Urban Design: Adaptive Masterplanning Using BIM - Ekaterina Lichtenstein Essentials of Urban Design in Planning – RIBA Exeter - £106.80 THAMES VALLEY BOBMK Events 19 October Growing Bicester 11 November Urban Design – RTPI YORKSHIRE Designing Liveable Places- RTPI WEST MIDLANDS West Midlands Design Forum & MADE 10 November Planning Law Update 30 November Planning Law – CIL update SCOTLAND 19th October Place Standard - Keeping it Personal Architecture and Design Scotland Senior Urban Designer and Graduate Designer - Open - Optimised Environments Ltd Manchester Urban Designer/ Senior Urban Designer - Tibbalds Planning and Urban Design London To advertise jobs in Urban Update – please email PROFESSIONS…. CIHT 19 October What makes a walkable city - London IHBC Heritage at Risk Summer School 21-26 August 2016 Landscape Institute Learn about SuDS in York and Bristol 8 9 PTRC Transport Practitioners Meeting 2017
19 October 2016 24 October Urbanism and Transport – Book Launch 16 November People and Places – Mapping the 2011 Census – Dorling and Thomas University of Westminster 9 November Diversifying Coastal Destinations EAST MIDLANDS NORTHERN NORTH WEST Essentials of Design 13 July – Manchester – RIBA 14 July – Liverpool 10 Nov Urban Design - Are we all Urban Designers now? RTPI £120 Engage Liverpool 19th October Reclaiming the City: From Stranger to Neighbour 2nd November Reclaiming the City: From Consultation to Collaboration 15th November Architex Say Hello to architecture Keats Walk 20th July Rural Modernism? 10th August WALES Design Commission for Wales AUSTRALIA Smart Cities for 21st Century Australia – How urban design innovation can change our cities” 9th International Design Conference will be held at Hyatt Canberra from Monday 7 November to Wednesday 9 November 2016. Wednesday 9 being optional tours. Research Events good in public spaces – Dialogue series 8 December 2016 conference Centre for Cities Industry events 12 November Seeing is Believing Conference and Exhibition Highway sector, signs, lines, signals. RICS 6 Feb 2017 Placemaking and Adding Value to Developments RIBA Essentials of Urban Design in Planning £106.80 Various dates in regions, 22 November – Portland RSA Developing Healthy Neighbourhoods: Build-in health or build more hospitals RTPI 1 November Design in the Planning System £399 Transport Planning Society 18th October Major Infrastructure and Renewables Planning in Wales 19th October 2016 Transport-Led Development in the Midlands Monday 21st November 2016 13:00 to 18:00 - Birmingham RTPI-TPS conference: Development around transport hubs
Contrast the economic activities, spatial growth and population of ‘megacities’ (cities with more than 10 million people) in the developed and developing Economic Activities in Megacities Developed City – London Developing City – Dhaka, Bangladesh High proportion of well-paid financial service sector jobs, for example in and insurance companies in the City and Canary Wharf. High proportion of service sector jobs, but usually poorly paid in the informal sector. For example, rickshaw driving and rubbish collecting in the Korail Shanty Town in Dhaka. Other service sector jobs include those in health and education, for example in universities, e.g. UCL in London. Secondary jobs are more important, especially in construction and clothing manufacture for TNCs in Dhaka. For example, Gap makes clothes in Dhaka. Many low paid service sector jobs, for example in cleaning and street cleaning, tend to go to migrant workers – often from Eastern Europe within the EU, e.g. Poland. In the centre of the city are many government jobs and also banking jobs. Exam Question June 2014 Contrast the economic activities of megacities in the developed and developing worlds. (8 marks). Social and Environmental impacts / challenges caused by the growth of megacities London As London is a relatively densely populated city its carbon footprint is low in comparison to many cities, especially in America and Australia which tend to be more suburban. However, it is still higher than European and Asian cities. Transport is still an issue even with a highly developed tube network. Nitrous oxide is emitted by car engines This is important because poor quality air is thought to cause lung problems and asthma in children.
However, source of income for people relying on informal economy taken away. Water Supply and Sanitation Old hanging toilets over the Banani Lake. Very poor sanitation – resulted in a lot of bacterial illness and parasite infections. The Urban Partnership for Poverty Reduction began in Korail in 2010, with funding from the UN Development Programme (UNDP) and British overseas aid. This funded the building of new concrete toilets with proper sewage disposal. Every 20 households banded together to form a "primary group" of stakeholders, with elected representatives of each of these groups forming community development communities. Stakeholders are mostly women who have taken a lead with development in the Korail slum. They have reported fewer illnesses, especially in children and fewer trips to the doctor. Sewage no longer runs into the lake improving water quality. Successful example of bottom up development led by local groups. Evaluation The bottom up development probably more successful as it was locally led and also improved long term prospects for development, especially through more children going to school. Exam Question June 2015 Examine the success of strategies used to improve the quality of life in cities in the developing world. (8) Discuss what you consider are the best parts of this answer. Highlight phrases that show evaluation. Exam Question Examine the success of strategies used by a developed world city to reduce its eco footprint. (8 marks)
All soils should be incorporated with organic matter. Potatoes do best in soil with a pH that ranges from 5.2-6.8. Alkaline soil will tend to make many varieties of the potato get scabs. Calcium also affects potatoes. The leaves, stems and roots decrease with the increase of the Ca level. Long and slender tuberous roots develop as a result of the calcium addition. With the increase in Ca, the level of calcium, sugar and starch increases but the potassium content will decrease. In soils that have higher than a 6.0 pH, one could use gypsum to supply calcium and not alter the pH. [2] Compost and Nutrition: Properly made compost that is distributed at 25-50 pounds per 100 square feet is generally sufficient in supplying the plant with adequate nutrients. If the compost is not potent enough one could supplement it with fertilizer. [2] Nitrogen and Potassium: When potatoes are given too much nitrogen they grow lots of leafy vines but yield little tubers. Too much potassium and your tubers may have less amounts of protein. [3] Leached byproducts: Potatoes are known to leach out Oxygen, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium, Celenium, Magnesium and Calcium. Potatoes, like tomatoes, eggplants, tobacco and petunias, are members of the same family. One common characteristic of these plants is that they produce alkaloids, chemical compounds that are extremely toxic in some forms, benign or medicinal in other forms. For example, the nicotine in tobacco is a non-toxic but addictive alkaloid. The alkaloids are concentrated in various regions of the plant depending on species. In potatoes, the tubers are relatively free of the toxins except when they turn green in a response to light and begin to sprout. [3],[4]
About this Lesson In this lesson, students have an opportunity to experience the effects of growth on their personal finances. The phenomena of urban sprawl, vehicle use, traffic congestion, and population density have distinct effects on personal finances. This lesson will serve as a bridge between urban geography and financial literacy. Grade Level Course(s)/subject(s) Learning Goal(s) Suggested Timing 9–10 CGC1D – Issues in Canadian Geography CGC1P – Issues in Canadian Geography *Also applicable in Economics and Business. At the end of this lesson, students will: understand the cost-benefit relationship of living closer to the urban core versus living in the suburbs or the rural area; compare the benefits and drawbacks of renting, within the context of an urban setting; analyze the geographic impact on long-term property value (greenbelts, gentrification etc.). 70 minutes x 2 Curriculum Links Canadian and World Studies, grades 9 and 10 (2013) Issues in Canadian Geography (CGC1D) Livable communities E2.2 Analyze various economic, social, and political impacts of urban growth (e.g., cost of expanding infrastructure and public services; health impacts, such as faster spread of disease in densely populated communities, increases in asthma attacks as a result of poor air quality, and stress related to crowding; traffic congestion and related economic costs; conflict over development priorities). E2.3 Describe strategies that planners use to control urban sprawl (e.g., green belts, high density residential infill, gentrification), and analyse examples of their implementation.
You will then select the day and attendance status via the drop down menu for each student. Once complete select “save”. To submit midterm and grades. Select “overall grades” to enter student grades. Remember to select “save” and “submit” once grades are entered. Urbana Email can be accessed by going to mail.urbana.edu and entering your Urbana email address and password. Submitting FINAL Grades to Self-Service Technology: BlueQuill Go to to log in to the BlueQuill Learning Management System.
Jacobs, Jane. 1992. The Death and Life of Great American Cities. Steinberg, Phil, and Rob Shields. 2008. What Is a City?: Rethinking the Urban after Hurricane Katrina. COURSE EVALUATION: Two short essays (4 pages), 20 points each 40% Research proposal exercise 20% In-class presentations 20% Attendance and active participation 20% COURSE SCHEDULE Week One: June 6 - 9 Monday: Mapping the City: Discussion of maps and various meanings and implications. Urban Cognitive Mapping Exercise Tuesday: Pickett, Cadenasso, et al., “Urban Ecological Systems: Linking Terrestrial, Ecological, Physical, and Socioeconomic Components of Metropolitan Areas” (Blackboard) Wednesday: Chapters 1 and 2 in Urban Life (Gmelch, Kemper, and Zenner). Thursday: Chapters 4, 6, and 7 in Urban Life (Gmelch, Kemper, and Zenner). Week Two: June 13 - 16 Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday: Chapters 1, 3 and 5 in Exploring the City (Hannerz).
No. Worksheet Purpose Where to Find It 1 Before You Document your reasons, expertise and resource needs. Urban Farm Business (MS Word) 2 Introduction Document the information to include in the Business Plan introduction. Urban Farm Business (MS Word) 3 Vision Document the information to include in the Business Plan vision statement. Urban Farm Business (MS Word) 4 Mission Document the information to include in the Business Plan mission statement. Farm Business (MS Word) 5 Goals Document the information to include in the Business Plan goal discussion. Urban Farm Business (MS Word) 6 Organization & Management Document the information about the organization & management of your business. Urban Farm Business (MS Word) 7 Market Analysis Document the information to include in the market section. Urban Farm Business (MS Word) 8 Market Segments Document the information about customers and market segments (complete one worksheet for each market segment). Farm Business (MS Word) 9 Product Document the information about your product (complete one worksheet for each market segment). Urban Farm Business (MS Word) 10 Distribution Document the information your approach to storage and distribution (complete one worksheet for each market segment). Farm Business (MS Word) 11 Pricing Document the information about your approach to pricing (complete one worksheet for each market segment). Urban Farm Business (MS Word) 12 Sales Volume Document the information about potential sales volumes. Farm Business (MS Word) 13 Competition Document the information about competitors (complete one worksheet for each market segment). Urban Farm Business (MS Word) 14 Promotion Document the information about your approach to promotion (complete one Urban Farm Business (MS Word) Worksheets Worksheets Worksheets Worksheets Worksheets Worksheets Worksheets Worksheets Worksheets Worksheets
Worksheet # 20 – Manpower Needs Identify the labor tasks and estimate the number of hours per week and weeks per year required for each task. Task Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Hours/ week year Total Hours/ week Weeks/ year Total Hours/ week Weeks/ year Total Hours/ week year Total Hours/ week Weeks/ year Total Marketing Marketing Total Operations Operations Total Administrative Administrative
Worksheet # 21 – Workforce Needs Describe the manpower needed to operate the farm. This should include management, as well as farm labor. Position description. What skills or experience are needed? How will positions be filled (e.g., full-time, part-time, volunteer, service contractor)? What benefits will be offered? Typical salary range.
------------ POSITIONAL ACCURACY: Good ATTRIBUTE ACCURACY: Good – populated where required LOGICAL CONSISTENCY: In some areas that are excluded or incomplete coverage occurs a result of a hole between polygons UrbanForest *** Shapefile attributes in blue ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION DOMAIN (where applicable) RCODE_NO Rcode No) Residential Design Code SUBURB (alias Suburb) Locality TIER2_SIMPLE (alias Tier 2 Simple) TIER2_SIMP Based on the Urban Growth Monitor (UGM) defines urban zoned land as urbanised or MB_CODE16 MB CODE 16) The 11-digit Mesh Block code comprises: State and Territory identifier (1 digit), and a Mesh Block identifier (10 digits). SA1_MAIN16 (alias SA1 MAIN16) An 11-digit SA1 code is fully hierarchical, and comprises: State and Territory identifier, SA4 identifier, SA3 identifier, SA2 identifier and a SA1 identifier. SA1_7DIG16 (alias SA1 7DIG16) A 7-digit SA1 code is not fully hierarchical and comprises: State and Territory identifier, SA2 identifier and SA1 identifier. SA2_MAIN16 (alias SA2 MAIN16) A SA2 code is fully hierarchical, and comprises: State and Territory identifier, Statistical Area Level 4 (SA4) identifier, SA3 identifier, SA2 identifier.
PercentageGrass0to50cm (alias Percentage PerGr50cm Percentage of grass coverage 0 – 50cm Range Canopy tree coverage range from >3m to 15 plus. Displayed in increments of 5%, from 0 – 40% then over 40% Total canopy coverage Total_cove Total canopy coverage Total canopy percentage Total_perc Total canopy percentage ExcludedIncompleteComplete ExcludedIn Extent of polygon coverage
Urban Design Rubric Name: ______________ Category Level 1 50-59% 2 60-69% Level 3 70-79% Level 4 80-100% Mark Knowledge -poor knowledge of how to make the city more sustainable and liveable. -satisfactory knowledge of how to make the city more sustainable and liveable. -good knowledge of how to make the city more sustainable and liveable. -excellent knowledge of how to make the city more sustainable and liveable. /5 Thinking -generated few ideas to attract people to the downtown core -little creativity and original thinking was demonstrated -generated several to attract people to the downtown core -some creativity and original thinking was demonstrated -generated many good ideas to attract people to the downtown core -good creativity and original thinking was demonstrated (students “thought outside the box”) -generated many excellent ideas to attract people to the downtown core -excellent creativity and original thinking was demonstrated (students “thought outside the box”) /10 Communication (oral) -presentation contains few explanations for the attractions located in the downtown core -presentation attempted to explain the reasons for the attractions located in the downtown core -presentation clearly explained the reasons for the attractions located in the downtown core -presentation very clearly explained the reasons for the attractions located in the downtown core /10 Communication (visual) -few visuals that did not enhance presentation -visuals somewhat enhanced presentation -visuals did a good job of enhancing presentation -visuals greatly enhanced presentation /5 Total Marks /30
Country Name of the organisation/ Government entity Title, Initiative / Summary Appendix Brazil RIOinclui – Obra Social da Cidade do Rio de Janeiro RIOinclui Offers accessible housing for children and youths with disabilities living in poor conditions in the city of Rio de Janeiro. Appendix 1 Canada, International Inclusive Design Research Centre, AXS Map AXS Map Mapathons and Aha! Accessible Places and Inclusive Design Workshops Workshops to awareness about the accessibility of businesses, public spaces and other places within a community, educate business owners and property owners. Appendix 2 Canada Province of Ontario Accessibility for Ontarian with Disabilities Act (AODA) Information and Communication, Employment, Transportation, Design of Public Spaces Environment) Removing barriers to improve the quality of life for people of all ages and abilities in the province of Ontario. Appendix 3 Canada, International Inclusive Design Research Centre and Raising the Floor International AccessForAll: Platform for Economic Inclusion To enable the participation of people with disabilities in the full economic ecosystem. To connect consumers at the margins with producers and suppliers at the margins for mutual benefit. To prompt filling the gaps in the supply chains and create a supply that responds to diverse demands thereby addressing the needs of consumers that are outliers, To reduce disparity. Appendix 4 Colombia Observatory of Disability in a Capital Disability and Society Class Undertakes different social sceneries for analyse, discuss Appendix 5 trial
Country: South Africa Name of Organistaion/Government entity: Department of Transport, Public Transport Branch Project/Programme title: Integrated Public Transport Networks: Johannesburg, Cape Town, Tshwane and Johannesburg Initiative selected as good practice example: Operating network Thematic area of good practice example: Public Transport Specific location: Gauteng and Western Cape Provinces, South Africa Duration of project/programme: Differs between operating municipalities. Please see below. Beneficiaries of good practice example: People with disabilities, elderly people, children, people accompanying children and pregnant women (accounting for around of the South African population based on 2011 estimates). All public transport users, as it is a safer, better integrated and more reliable form of public transport. Implementing agency/agencies: Implementing municipalities, supported by the province and national department of transport. Universal access consultants, appointed by municipalities provide project support directly to them. Source of funds: National Grant: Public Transport Network Development, Provincial funding (Equitable share) and income generated by the system. Duration of programme and changes achieved: Municipality and bus system Duration of programme Changes achieved
•Trees provide a natural filter to stormwater and reduce flooding. •Groundwater recharge is enhanced in forested areas. •Trees improve air quality by absorbing carbon and producing oxygen. Trees also filter pollutants from the air. •Trees provide habitat for birds and other wildlife. Community Benefits •Urban trees make walking places safer as they safeguard pedestrians from traffic. •Trees provide screening and privacy. •Trees reduce glare and reflection. •Trees buffer sound, reducing noise pollution. Aesthetic Benefits add to the beauty and peace of our surroundings. •Trees contribute positively to our quality of life and can serve as a source of community pride. Health Benefits •Studies have shown that forested areas like parks can reduce blood pressure and benefit the overall emotional and psychological health of individuals. •Trees help create recreational areas that can be enjoyed by walkers, runners, cyclists, and more. Groups: ABDULLAH, KANY ALAM, SAYERA A NGUYEN, AMY Q RODRIGUEZ, SARA B SWANN, REBEKAH E ALQAISI, MAYSA R CHOUDHURY, MUBARRAT M JONES, KELLY D LY, ANDREW ANIS, FAYSAL LAMOREAUX, MIRIAM WINKLER, DYLAN N WINSHIP, NICOLE H CLAY, GRANT E HOWELL, ASHLYN E ADVANI, DEEYA D AREPHIN, ANIQA N BARNETT, MIKAYLYN M BISTA, SHRADDHA IFQUAT, RAISA LEON, ALICIA NGUYEN, ERIC NGUYEN, JUSTIN N ROLFE, LEVI D MILLER, IAN L SMITH, TUCKER M SERRANO, SOPHIA I WILSON, SHANNON D