LO-DOWN Editorial board: Joe Redmond, Bethan Gamble, Su West, Canon Roy Doxsey, Rob Parr Every two months Issue 40 - Spring 2011 www.adamsdown.co.uk C ardiff’s network of lanes criss-cross the city. Fox Lane, which runs from Adamsdown to Splott has had its fair share of anti-social issues; fly tipping, drug use among other things, prompting local residents to take action and petition for it to be gated. With the backing of local councillors, this is happening. In the meantime however, residents have been given a boost with funding from Tidy Towns to improve the lane area whilst waiting for the gates to arrive. Overseen by the team at Adamsdown Communities First, local artists and graphic designers will work with volunteers from the Environmental Action Group for a spruce-up Fox Lane’ series of weekends. Calling on residents and local children, the aim is to paint the neglected facades backing onto the lane - forming a patchwork of colours, which will form a series of murals featuring a wandering fox and wildlife. e-mail [email protected]for more information or contact Beth on 029 20 460 899. Local residents out-fox the fly tippers Artwork by Zoe Gingell Please send your articles to: Lo-Down, 10G Moira Terrace, Adamsdown, CF24 0EJ Telephone 02920 460 899 or e-mail [email protected]
Transcript
LO-DOWN
Editorial board: Joe Redmond, Bethan Gamble, Su Wes t, Canon Roy Doxsey, Rob Parr
Every two months
Issue 40 - Spring 2011 www.adamsdown.co.uk
C ardiff’s network of lanes criss-cross the city. Fox Lane, which runs f rom Adamsdown to Splott has
had its fair share of anti-social issues; fly tipping, drug use among other things, prompting local residents to take action and petition for it to be gated. With the backing of local councillors, this is happening. In the meant ime however, residents have been given a boost with funding from Tidy Towns to improve the lane area whilst waiting for the gates to arrive.
Overseen by the team at Adamsdown Communities First, local artists and graphic designers will work wi th vo lunteers f rom the Environmental Action Group for a spruce-up Fox Lane’ ser ies of weekends. Calling on residents and local children, the aim is to paint the neglected facades backing onto the lane - forming a patchwork of colours, which will form a series of murals featuring a wandering fox and wildlife. e-mail [email protected] for more information or contact Beth on 029 20 460 899.
Local residents out-fox the fly tippers
Art
work
by Z
oe G
ingell
Please send your articles to: Lo-Down, 10G Moira Te rrace, Adamsdown, CF24 0EJ Telephone 02920 460 899 or e-mail joseph.redmond@no vasscarman.org
Arts
T he Adamsdown Communities First Project held its Spring Party on St David’s Day, T u e s d a y 2 n d M a r c h a t
Adamsdown Primary School.
The event, which was open to the whole community, showcased several projects that have been running in the area over the past year and was a replacement for the Christmas Party which was regrettably cancelled at the last minute due to the massive snow fall in mid-December. Alongside performances by the Adamsdown Community Choir and the Adamsdown school choir, young MC’s who have been following Ministry of Life’s OCN accredited course had chance to show off their talents. Local singer Sam Woodward (right) also performed for an excited crowd. Showcasing on the night was the A d a m s d o w n A g e X c h a n g e , a n intergenerational project led by artist Bill Taylor-Beales which explores people’s relationship with the area they live in. This incorporated music,
video, live performance, photography and paintings. There are plans to continue this work throughout 2011.
One of the highlights of the evening was when Bill, who is also leading the anti-dog fouling campaign in Adamsdown brought along Megan, his pet chocolate Labrador to meet the children. Megan is the face of the campaign and even has her own song and comic strip (see page 5).
Staff from Adamsdown Play Centre led local children in junk arts and crafts, while the Friends of the Hut volunteers worked overtime on the tuck shop. Around 200 people attended the event, which was truly representative of the range of talents and creativity in Adamsdown.
Joe Redmond
Arts projects showcased at our Spring Party
Health & Wellbeing
Adamsdown kids run, jump and throw better - thanks to young volunteers!
C h i l d r e n f r o m Adamsdown ’s th ree pr imary s ch oo l s wer e
given the chance to take part in a special athletics tournament at UWIC’s Cynco ed Cam pu s on Thursday 3rd March. Led by volunteer coaches, aged from 15-26, the schools were invited to ‘Run, Jump and Throw’ in an event that marked the end of a six week project organised by UWIC’s First Campus programme, Adamsdown Communit ies First and Welsh Athletics. The scheme offered a chance for young people to be trained as coaches and lead lunch time and after school sports clubs in the community. The volunteers come from all backgrounds - at school, unemployed or working - and have all given their free time to make the project a success.
Run Jump Throw was des ig ned to introduce athletics in a fun and engaging way. Pup i ls f rom A d a m s d o w n , Stacey Road and Tredegarville primary schools took part.
The volunteers were fantastic! Some only left primary school a couple of years ago and had very little
e x p e r i e n c e a s coaches, but they are now being seen as role models by the children. Nico Maughan (pictured in action, left) won an award for most improved coach,
with Kieron Ullah and Oscar Toppo named runners up. Overall winners at the event were Stacey Road School, while Tredegarville were second.
Joe Redmond
Environment Environment Action Group Update
A s usual EAG has been busy! Mostly planning our events and projects for this
year. There’s a whole load of excitement around the Fox Lane spruce up, a link up b e t w e e n t h e E A G (environmental group) and A3 (arts group), its going to be a wonderful and much needed project (see cover for more details). Our other major project is the continuation of the Green Map. We're b u s y p l a n n i n g s c h o o l v i s i t s , photographic boundary walks and more so let us know if you have ideas or suggestions around the Green Map.
January and F e b r u a r y have been mon ths o f exposure for E A G w i t h s e v e r a l similar new g a r d e n p r o j e c t s c o m ing t o
us for advice, guidance and the offering of help! All very welcome indeed. Don’t forget you can sign up to the EAG Facebook group to keep up to date Just type this l ink into any browser: http://ow.ly/40CQd
Polly Aplin
T he popular EAG Gardening C l u b r e t u r n s t o t h e A d a m s d o wn C o m m u n i t y Garden (at the rear of 10g
Moira Terrace) on the 28th March, and will meet every other Monday for all you green-fingered folk to get stuck in growing your own and for all you newbies that want to learn how! You could also gain an OCN qualification in gardening if you choose. Come along, make a cup of tea, put a pair of gardening gloves on and see what amazing things you can make happen with an hour or so every fortnight!
Sarah Bartlett
Gardening Club Re-launches 28th March 2011 6.30pm!
(Then every other Monday, same time, same place!)
See you there!
Gardening Club Gets Set for Spring!!
Join us on our Willow Sculpture workshop - Saturday March 26th 12.30pm at the Adamsdown Commun ity Garden,
access via the Resource Centre, 10g Moira Terrace
Environment
Anti dog fouling campaign
O ur campaign to tackle the issue of dog fouling has been launched. Adamsdown Communities First has invited artist Bill Taylor-Beales to
head up the campaign working with schools, local shops and residents. The campaign will involve the whole community in raising awareness of the dangers and issues attached to this anti-social problem. Bill's idea is create a positive impact with a cartoon character, "Megan!!" - based on his real live pet Labrador - who will take an active part in the campaign herself. Bill is partnering with the Dogs Trust to run a lively series of assemblies in primary schools packed with singing, live art, two dogs and even air guitar. Pupils are treated to interactive dog awareness workshops with the Dogs Trust and cartoon art workshops with Bill - inviting the pupils to create their own comic strips based on the humorous antics of the dog and her owners. Pupils are taking part in a competition to create the best comic strip. Each one will bear the campaign slogan: ‘Any Bag, and a Bin, Scoop it, Tie it, Drop it in’ . The winning cartoons will be featured as part of a major publicity campaign in local news, Lo Down, online, in shop windows, on public display boards, a billboard and even in a music video on the giant TV screens in the city centre. Alongside this every house will receive free dog bags, window stickers and leaflets with info on how to deal with and report dog fouling. Funded by Tidy Towns, the campaign has a two-pronged attack. One will be the cute cartoons, posters and school workshops and the other will be working with residents who want to see a cleaner neighbourhood.
Becky Matyus
O n Saturday 12th February East Moors played host to a massively successful Valentine’s Ball which was planned by the HYPE group. HYPE stands for Helping Young People Everyday. The group consists of 8 young people who attend Willows High
School, they have been working on a project to develop an area within the school grounds. They booked all the balloons, food, lighting and chocolate fountain from The Wedding Fayre Shop on Splott Road. They spent all week before the party selling tickets during their lunch time and also gave up their Saturday morning to help set up. Over 100 young people bought tickets and everyone involved thought it was an awesome night. Gemma Hicks
Valentine’s Ball at East Moors
Youth
Play Day
F riends of the Hut held a Play Day on Friday 25th February at Adamsdown Play Centre with the theme of playing with the elements, under the inclusive banner of ‘we play’. Activities included den building, junk modelling, loose parts, plaster of Paris, clay, water and
fire play and group sports games. The Friends of the Hut group successfully obtained money from Cymorth small play grant, to host this event. They have also been running a daily tuck shop at the Play Centre which has been a huge hit with the young people who attend. All profit from this will be used to give play opportunities to local children, young people and families. A big thank you to Donna Kerswell and her family, for supporting the Hut in leading the ‘Friends of’ group.
Freyja Ravenhill
Youth
Rap Happenings
R ap Happenings has been running since September 2010 during which time over 30 young peop le have
participated in activities. There have been 2 trips to music studios and some live events, organ-ised by the members themselves. Events have been going well, firstly at Christmas in Buffalo Bar where young people performed, followed by another on February 5th in which 5 people planned, organised and performed the events and a third on 13th February 2011 at the Gate Centre on Keppoch Street in Roath, hosted by Gabriel Gazo. Over 200 volunteering hours have been accomplished by young people in organising these. Around ten people are expected to gain OCN qualifications level 1 in music composition and 2 more are currently looking to extend their qualifications to levels 2 and 3 with another local recording studio trip and a trip to NGM music studios in March.
Local singers Sam Woodward and Toni-Marie Kinsella are also looking to continue their involvement
and to pursue 'live performance' OCN qualifications following on from their previous years’ success with their fantastic performance at Cardiff Bay and more recent ly work ing with Angharad Evans and Bil l Taylor Beales in writing their own songs. Ministry of Life and the Rap Happenings project would like to thank Adamsdown Communities First for their ongoing support in running the voluntary organisation and the staff at St Germans Hall for their help and support behind the scenes. We would also like to thank Gwir Vol a n d W C V A for their f und ing support, w i t h o u t this the experience in organising live performances and qualifications would not be possible. We have been continuing with outreach workshops in Caerphilly, Bargoed and the valleys in which have been delivering MC & DJ qualifications at Lewis School in Bargoed and have a number of workshops with Caerphilly Youth Services. Showcases are planned over the year ahead in Caerphilly and it is hoped we can encourage some p a r t n e r s h i p w o r k i n g b e t w e e n Caerphilly and Cardiff and the talents of young people between both areas.
Jon Gunter
Homework Club - some of the students’ work
Education & Life Long Learning
Homework
Club
At the Adamsdown Resource Centre 10g Moira Terrace, Cardiff CF24 0EJ
Years 7 - 11 Mondays 5-7pm Years 5 & 6
Saturdays 10am-12pm Contact 02920 460 899 for more information
Polly Aplin - a poem by Rabaa Abbo Polly is a fantastic help,
When you see her you will give a cool yelp,
Her favourite colour is green,
She likes to be very clean,
She’s very shy,
Although she likes to eat pie,
She has a beautiful smile,
She likes to run an extra mile,
Her favourite singer is Elvis Presley,
She’s got a good friend called Lesley,
She’s got two pet cats,
They like to eat a lot of rats,
She’s my favourite tutor,
She’s very good on the computer,
She’s the best,
She’s better than all the rest.
The Story of Your LifeThe Story of Your LifeThe Story of Your LifeThe Story of Your Life
by Siddiqah Begumby Siddiqah Begumby Siddiqah Begumby Siddiqah Begum
O nce upon a time there lived a k i n g . T h e k i n g h a d a daughter called Sally. The king also had two other
daughters. The two daughters where very mean. One day Sally was outside having a walk. One sister of hers was spying on Sally and the other sister was having a wa sh . S he s t a r t e d t o s c r e a m. “Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaah. its a frog, it’s a frog”. Her father the king raced around the palace hal ls to see his own daughter screaming about a small frog! Sally heard the scream and raced back through the forest into the palace. She saw the small frog, her eyes open wide. “It`s just a small frog!
Its such a cute frog too!” Said Sally. ``Ewwwwwwwwwww`` Said the two
daughters.
The king told his servant to pick the frog up and throw the horrid thing away, but Sally wanted to keep the frog. The king said “nooooooooo!” Sally asked “why?” . “Because its way too slimy! And because you’re a princess, silly girl” Said the king. So the servant threw the frog away. The next day Sally went to get the frog. She looked everywhere! Until she found the frog hurt in the forest. She felt so sorry for him that she kissed him. And then…….. puff! She turned into a frog. “OH NO” she said. “I’ve turned into frog!” The frog says, “lets run away to my pond castle”. So they all lived happily ever after, at least I think they do!
East Moors Neighbourhood Learning Centre NEW courses starting Monday 4th April 2011
Internet & E-mail Basics 10 week course starting Monday 4th April, 12:30 – 2:30pm
Scrapbooking 10 week course starting Thursday 7th April, 10 am – 12 noon
Education & Life Long Learning
New courses at East Moors
Also look out for the following courses. Times and dates to be announced:
- Introduction to Family IT
- Computing for Absolute Beginners
- Supporting Children
with Additional Needs
- Family Cookery
Courses take place at East Moors Neighbourhood Learning Centre, Sanquahar Street, Splott, Cardiff CF24 2AD. For more information call 02920462858 Did you know?
East Moors is situated in a building
originally built as a church in 1892.
During the Second World War it was
used as a school. Currently the centre
is used by both the Council’s youth
service to provide activities for young
people and by Neighbourhood Learning.
Your community
T he second ever local heroes awards took place just before Christmas and Adamsdown residents were among the winners. The night’s biggest honour, the Outstanding Achievement award was
shared by Canon Roy Doxsey (pictured right) and Rob Parr. As former Chair and Vice Chair of the Adamsdown Community Forum both have given long and loyal service, and shown never-ending commitment to the Adamsdown Community Project for almost 10 years. Adamsdown’s EAG were named as this year’s Environment Heroes for their work on a huge variety of projects most notably the redevelopment of Anderson Fields, creating the Green Map and establishing a gardening club. Secretary Liz Taylor (pictured left) collected the award on
behalf of the group. The award for contribution to Education & Training Learning was won by the Adamsdown Homework Club, which has been running for nearly a year at the Resource Centre on Moira Terrace. Twice a week students from Cardiff University and volunteers come together to help local children with their homework. Aside from handing out 9 awards, the night was enlivened by great performances from many of the young people who attend East Moors Youth Club. The event was organised by Splott & Adamsdown Communities First with South Wales Police, East Moors Centre, Willows High
School, STAR Leisure Centre and Splott & Adamsdown Play Centres.
Local Heroes Awards Winners
A full list of winners: Active Community - Children South Splott Eco-group Active Community - Youth HYPE (Helping Young People Everyday) Active Community - Adult Family Fun in Tremorfa (parents group) Health & Wellbeing Hero June Johnson & Nigel Hazelden (Time Out Café) Education and Training Hero Adamsdown Homework Club volunteers Environment Heroes Adamsdown Environmental Action Group (EAG) Crime and Strengthening Communities Hero David Simpson (resident who has helped set up Neighbourhood watch scheme) Outstanding Achievement Hero Canon Roy Doxsey & Rob Parr
Your community
You Said, We Did Vehicle Nuisance – Booker St/Broadway Local residents attending the most recent PACT (Police and Communities Together) meeting expressed concern about the amount of speeding vehicles in Fox Lane, possibly associated with the garage at this location. The staff at the garage have been spoken to by the PCSOs and are aware of the problem. Local police continue to be vigilant in this location and will deal with vehicles driving in a dangerous manner in the appropriate way. Please report incidences of speeding to 101 or the mobile numbers provided. Substance misuse- Moira Place, Adamsdown flats, Cemetery Park. In response to residents’ concerns Roath police have executed street searches and warrants and as a result have made drug related arrests in the Roath / Adamsdown Area. Intelligence based operations will continue throughout 2011, residents are urged to report any suspicious activity to the police. Report via 101 or Crimestoppers 0800555111. Together we can make a difference
Neighbourhood Policing Team Update
Operation ‘Santa Fe’
This operation was initiated to combat the threat of auto-crime during the ‘Britain’s Got Talent’ auditions held in November at the Mercure Holland House Hotel on Newport Road. Our extra vigilance in this area resulted in only one report of theft from a motor vehicle during the weekend and two reports of criminal damage to motor vehicles.
New Neighbourhood Police Officer for Adamsdown
PC Rachel Young has recently taken up the post of Neighbourhood Officer for Adamsdown, she will take the opportunity to meet you at PACT meetings and community events in your area.
ADAMSDOWN PACT MEETING CALENDAR St German’s Church Hall, Adamsdown 7pm
TUESDAY 22ND MARCH 2011 TUESDAY 17TH APRIL 2011
TUESDAY 12TH JULY 2011 TUESDAY 6TH SEPTEMBER 2011
TUESDAY 1ST NOVEMBER 2011
Coffee Break
Ingredients 1 cauliflower, broken into pieces 2 onions, finely chopped 2 potatoes, peeled & cut into chunks 1cm ginger, grated 2 tbsp curry paste (use more if you like it hot) 400g tin coconut milk 400g tin chopped tomatoes 1 lemon, juiced 200g bag spinach oil
Fry the onions in a little oil until they start to soften, add the ginger and curry paste and fry until fragrant. Add the coconut milk, tomatoes, cauliflower and potatoes and bring to a simmer. Cook for 20-30 minutes or until the potato is cooked, then season with salt. Stir in the lemon juice and spinach and leave for 2 minutes with a lid on, but off the heat. Season and serve with naan bread and basmati rice. Serves 4 people.
Bethan Gamble
Recipe - Cauliflower Curry
Sudoku puzzle
The Adamsdown Communities First Project is kindly sponsored by the Welsh Assembly Government, Communities First, the Novas Scarman Group and Cardiff Community Housing Association..
The rules of Sudoku are simple. Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square. Each Sudoku has a unique solution that can be reached logically without guessing.
be helped! Plan a holiday and you may meet someone who changes your life in some way. e positive! Lucky no. 13
ARIES Mar 21st – Apr 20th
Life is a bit chaotic but don’t worry, help is at hand. A lovely surprise, coming, love and fun ahead. Be kind to a friend who needs you. Lucky no. 16
TAURUS Apr 21st – May 21st The answer you
are looking for is just around the corner. People love what you do for them, one person especially! Lucky no 7
GEMINI May 22nd – Jun 22nd You have been
successful recently and it gets better. Be generous and watch what will happen. Don’t make a special person jealous. Lucky no 1
CANCER Jun 23rd- Jul 23rd Someone wants
more than you want to give, but be patient, there is more to it than you know. Kindness always pays. Lucky no 4
LEO July 24th – Aug 23rd Help others ride
the storm and they will help you. Money problems will pass and good times are coming. Love will surprise you soon. Lucky no 12
VIRGO Aug 24th – Sep 23rd Ripples on the sea
of life don’t always mean a storm. Everything has it’s purpose. Look at the good things in your life at the moment. Lucky no 4
LIBRA Sept 24th – Oct 23rd You have the
answer to your problem, so trust yourself to do the right thing. Some one needs your support and will love you for it. Lucky no 11
SCORPIO Oct 24th – Nov 23rd Be kind to yourself
but don’t worry about your health, that makes it worse. Believe that all will be well. Lucky no 10
SAGITTARIUS Nov 24th – Dec 22nd
Someone needs you. This is old news but be patient and generous and you will be surprised at the result. Keep smiling. Lucky no 8
CAPRICORN Dec 23rd – Jan 20th Look after yourself
and share your good luck. This will be a good year for travel and lucky surprises. Lucky no 17
AQUARIUS Jan 21st – Feb 18th Goodness isn’t
just it’s own reward, you will soon see who your friends are. New love around the corner. Lucky no 2 Horoscopes submitted by Madame Josephine Tel: 02920 486 308 Tarot readings available
Horoscopes By Madame Josephine
What’s On? In and around Adamsdown
"ARE YOU LOST?"
Did you ever realise that people can be lost spiritually? They are away from God, separated from Him
because of sin. The Bible says: “Your iniquities have separated between you and your God, and your
sins have hid his face from you” (Isaiah 59:2), and "All we like sheep have gone astray, we have
turned everyone to his own way but the Lord hath laid on Him (Jesus) the iniquity of us
all" (Isaiah53.6). Many are lost but do not realise it, just like a child who has wandered from the side
of a parent. But the good news is “For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was
lost.” (Luke 19:10)
Have you ever discovered your real spiritual condition before God, and what it means? To some very
religious people of His day, Jesus said: “You will die in your sin. Where I go you cannot come." (John
8:21) Paul wrote: “For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord.” (Romans 6:23) How can we be sure of salvation? Some appreciate they are not right with
God and try to do something about it. They decide to 'turn over a new leaf,' give up bad habits or join
a church organisation - all in an effort to find their own way back to God. But good though these
things may be, they are of no value to a lost sinner. Again the Bible says: "Not by works of
righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy He (Jesus) saves us" (Titus 3.5).
By His sacrificial death at Calvary the Lord Jesus provided the only way by which lost sinners can be
saved. "Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given
among men, whereby we must be saved"(Acts 4.12). The way of salvation is still the same today.
To find out more we invite you to our Gospel meeting: at the
Adamsdown Gospel Hall, Kames Place (near the Black Bridge), Sundays at 6.30pm.
www.adamsdowngospelhall.org.uk
Easter at Adamsdown’s Glorious Church
T his Easter everyone is welcome to Adamsdown’s famous church where services will again be led by Canon Roy Doxsey accompanied,
as always by Thomas & Megan, his Jack Russell terriers who are so popular with children. Good Friday begins at 10am, with the Stations of the Cross, when by walking round the church in procession, and stopping at the ‘stations’ – paintings on the walls of the church - we recall Jesus carrying his cross through the jeering crowds on his way to be crucified. There is a special welcome to children to this ser-vice to help them understand the story of Good Friday. The story of the Passion is told in the second of the Good Friday ser-vices at 2pm On Easter Eve the beautiful Paschal Candle Vigil is at 7pm & on Easter Sunday
the glorious Easter Day service begins at 10.30am. After the sombre appearance of the Church for Good Friday, St German’s will be seen in all its glory with a beautiful Easter Garden, a wonderful setting for uplifting and inspirational Easter Services.
A d a m s d o w n ’ s c h i l d r e n c a n experience the wonders of a Great Church organ and listen to favourite music at St German’s
Church on Friday evening April 15th. The evening begins at 7pm and for all children under 18 the evening is completely free. St German’s famous organist, Brian Williams, will explain and demonstrate the wonders of St German’s magnificent organ and will play music for children. Adults are also welcome for just £5 and you can pay on the door.
Terry Sylvester
What’s On? In and around Adamsdown
• Adamsdown Community Choir pract ice every Tuesday 6.30 - 8.30pm at the Resource Centre, 10g Moira Terrace
• ESOL classes for women
Tuesday & Thursday 12.30 - 2.30pm, The Resource Centre 10g Moira Terrace
• W i l l o w S c u l p t u r e
Workshop Saturday 26th March from 12.30pm Adamsdown Community G a r d e n , b e h i n d t h e Resource Centre, 10g Moira Terrace
• Gardening Club every
other Monday starting March 28th 6.30 - 8.30pm Adamsdown Community Garden, rear of 10g Moira Terrace
• Want 2 Work drop in session for job seekers, Come in and speak to y o u r W a n t 2 W o r k a d v i s o r D a n , e v e r y Wednesday 9am - 12pm at the Resource Centre, 10g Moira Terrace
• PACT meeting Tuesday
22nd March 2010, 7pm, St German’s Church Hall, Star Street
• Debt Clinic, Thursdays
1.30-4pm, Cardiff C i t i ze n’ s A dv ice Bureau, First Floor, Castle House, Castle Street, Cardiff
• ESOL for ages 14-25
Thursdays 4-6.30pm East Moors Youth Centre, Sanquahar Street, Splott
• Free Family Science Day Willows High School, Saturday 19th March 10am - 3pm. From rocket cars to bubbles and balloons! Fun science activities and games
• Edible Gardens Project
launch event Tuesday 22nd March 6-8.30pm, Splott Methodist Church, 69b Splott Road. Learn how to grow tasty food in your own garden.
Lo-Down is a bi-monthly newsletter that is delivered to every household in Adamsdown. It has a circulation of 3,500 copies and is read by more than 10,000 people in the area. It is produced by the Adamsdown Communities First Project and its aim is to raise awareness of projects, groups and activities in the area. The Adamsdown Communities First Project is supported by the Welsh Assembly Government, Communities First Please send your articles to: Lo-Down, 10G Moira Te rrace, Adamsdown, CF24 0EJ
CARDIFF THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETYCARDIFF THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETYCARDIFF THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETYCARDIFF THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Interesting weekly meetings and meditation at 206 Newport Road Other events include talks on subjects of esoteric and spiritual interest, Sanskrit Mantra Chanting and Huna
Info. Line 029 20496017 www.theosophycardiff.org
Helena Petrovna Blavatsky (1831 - 1891) Founder of Modern Theosophy
Welcome toWelcome toWelcome toWelcome to
Holy Week & EasterHoly Week & EasterHoly Week & EasterHoly Week & Easter At the Gloriously RestoredAt the Gloriously RestoredAt the Gloriously RestoredAt the Gloriously Restored
Church of St. German, Church of St. German, Church of St. German, Church of St. German,
10.30am Solemn Mass 5pm Sung Evensong & Benediction
Every Sunday 10.30am - Solemn Mass
5pm Evensong & Benediction Children’s Sunday School
10.15am till 11am
I wish everyone a happy & blessed I wish everyone a happy & blessed I wish everyone a happy & blessed I wish everyone a happy & blessed Easter, Canon Roy Doxsey, RectorEaster, Canon Roy Doxsey, RectorEaster, Canon Roy Doxsey, RectorEaster, Canon Roy Doxsey, Rector
