دانلود با لینک مستقیم و پر سرعت .
لینک دانلود و خرید پایین توضیحات
فرمت فایل word و قابل ویرایش و پرینت
تعداد صفحات: 5
Community, Culture & Sport
There are a wide variety of activities available for everybody in Portsmouth. From sports for all ages to galleries and theatres.
We support local services through a network of community centres across Portsmouth, by managing centres in partnership with community associations or by directly providing and managing services and centres.
The pages linked to below contain more information on the services that we provide our community
Arts and entertainment
Culture and the arts play a vital role in Portsmouth’s vibrancy as a city. Our arts service actively supports a wide range of cultural activities throughout the year for residents and visitors, with the aim of:
delivering passion, energy and innovation through the arts directly into local communities
supporting the development of strong arts networks across the city and region
encouraging innovation and creativity in all art forms
providing a key role in building sustainable communities through supporting arts projects
broadening understanding of the arts and building the reputation of the city
Whatever your interest, visitors and residents alike are often surprised by just how much is going on in Portsmouth. The city really is alive with a fantastic range of entertainment for all ages day and night, all year round. Cinemas, music venues, galleries and theatres all combine to create a lively mix of activities for everyone to enjoy. The culture of Portsmouth truly is a hidden jewel of the south coast, rivalling arts hotspots such as Brighton. Portsmouth has a lot more to offer than most people imagine.
For information on what's on check out the A-List and Visit Portsmouth links.
Currents jobs with Push 4 Culture
Push 4 Culture is one of 10 new national Pathfinder projects for the DCMS/DCSF Find Your Talent programme. Placing young people at the heart of the planning and development, the project will broker and provide with a range of arts, libraries, heritage and other cultural partners an exciting and engaging programme of activity and engagement. The closing date for all three is 26 November 2008.
Gypsies and Travellers and the law - your questions answered
Everyone has rights.
This includes Gypsies and Travellers and also people who own land occupied by unauthorised encampments and those who live close to one.
Gypsies and Travellers are protected from discrimination by the Race Relations Act 1976 and the Human Rights Act 1998, together with all ethnic groups who have a particular culture, language or values.
Why do Gypsies and Travellers follow a travelling lifestyle?Their way of life means that they travel the country, staying for various periods of time in different locations in order to earn a living. This has been their way of life for many generations.
Does the council have a duty to move them when they are camped without the landowner’s permission?No. If they are camped on council land, we can evict them. If they are on private land, it is usually the landowner’s responsibility. The Government has advised that when Gypsies and Travellers are not causing a problem, the site may be tolerated. If they camp on private land, what can the landowner do?A Firstly, they can talk to them and see if a leaving date can be agreed. The next stage is to take proceedings in the County Court under the Civil Procedure Rules 1998, to obtain a Court Order for their eviction. There must be a minimum of 2 clear days between the service of documents and the Court hearing.
What if the landowner decides to let them stay on their land temporarily?Unless they have already obtained planning permission for a caravan site or they are a farmer and the Gypsies and Travellers are helping them (with fruit picking, etc.), then they could be in breach of the Planning Acts and Acts dealing with the licensing of caravan sites.
If the landowner fails to take appropriate action to remove them, what will the council do?If the landowner is in breach of any planning or license requirements, then we will take proceedings against the landowner to require removal of the unauthorised encampment.
I have seen them camping on the side of the road and sometimes in parks, or other council owned land. What can the council do in these cases?If they are causing problems, they will be moved as soon as possible and reasonable. We will consider each case on its merits. In all cases, the site is visited and every effort made to make sure that they keep the site tidy and do not cause public health problems. This sometimes means that refuse collection facilities may be provided for this purpose
Can the council remove them from their land immediately?No. We must:
Show they are on land without consent.
Make enquiries regarding the general health, welfare and children’s education.
Ensure the Human Rights Act 1998 is fully complied with.
Follow a set procedure in terms of providing ownership of land, details of the illegal encampment that will enable them to
