468 Educators providing Courses delivered Online

develerate ltd

North Somerset

Our team are highly qualified and experienced in Leadership, Management and Coaching through different industries and backgrounds. We want to share our expertise and knowledge with you to help your development. Our aim is to ensure that you receive the best quality teaching, support and guidance throughout your qualification or course, to help you reach and exceed your goals.

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patronus security uk

SOUTH WEST SECURITY & SECURITY TRAINING PROVIDERS Who are we? Patronus Security UK Ltd is a leading south west security and security training company offering solutions for businesses, individuals, events and private functions – the only security company in the area to offer all aspects of security within one business. Areas we cover include: Exeter, Plymouth, Taunton, Torquay, and surrounding areas throughout Devon, Cornwall and Somerset. Our head office is in Exmouth, Devon. Established in 2008 we have grown steadily year on year and our security teams operate from Bristol in the north to Cornwall in the south. We are a SMAS Worksafe Contractor Member, CHAS member and a member of the Victim Care PCC Scheme. Our security training centre is accredited by Highfield.

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emilie joy rowell

0.0(3)

Frome

Massive congratulations if you've landed here because you're pregnant or have just had a baby. I love helping parents like you grow their families. My passion is helping people find the right resources to have their best experience of pregnancy, birth and parenting. Taking a realistic approach to the rollercoaster ride of emotions and the big physical changes that happen during and after pregnancy, I offer a range of classes, coaching options and doula services online and in Somerset. Over the past 14 years, I have helped hundreds of women and their partners adapt to becoming new parents, some for the first time and others adding more to their crew. Everyone is different and a one-size-fits-all approach just doesn't work.

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sciencedipity community interest company

Barnstaple

Based in Devon, Sciencedipity is a reliable, inspiring & experienced Community Interest Company (CIC) dedicated to bringing fun science to youngsters. All sessions are led by Ruth, a (real!) scientist, who can provide knowlegable information regarding working in scientific fields too. A Community Interest Company (CIC) is a company that supports the community, and does not to pursue personal advantage and we strongly believe that reflects our central values. In practical terms, being a CIC also helps us to keep costs for our clients very low. We charge the minimum that we can just to cover our costs. We work across the southwest (Devon, Cornwall, Somerset, Dorset) to introduce children to science – we love what we do and our customers do too.

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cranborne chase aonb/chase & chalke

Wiltshire

Cranborne Chase is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). AONBs are landscapes which are considered so precious that they are protected for the nation. The criteria for designating an AONB include valuable wildlife, habitats, geology and heritage, as well as scenic views. The primary purpose of the AONB designation is to conserve and enhance the natural beauty of the area, now and for future generations. Cranborne Chase AONB covers 380 sq miles of countryside overlapping the boundaries of Wiltshire, Dorset, Hampshire and Somerset. It is a diverse landscape offering areas of rolling chalk grassland, ancient woodlands, chalk escarpments, downland hillsides and chalk river valleys each with a distinct and recognisable character. The landscapes of the AONB today, as they were in the past, are extraordinarily rich.

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slow stitch club

Hi, I'm Skye. I’m based in Frome, Somerset and am the face behind slow stitch club. After studying fashion design at university, I graduated with a very different view of the industry, and wanted to push against it. From that point on I continued to learn and educate myself; about the vast quantities of clothing that is sent to landfill, the devastating environmental impacts of textiles production as well as the horrifying truths about garment workers and their lack of rights. The importance of caring for and extending the lives of the clothes that already exist in the world became hugely important to me, and I set out to help teach others about learning to fix their clothing through the practice of visible mending.

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fiona scott

Wiltshire

I was born in the 1960s in Somerset, UK the eldest of two daughters of Heather and Nick Bune. My mum was a housewife and dad a welder after starting an early career as a coal miner. The coal mining industry ran in the blood of my family as both grandfathers and all of my great grandfathers were coal miners. I grew up in a happy, loving home where money was always tight. There were no daytrips, no foreign holidays for me – in fact we didn’t have a telephone until I was a teenager and we didn’t have a car until I’d left home. At school I was one of those children who sits in the middle, grey and unnoticed, yet plodding on. I got seven O levels and a qualification in touch typing –my careers ‘adviser’ told me I should am to be a secretary or a nurse. Not a chance! However, I didn’t do as well in my A levels as expected and ended up going to a more ‘lowly’ college of higher education, now Bath Spa University. I took a degree in English Literature & History and loved it. I did well in my degree, getting a high 2:1 and took a PGCE and trained to be a teacher though quickly realised this was not for me. I always wanted to be a journalist – I used that year to apply for any relevant job. I eventually got a traineeship on a local newspaper in Somerset, then two years later moved on to a daily newspaper in Swindon, where I went on to be crime reporter and then business editor. I was also running as a volunteer a radio programme for Hospital Radio Swindon.

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electric daisy flower farm

London

We are romantic horticulturists, passionate about building a better, greener future. Dreamt up whilst founder Fiona Haser Bizony was on self imposed ”gardening leave” from running an Arts centre, Electric Daisy Flower Farm was mapped out on the back of an envelope and became a reality in 2014. Fast forward a few years and our "seed to bouquet" concept has developed into an sustainable, off-grid flower farm in Somerset and an ethical flower shop in London. We are inspired by the alchemy of nature to produce unique floral fireworks for commissions of all kinds, from intimate to ambitious. We are proudly free from air-miles, toxic floral foam, chemical preservatives, single-use plastic packaging, pesticides, insecticides and chemical fertilisers. Our farm is practically carbon neutral and we are all paid a living wage to grow your flowers.

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tara dominick

Hello, I am a qualified Wedding & Funeral Celebrant covering Dorset, Devon, Somerset & weddings abroad! Formerly an actress I’ve had a varied career in theatre & BBC radio. To hear my voice click on the readings FUNERALS - I decided to become a funeral celebrant after being truly touched and inspired by my Mum’s Celebrant-led funeral. I had never heard of a Celebrant Ceremony and I was amazed at how personal and special it was, and how it really helped my family in our early stages of grief. WEDDINGS - It was a natural progression for me to become a Wedding Celebrant, and I was thrilled to be asked to do a Ceremony for my sister’s wedding. I love to create and write special and fitting celebrations, and totally love hearing people’s stories of love and writing them into ceremonies!

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ymca training

3.4(5)

Ipswich

The Central YMCA story began in the early 19th century with a young Somerset apprentice called George Williams (1821 – 1905).Like many others then – and today – George came to London in the hope of finding work. London was the largest city in the world at that time. A beating heart at the centre of the Industrial Revolution. A dirty, busy place bursting with opportunities – but also danger. When he arrived, George was shocked by what he saw. Taverns and gambling dens filled the city’s streets – but where were the opportunities for young arrivals like him to socialise in safety? So George and a group of fellow drapers came together with a plan. Their goal was to create a place where young men could gather and adapt to city life. Somewhere healthy and happy. Somewhere where they could do something more fulfilling. That space was the YMCA Club. Founded in 1844 the idea spread quickly. Today the YMCA has grown to become a worldwide organisation with 65 million members – each YMCA adapting to the needs of its own local community.

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