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35 Educators providing Courses in Manchester

Bend Yoga

bend yoga

5.0(6)

Stockport

Hi I’m David AKA Yoga Dave, a yoga teacher in Stockport, Greater Manchester, UK. I’ve been practicing yoga and meditation for over 20 years and teaching for the past decade. When I first started doing yoga I had tight hamstrings, lower back issues and I was stressed, looking for a way to relax. Yoga and meditation really helped me in all these areas. And it opened my mind to other weird and wonderful practices like Shamanic Healing for Power and Soul Retrieval. Thinking about trying yoga and meditation for the first time? The first thing that people tell me when they come to their first class or one-to-one session is that they are the least flexible person ever and / or they are stressed out. After the first session they tell me how relaxed and energised they feel and how well they slept that night. Over time, flexibility and strength improves and they feel more relaxed generally. People also say that the sessions are fun because although I do serious yoga, we don’t have to be precious about it. Here’s my epiphany after reading loads of yoga philosophy, religious text and self-help books looking for answers: the main thing is to live a relaxed life. Yoga offers a tool bag full of ways to help keep the mind and body relaxed. Stresses will come – that’s life – but you’ll find that you will be able to cope with them much more effectively. Get in touch to find out more about live classes, one-to-one and online sessions, I’d love to hear from you and see if there is any way I can help.

Manchester Bme Network

manchester bme network

Manchester

Manchester Community Central is a website through which voluntary and community groups and social enterprises across Manchester can easily get the support, advice and information they need – everything from funding searches through to news about local strategic developments and the hot topics at the Voluntary Sector Assembly. Click here to view the services available through this site Manchester Community Central is managed by Macc. Macc is the organisation which supports the voluntary community and social enterprise sector in the city of Manchester. Macc is a registered charity and works with a range of partners and other organisations to increase and develop the support available to the city’s 3300+ voluntary organisations, community groups, charities and social enterprises. Macc delivers a wide range of these services including: capacity building for local groups support for local people wishing to volunteer (Volunteer Centre Manchester) policy support, insight and influence - including convening the city’s Voluntary and Community Sector Assembly. distributing grants to local groups and projects We also celebrate the amazing things happening in Manchester's communities with our Spirit of Manchester programme. All these are available on the Manchester Community Central website. To find out about who's who in the Macc team, visit our Meet the Team page To find out more about Macc as an organisation - our governance, history and operations - visit the Macc website www.macc.org.uk As a charity whose purpose is to support and develop other voluntary, community and social enterprise (VCSE) sector organisations, Macc believes it is important for us to model best practice. Below are some of the policies we use to inform the way we work as an organisation and an employer. Anti-Slavery and Human Trafficking Complaints, compliments and comments Confidentiality policy Conflict of Interest Equality and Diversity Open Data Policy Recruitment Social Repsonsibility Volunteers

City Football Academy

city football academy

4.7(252)

Manchester

Manchester City Football Club is committed to providing a website that is accessible and easy to use for the widest range of visitors possible, regardless of disability or impairment. We believe that this is an ongoing process and are constantly seeking to improve in this area. The site has been designed to adhere to best practice by following W3C standards. Pages have been built to comply with a minimum standard of WCAG 2.0 single 'A' guidelines. Wherever possible we aim to extend this to 'AA' and 'AAA' compliance. There are a number of steps we have taken to address accessibility needs that are detailed below: Layout The site uses Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to control all presentation and layout so that content is well structured and easily accessible via assistive devices. Fonts Text size can be increased or decreased in your browser by following these steps: Microsoft Internet Explorer: Choose the drop-down menu at the top of the window of the browser marked "view" A list of options will appear in the drop-down menu, choose "text size" Next another drop-down menu should appear with options including "small", "medium", "large", "largest" Select "largest". Mozilla Firefox Hold down the Ctrl button on your keyboard and press the plus (+) key You will find that this will enlarge the text, to enlarge again repeat the procedure Keep repeating until the text is enlarged to your requirements If you need to make the text smaller press Ctrl on your keyboard and the minus ( - ) key Apple Safari: Hold down the Apple Key and press the (+) key You will find that this will enlarge the text, to enlarge again repeat the procedure Keep repeating until the text is enlarged to your requirements If you need to make the text smaller press the Apple Key on your keyboard and press the (-) key Google Chrome: Click the 'Customise and Control' spanner symbol in the top right-hand corner (Alt + E). Select 'Settings' ('Preferences' on Mac and Linux) Click on 'Under the Bonnet' and customise your fonts and font size in the 'Web Content' section Images All images used for non-aesthetic reasons have descriptive alternative text. Content Content across the site has been written and formatted to make it as accessible as possible. This includes: The use of semantic headings which are descriptive and used to highlight sections of text Clear and easy to understand language Meaningful text used for all links No information is conveyed exclusively through the use of colour Colour contrast Wherever possible we have designed pages and chosen colours to be accessible to colour-blind users. Where contrast is limited, we are working towards a solution by reviewing our current colour palette. Document downloads There are a number of PDF documents available for download across the site. You can find out more about how to configure the free Adobe Reader software to obtain greater access to PDF files by visiting the Adobe site. Download Adobe Reader for free Access keys In order to avoid any conflict with personal access keys you may have set up on your computer, we have chosen not to install bespoke access keys on this site. Efforts have been made to ensure the site is as easy to navigate as possible. Feedback We are continually seeking to make improvements to the site and welcome any comments, suggestions or feedback. If you are using adaptive technology and are having problems accessing the information on the site, please email access@mancity.com with details of the problem you encountered and the technology you are using.