Roman courses - Cademy

the romani cultural and arts company

Cardiff

The Romani Cultural Arts Company. is the leading Romani and Traveller community-based organisation in Wales, traditionally using the arts and culture as a vehicle for advocacy and empowerment, amongst the Gypsy, Roma and Traveller communities. RCAC is also supporting individuals to become “Community Champions”, as actors and agents of change in their own communities, making a difference for themselves and the wider society. RCAC is managed by a Board (voluntary management committee) made up of representatives from the GRT communities, meaning that community members have a role as decision-makers and are part of the process of shaping the advocacy and rights agenda that RCAC promotes. The Company believes it is essential that the GRT communities be at the forefront of social progress and positive developments in social inclusion, in the struggle or the recognition of GRT rights and promoting inter-cultural understanding. Within Wales and increasingly across the UK, our advice and expertise is sought by local governments, policy-makers, decision-takers and local or national institutions. We are asked to evaluate the effectiveness of their policies and strategies or to support them in consultation to ensure the voice of the GRT communities they serve, is heard. We lead on advocacy for these vulnerable communities, influencing the policy and strategy agendas in the context of a devolved Welsh Government and increasingly internationally across the UK. Recently we have been able to:

helena romanes school and sixth form centre

Dunmow

WE AIM TO FOSTER A CULTURE OF SUCCESS THROUGH: Placing students at the heart of our community Developing resilient and resourceful learners Supporting students to adapt and apply their knowledge and skills for life-long learning Promoting an awareness and understanding of the rapidly changing global environment OUR ETHOS IS TO: Provide a high quality educational experience for all students and staff Have a culture of high expectations for all students and staff Support high standards of achievement Continue to improve the quality of teaching and learning Build leadership capacity and capability for all students and staff Be a learning community where everyone can succeed

hanley castle high school

Worcester

The School is one of the oldest in the country. The exact date of foundation is not known, but we know that in 1326 a Chantry School was already established at the old castle of Hanley. At the time of the Reformation, Hanley re-emerged as a Grammar School, and we have a charter from 1544 in the reign of Henry VIII. In 1633 a new body of Trustees was appointed and in 1733 the school was re-built; these buildings (much modified) are still in use today. The 1991 building programme considerably improved the facilities at the school and as a consequence of becoming a Specialist School for Languages we secured funding for a £2 million eight-classroom language and computing block which was opened in September 2008. Our magnificent new sixth form centre was opened in September 2016. Various additional building projects have expanded and enhanced facilities for performing arts, science, PE, humanities and maths departments. We have recently improved and enlarged dining facilities and student toilets. College (House) System The origins of our school can be traced back with some certainty to 1486, when it was given its own buildings and income. However, there is a suggestion that from as early as 1326 the chantry priest may have taught the children of the parish on or near our current school site. The parish of Hanley (later to become Hanley Castle) has an ancient and fascinating history. Although there is evidence of a Roman fort by the river, and of a Roman temple on the site of the church, the first direct references to Hanlee have been found in two charters dated 962 and 972 A.D. At the time of the Norman Conquest (1066-1088) the area was over-run with trees and like all forests belonged to the King of England, who enjoyed exclusive hunting rights. However, within 50 years areas of the forest had been cleared and Hanley had grown into a thriving community. The name Hanley comes from the old English han leah, meaning ‘high clearing’. We have named our new colleges after three major settlements within the forest, reflecting the ancient history of our unique community.

st anselm's college

Prenton

St. Anselm’s College is the Roman Catholic Grammar School for Boys in Wirral. We are a high performing Academy which enables us to focus upon our strategic priorities whilst retaining our Catholic ethos and grammar school identity. In 2019 Ofsted inspected us reporting that “Pupils’ outcomes are good. They make good progress during their time at the school and successfully move on to their next steps. Senior leadership, including that of the deputy headteachers, is a strength of the school. Governors fulfil their responsibilities well. Leaders promote positive values clearly and consistently. They set and support a culture where pupils feel valued and are aspirational. The leadership of teaching, learning and assessment is highly effective. Teaching is now good.” Parents, students and staff refer to the College as a “family” and this is reflected in all aspects of College life. Students achieve an average 9 – 10 grades 9-4 at GCSE and 55-60% grades A*-B and 100% A-E at A Level with 95% of Year 13 Leavers progressing to university and over 50% to Russell Group Universities, including Oxford and Cambridge.

nature schools

Mitcheldean

This site has been called ‘the wilderness’ for a thousand years. It dates back to Saxon times when the Forest of Dean, the ancient woodland between the River Severn and the River Wye, was designated royal hunting forest. Looking from the vantage point of The Wilderness Centre down to the River Severn, you can clearly see the broad curves of the river heading out to the Bristol Channel. Over the course of a day you’ll see the tide ebb and flow - the second highest tidal range in the world - and be able to pick out the villages along the River’s bank that were once thriving Roman ports trading throughout the Mediterranean. The current house is Georgian, built in the early nineteenth century as a family home. In the early twentieth century the site became a children’s hospital, specialising in infectious diseases. In the 1960’s Gloucestershire County Council acquired The Wilderness Centre, turning it into an outdoors education and nature studies centre serving the county’s schools. Dan and Sophie Sturdy bought The Wilderness in 2015 as a key location in their vision for human potential and growth.

romanian cultural centre

London

Throughout the years we have been developing a collaborative network of interests and opportunities for the Romanian community living in the UK, contributing to England's multicultural milieu. We facilitate cultural exchanges between Britain and Romania, constantly aiming to improve our relationship. RCC also provides an up to date Guide containing information about Romanian institutions, organisations, businesses and services in the UK. Our Work We rely on the enthusiasm of our team of volunteers, who get involved in our programmes and help us improve invariably. Moreover, the Centre benefits from a number of voluntary British advisers on dealings with British institutions and audiences. These are friends of Romania, private or public persons from various institutions who have supported the Centre in its endeavours by encouraging us to bring new ideas to life. Besides the cultural activities implied by the name, RCC also plays an active part in the social life of the Romanian Diaspora in Britain. Our History The idea of establishing an organisation to represent Romanians in the UK dates from the '50s, when ACARDA (Asociatia Culturala a Romanilor din Anglia - The Cultural Association of the Romanians in England) was founded by Ion Ratiu and Horia Georgescu working together with various individuals, notably the ladies of the Romanian community. In 1984 the UMRL (Uniunea Mondiala a Romanilor Liberi - The World Union of Free Romanians) was launched in Geneva to unite Romanians from all over the world. Ion Ratiu was elected the first President. From that date (1984) UMRL published a monthly newspaper in Romanian and English, 'Romanul Liber' (Free Romanian), which flourished until 1997. In 1984 a British branch of UMRL was founded, along with branches in 23 other countries. Sandu Pobereznic was elected as the first British President, and succeeded by Nicolae Ratiu in 1992. The newspaper was closed and political activity sharply scaled down after the election of 1996, when it was considered that the objective of UMRL, the restoration of freedom and democracy to Romania, had largely been achieved.

droman solutions ltd

Edinburgh

Paddy Tomkins QPM Chairman Former chief constable and HM Chief Inspector of Constabulary, with over 35 years operational and strategic leadership experience. A distinguished international advisor on police reform and strategic planning, he is the former chair of the Scottish Business Resilience Centre and the former chair of the international advisory committee of the Scottish Institute for Policing Research. David McCracken Director A former senior police officer in England and Scotland, quality insurance inspector in National Police Training and an HM Inspectorate of Constabulary lead manager. In 2014, he was appointed the independent chair of the Commonwealth Games Delivery Committee for Glasgow 2014. David continues to work in Serbia on EU accession reform, advising both the Ministry of Interior and Judiciary on strategic planning and human resources development.

104 Educators providing Roman courses

the romani cultural and arts company

Cardiff

helena romanes school and sixth form centre

Dunmow

hanley castle high school

Worcester

st anselm's college

Prenton

nature schools

Mitcheldean

romanian cultural centre

London

droman solutions ltd

Edinburgh

romani uniti din anglia

Birmingham

cscs tudcom professionals centru lvl 1 romanesc

Barking

romance academy

Luton

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