1013 Educators providing Rust courses delivered Online

southern health & social care trust

The Southern Health and Social Care Trust provides health and social care services across the five council areas of Armagh, Banbridge, Craigavon, Dungannon, and Newry and Mourne. The Trust employs approximately 13,000 staff and spends £532 million annually in the delivery of health and social care services. Our objectives are to Provide safe, high quality care Maximise independence and choice for our patients and clients Support people and communities to live healthy lives and improve their health and wellbeing Be a great place to work Make the best use of resources Be a good social partner within our local communities.

the st andrew's school trust

The school is situated in a rural area of beautiful North Norfolk, and the atmosphere so created enables the staff and the specialist facilities that are available to make a real and lasting difference to young people with special learning and communication difficulties, and to maximise the potential of every pupil.

yorkshire ambulance service nhs trust

We cover nearly 6,000 square miles of varied terrain, from isolated moors and dales to urban areas, coastline and inner cities.

hayling island sail training trust

Hayling Island Sail Training Trust (HISTT) was set up in 1996. The company was established:- 1) to promote the education training and development of persons who are young or disabled (whether physically or mentally) through sailing and other water sports and related activities; 2) in the interests of social welfare with a view to improving the conditions of life of those who participate in them to provide facilities for sailing and other water sports and related activities available to the public at large of all levels of ability; and 3) for the benefit of the community to carry out works for the repair and preservation of the sea defences at Sandy Point, Hayling Island

diocese of bristol academies trust

better futures multi-academy trust

Better Futures Multi-Academy Trust Coventry University Group (CU) is nationally and internationally recognised as an innovator in the higher education world. The Group is made up of a range of educational and innovation services companies, headquartered in Coventry but with sites throughout the UK and the world. Teaching excellence is second to none in the UK, increasingly the University has a growing reputation for research in niche, interdisciplinary domains such as peace, trust and social relations, water and agro-ecology and transport. The University has achieved TEF Gold and in the Guardian University Guide is ranked as 15th amongst UK HEIs, securing its place as one of the highest ranking modern universities in the UK for the seventh year running. The Group is number one in the UK for working with small and medium sized enterprises. Through Coventry University College Ltd. the group is heavily engaged in the Degree Apprenticeship movement. In recent years the group has expanded its range of provision with campuses based in Coventry, East London and Scarborough. These sites offer high quality, alternative and flexible provision at a competitive price, increasing access to HE.

trust for oxfordshire's environment (toe)

We are Oxfordshire’s independent environmental funder. Our Local Environment Fund raises money and allocates grants for local projects that benefit wildlife and promote access to green spaces. We work with developers and landowners to administer Biodiversity Net Gain funds, ensuring that responsible development results in more biodiversity in our county, not less. TOE acts as both fundraiser and grant maker. This makes it easy for a wide range of donors to connect with many of the best local projects in need of financial support.

perth and kinross heritage trust

Perth and Kinross Heritage Trust (PKHT) is a registered Scottish Charity that has been established since 1988. Our Vision A Perth and Kinross that values, embraces and enhances the economic, social and environmental benefits of its historic environment We realise this vision through the development and delivery of projects, the administration of grants, the provision of information and advice, and a programme of outreach, learning and training activities. Working independently and collaboratively to preserve, enhance and increase understanding of Perth and Kinross’s historic environment Since 1988 the Trust has been achieving a wide remit encompassing historic building conservation, archaeology, access to the historic environment and interpretation. Supported by Heritage Lottery Fund Transition funding, the Trust began an organisational review in 2016 which culminated in our 2017-22 strategic plan. This document sets out our vision, values and priorities and has recently been updated with a Covid-19 response statement for 2021-22 and a further strategic plan for the 2023-2027 period. Our emphasis has always been, and continues to be, on a high quality approach, bringing economic, social and educational benefit while securing a future for Perth and Kinross’s historic environment. We realise our vision, mission and objectives through the development and delivery of projects, the administration of grants, the provision of information and advice, and a programme of outreach, learning and training activities. Conserving our shared cultural heritage is important for many reasons: maintaining ‘sense of place’, providing a resource for learning and education for local communities, and as a driver for sustainable economic development through events and destinations for visitors and tourists. We believe the rich physical heritage of Perth and Kinross, in the form of archaeological remains and historic buildings and landscapes, should be enjoyed by everyone, and we aim to facilitate this through our projects and outreach events. We are committed to developing and delivering activities and projects that increase awareness, understanding and appreciation of the historic environment. Supported by a range of funders, our outreach, learning and participation activities are often delivered as a core part of larger funded projects such as the King’s Seat Hillfort Archaeology Project. Outside of these projects, we also co-ordinate annual feature event programmes such as Doors Open Days. Please explore our website to find out more about what we do and why we do it. PKHT is a Scottish Charity (SC003139) and a company, limited by guarantee. View a copy our Memorandum and Articles of Association to find out more about our objects and governance.

findhorn nairn & lossie rivers trust

The Findhorn Nairn and Lossie Rivers Trust continue to address the issues facing our rivers and the wildlife that depends on them. Our FNLRT Management Plan 2021 details the diverse range of projects we are planning to help conserve and restore our river catchments. Over the course of the last two centuries removal of natural forests, overgrazing and changing land use have significantly degraded the ecosystems of our rivers. Moreover, we now face a climate crisis which is causing increasing global temperatures and dramatically changing weather patterns. These factors combine to present a very serious threat to wildlife in the catchment of our rivers, particularly to salmon. This demands our urgent attention and to tackle this we are delighted to launch the Findhorn Watershed Initiative. Through this ambitious initiative we seek to bring the River Findhorn Watershed’s communities, landowners, businesses, farmers, land managers, local authorities, and educational institutions together to work at nature’s scale to sink carbon, restore habitat, and mitigate the impacts of the twin crises of climate change and biodiversity loss for future generations. These are global threats, which require large scale programs and significant funding to begin to reverse the trends. The Trust recognises that we have an important part to play to ensure that our river catchments benefit from these initiatives. To be effective, projects will need to be coordinated at a scale beyond that of individual land holdings. A natural unit for this coordination is the river catchments. We will only succeed if we work in coalition with landowners and local interests, across catchments and with partners who enable scale and additional resources to be brought to bear on these issues. We continue to work with all our friends and partners to make a difference in this important work to improve the quality of our river environments. Coronavirus Restrictions due to coronavirus have been removed and the Trust Office at Logie Steading is open again. Staff will operate a blended approach, working from home and from the office. Our contacted details at the foot of this page. Further information and guidance for proprietors and anglers is available from Scottish Government and Fisheries Management Scotland.

the eileen rowe musical trust

The Eileen Rowe Musical Trust has been set up in memory of one of the UK’s finest and most naturally gifted piano teachers. Miss Eileen Rowe (1914 – 2008) was born in the London Borough of Ealing, remaining to live and work there for the rest of her life. Not many piano teachers in the UK could match the influence of Miss Rowe, a leading light in the music profession for some 75 years. She gave a lifetime of service to the training of students of all ages, but gained a nationwide reputation as a specialist in inspiring young people from the very first piano lesson until they went on to college or university. As well as teaching the piano, she trained and encouraged young teachers at the beginning of their careers (many of them former pupils of hers), by forming the Eileen Rowe Pianoforte School. Miss Rowe’s legacy to the music world, the Eileen Rowe Musical Trust, supports young pianists under 21 years of age from the London Borough of Ealing, as she wished.