h&f buzz (March 2012) by Hammersmith & Fulham Council

INSIDE

OUR 8-PAGE GUIDE TO EGG-CELLENT EASTER FUN! FROM PAGE 41>

WIN! E TS FREE TICCFKLY! TO M E 55 SEE PAG

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MESSY PLAY!

PAGE 25

Issue 3 l March 2012

SWIM STARS! THE WINNERS FROM FULHAM POOLS GALA

SW6 NURSERY GETS ARTY

PAGES 64-67

Going for gold! Runner visits Addison Primary as he sets his sights on this summer’s Olympic Games

O IT for us, Andrew! Do it for Addison! That was the cry from 400 new athletics fans at a Shepherds Bush primary school as they met one of Britain’s fastest Olympic prospects last week. When Andrew Osagie (pictured centre) thunders down the track during the summer in the 800m heats, he’ll have dozens of extra high-pitched voices cheering him on. The runner, who won a medal at the World Indoor Championships just days before his CONTINUED ON pages 10&11>>

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The Museum Sleepover Saturday 31st March 2012

The sleepover is an all-night extravaganza exclusively for our junior supporters! Enjoy a fun-filled evening of activities before falling asleep in the shadows of some of the Club's greatest players in the Club's exciting new Museum. Activities include a stadium tour, 5-aside football and of course, lots of fun activities in the Museum!

For more information visit chelseafc.com/tours

News l Your eight-page Easter ideas special with everything from dance to comedy, talent shows to filmmaking Page 41>> l Blue Peter’s Helen Skelton grilled by young reporters at Burlington Danes Page 4>> l Why Daisy has been named queen of broccoli Page 6>>

editorial

l Four more schools set to join list and convert to academies Page 12>> l White City students are inspired by experience of teaching trip to India Page 15>> l Should the voting age be lowered to 16? A special report on the debate in the Youth Parliament, as Fred Gill elected Page 34>> l Want to feel better about life? Just give your baby a rub says SW6 ace Pages 22-23>>

l Music House for Children unveils programme to help deaf youngsters Page 26>> l The environment takes centre stage for children’s parliament speakers in council chambers Page 30>> l It’s a woman’s world! Careers advice tailored to female students Page 38>> l Cyclists raise £4,000 to benefit pupils at Jack Tizard in White City Page 49>> l New deal gives more options for courses and workshops Page 53>>

BUZZ 3.2012

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address h&f buzz, Room 39, Hammersmith Town Hall, King Street, London, W6 9JU press.office@lbhf.gov.uk Disclaimer

The publisher does not accept responsibility for the content of advertisements or any event listings. Their inclusion does not mean that the publisher endorses the company, product advertised or event organisers.

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Arts l Pupils’ butterfly play is a sell-out smash at the Lyric for St Paul’s Page 58>> l Careers in drama are not restricted to the stage, says Lyric expert Pages 56-57>>

Sport l Free Olympics tickets for youngsters as the 2012 games loom closer Page 63>> l Pictures of all the winners in the borough’s swimming championships at Fulham Pools Pages 64-67>> l Why my Sands End boxing club is such a knockout success Pages 72-73>>

l Song Academy offers a chance to break into the music business by recording your own song Page 4>> l Fulham Cross girls scoop prestigious Lamda award for their drama production Page 58>>

l Martial arts hopeful Shayanne Sarsoza Page 74>> l Deion Jumah aims for medal glory at this summer’s Games Pages 69-71>> l Skittleball skills on display in town hall Year 3 and 4 tournie Pages 76-81>>

BUZZ 3.2012

Could your songs help launch your career as a singer? l Have you written songs that could help you break into the music business? Here’s your chance to share your inspiration with a wider public. H&F’s Song Academy is offering anyone aged between six and 18 the chance of releasing their own single. A judging panel which includes singer Rumer will listen to your songs. The winner will get the full X-Factor experience, receive a Roland keyboard and will be whisked to a recording studio to make a professional version

Blue Peter’s Helen gets no relief!

of their song. You can enter as a solo singer or as a group, but the music and lyrics must be original, and you must do the singing. Send your MP3 files to: www.songacademy.co.uk by April 27. There are still places available on the Song Academy’s local workshops, at Holy Trinity church, Brook Green, and St Dionis church, Fulham. Full details on the website. TH

SING SONG: Singer Rumer will listen to entries to pick a winner

l BLUE Peter presenter Helen Skelton (pictured below) got a grilling by two young reporters from Burlington Danes Academy in White City. Yasmin Abubeker and Daniel Ayane interviewed the 28-year-old about her recent 500-mile trek across Antarctica to the South Pole to raise money for Sport Relief. The pupils asked a string of probing questions about Helen’s work on Blue Peter, her sporty adventures and her charity work. As well as her polar expedition, Helen completed a 2,000-mile kayak adventure up the Amazon river two years ago. The challenges have given her two listings in Guinness World Records. Tim Harrison

Mr Football’s Fulham Cross ordeal 4

l HE FRONTS TV shows watched by eight million, but a 50-minute English lesson for 25 GCSE students at Fulham Cross proved tougher for Adrian Chiles! “It’s really hard,” he said. “You can’t lose concentration at all.”

Girls at the Munster Road school helped polish the anchorman’s draft script ahead of the Chelsea v Napoli match. Adrian, working with charity Teach First, proved a hit. “We really understood when he talked about words’ effect,” said Yasmin, 15. TH

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BUZZ 3.2012

Broccoli dish proves to be the winner for Young Chef of the Year Daisy u It may not be every teenager’s favourite food, but it certainly helped this Godolphin & Latymer girl win, reports Tracy Williams

UPIL Daisy Walker of Godolphin & Latymer School is celebrating after being named Hammersmith & Fulham Young Chef of the Year 2012. Daisy, 16, beat six other students to the title after impressing judges with her main menu of ham wrapped stuffed chicken breast served on mashed potato with broccoli and cherry tomatoes followed by strawberry mousse. H&F mayor Cllr Frances Stainton presented Daisy with trophy, a voucher for £250 from Westfield London, which supported the event, plus a London 2012 pin. The annual event, which took place at the Taste restaurant at Ealing, Hammersmith & West London College, was held in partnership with Hammersmith & Fulham Council, and aims to get young people interested in cooking. The competition also encourages students to create healthy dishes to tight deadlines – an essential skill to progress in the catering trade. The other contestants were Shekina Clarke, 15, of Fulham Cross Girls’ School; Marck Casingal, 15, of Phoenix High School; Tatiana Filipe, 15, of Woodlane High School; Lucas Duncan, 15, of The Bridge Academy; Alireza Cordi, 16, Hurlingham & Chelsea School; Austyn KcKeon, 16, family support localities. Students were judged on their skills in the kitchen, ability to work safely,

tidiness, cooking method, presentation of their dishes and the taste of each dish. Judge and organiser David BurtenshawHussey, who is crosscollege events co-ordinator at the Ealing, Hammersmith & West London College, has been involved in the Young Chef competition for six years and said this year’s finalists were some of the best he has ever seen. “Year on year, the level of skills gets better each time we run this competition,” he said. “I find the standard gets higher every year and the dishes more multi-cultural and diverse. The students really stretch their imagination with the variety of dishes they come up with. “We are looking for a good, cost-effective dish that is wholesome and well presented and that tastes good and this year, Daisy clinched the the big prize with her overall presentation and the taste of her dishes.”

WHAT’S COOKING: Daisy Walker receives her award from Cllr Frances Stainton

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BUZZ 3.2012

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Chelsea FC top >> Hunt for clues in this issue of buzz, then send your quiz answers to: press.office@lbhf.gov.uk with your name, address and phone number. Winners

666 will be picked out of a hat. Usual rules apply! Good luck!!

Quick Quiz!!

1 Name the vegetable in Chef of the Year Daisy’s winning dish 2 On which date are the Mayor’s Cup finals being held? 3 At what distance does Olympic athlete Andrew Osagie compete? 4 What is the surname of the overall winner of this year’s Wendell Park W Factor? 5 From which school year were the speakers drawn in the recent Children’s Parliament environmental contest at the town hall? 6 A brand new library is being created at which school in the borough? 7 Deion Jumah is brilliant at... which sport? 8 Which theatre in Hammersmith is encouraging young people to think of careers behind the scenes? Good luck!

BUZZ 3.2012

One hour for the Universe l EXPLAIN the history of the Universe in an hour. That was the challenge for broadcaster Simon Singh when he spoke to girls at Godolphin & Latymer School in Hammersmith. The author, best known for his explanations of Fermat’s Last Theorem, took part in National Science & Engineering Week with a talk entitled Big Bang: A History of the Universe in 60 minutes, to US SHOW Y: girls from the A W E H T school. d Runner an ian The lymp O 2 1 0 2 school’s sagie at Andrew O rimary science p n o is d Ad week began BY PICTUREs MAS with a Year STIN THO JU 8 sleepover in a mobile planetarium before pupils learnt about the science of zombies!

WiN! Fulham FC tickets!

>> You could be there to cheer the super Whites to victory thanks to our easy-to-enter competition. SEE PAGE 83!

Lords, ladies & gentlemen...

l EIGHT speechmakers from Burlington Danes Academy visited the House of Lords last week, to see how the experts do it. The teenagers from the Wood Lane school were shown around by chairman of governors Lord Stanley Fink, had lunch, then watched a debate. It was the prize for doing well in the school’s speech-maker contest, in which 30 students gave speeches which were filmed. Lilya Ayachi, 16, said: “My speech was about world poverty, and what we can do about it. It was strange speaking into a camera but I was passionate about the topic and I think this helped me stay focused.”

CONTINUED FROM FRONT>>

Shepherds Bush visit, put the youngsters of Addison Primary through their paces in a full-on training and fitness session in the school hall. The visit was set up by teacher Jenny Worssam through Sports 4 All UK – a body which helps fundraise for Team GB’s Olympic athletes. You couldn’t hear yourself think in the school hall as class after class joined

Andrew in press-ups, leaps and star jumps, screaming along to a deafening music beat. The youngsters had been sponsored by parents to take part in the event, which acts as a springboard for the launch of the school’s six-week Olympic-themed project, starting after Easter. There were signed poster prizes for the most successful fundraisers. Head teacher Peter Dunmall was delighted with the response to Andrew’s visit – especially as only days earlier the 24-year-old had won bronze at the Istanbul world championships, when he came half a second from capturing gold. “It’s what London 2012 is all about,” he said. “It’s inspiring London’s children to get fit and be healthy, and it’s also what we want to try to do as a school. “Children look up to a role model, and having a medal winner working with them is a memorable experience. We’re taking a big international event and making it real for the children, and Andrew will leave here today with another 440 fans!” TRAINING! Every child in the school, aged four to 11, did a training session with the runner, who told h&f buzz: “I did my first

‘‘

races when I was at primary school, although I didn’t really start training properly until I was 15 or 16. “At school I did 600m and 800m, because it just felt like I want to do the the right distance I could run. best I can, and I also played football up until the age of 18, and did karate it would be from six to 18 too. special to “The Sports 4 All compete in the programme gets kids involved in the action at a very young Olympics in front age. I didn’t have events like of my family this when I was at primary school, but in the last few years it has really taken off.” Teacher Jenny Worssam was delighted with the way everything had gone, and said that it would give a great boost to the school’s plan to incorporate the Olympics into every subject – including history and geography. “Andrew’s visit helps with teamwork and fitness, and it’s especially good as we have children from such different backgrounds,” she said. “It’s good for them to have someone to look up to outside their everyday FIT: lives.” Miguel And look up to Fiorenzi, 8 him they did. At more than 6ft, the tall, willowy Andrew, immaculately kitted out in his dark blue Team GB training gear, towered over the youngsters. They all knew who he was, thanks to Jenny plastering pictures of him on

BUZZ 3.2012

Olympian Andrew ready to win gold! every available bit of school wallspace in the week leading up to his visit. “He’s amazing,” added Jenny. “When I walked into school this morning, he was upstairs here in the hall, playing the piano!” GOT BRONZE! Andrew’s 800m time of 1:48.92 was enough to clinch third place in Istanbul, with winner Mohammed Aman of Ethiopia posting a time of 1:48.36. “I thought if I could take a medal I would be more than happy,” he said. “There will be races where I’m ahead by 100th of a second, or behind by 100th of a second; I just have to be in the best shape I can this summer. “If you’re determined enough, you’ll do well.” His positive thinking is echoed in the motivational posters and slogans around Addison Primary. One reads: Winners Don’t Quit, Quitters Don’t Win! Next up for Andrew, on the path to the London Olympics, are the European Championships in Helsinki, Finland, from June 27 to July 1. “I want to do the best I can and it would be special to compete in the Olympics in front of my family,” said Andrew. That extended family now includes a huge crowd of young west Londoners.

BUZZ 3.2012

Local schools lead the way by turning into academies u Two secondaries and a primary join the ranks of schools converting their status, writes Delyth Bowen

HREE more local schools are turning into academies, according to H&F Council. Two secondary schools have become academies, and one primary school is currently going through the process to gain academy status. The move is part of the government’s educational reforms designed to give teachers, governors and parents more freedom to create the curriculum and purchase services. The London Oratory School in Seagrave Road, Fulham, became an academy in September 2011, while Sacred Heart School, Hammersmith, switched this month. Last month, following a consultation with residents, parents and staff, the governing body of Bentworth Primary School in Shepherds Bush also decided to apply to become an ARK Academy. Meanwhile, Lady Margaret School in Parsons Green is currently consulting with residents and staff on potentially changing its status. The schools are following in the footsteps of Burlington Danes Academy, which opened in September

POINT: Channel 4 news reader Krishnan Guru-Murphy visits Burlington Danes. Below, Frank Moylett on opening day at Hammersmith Academy

2006 as an ARK academy. ARK also opened ARK Conway Primary Academy in Shepherds Bush under the free school legislation in September last year. The Hammersmith Academy, opened in September 2011 has also proved incredibly popular with local parents. The Shepherds Bush academy is the secondmost oversubscribed secondary school in the borough for places next September, behind the West London Free School, with 840 pupils applying for 120 places. Cabinet member for children’s services Cllr Helen Binmore said: “Schools are taking up the offer of becoming

academies as they recognise the benefits academy status can bring – more autonomy, more freedom and more choice to decide how best to educate pupils. Parents are embracing this concept and we are delivering on our schools of choice pledge. “We also believe in letting the experts get on with the job. Locally we have some of the best headteachers in the country who are able to unlock the full potential of children.” Figures released recently by the Department for Education show that there are now 1,635 academies in England, with at least one school a day converting since September 2011. And 254 more schools are in the pipeline to become academies. Burlington Danes Academy is now ranked in the top 15 of academies in England.

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BUZZ 3.2012

Burlington Danes pupils take a caring passage to India White City students experience a different culture, and come away humbled and impressed, writes Tracy Williams

WENTY Year 12 students and four teachers from White City’s Burlington Danes Academy had a humbling experience on a school trip to India. They began their 10day trip with two days in Delhi at a primary school, then visited tourist sites such as Jama Masid Mosque, which holds 25,000 people. After a 12-hour train journey to Rajasthan they visited the SKSN School for students physically disabled from polio. They were greeted by the whole school and given bracelets as a sign of friendship. Trip co-ordinator and teacher Laura Stone said although it was a challenging to experience first-hand so much disability, it was clear

that the children were not held back in any way, outplaying the Burlington Danes students on the cricket field. She said: “Our year 12 students taught both in the primary and secondary classes and did a fantastic job of making lessons more fun and interesting for the SKSN students. Our teacher Mr Pull, and a creative team, decorated the school’s prosthetic limb room with an underwater and desert theme in the hope of making a scary place more inviting and fun.”

BIG TRIP: Burlington Danes pupils and teachers in India

The group spent a day in a village to see how different life is in India, and experience true hospitality from people who have so little. “It was life-changing,” said Ms Stone. “Differences of language, religion and culture seemed to melt away as our students taught lessons and befriended young people at schools we visited.” Student Binoof AliAbdullahi said: “One boy had all his possessions in one little cardboard box. The students in India had nothing compared to us, yet never gave up.”

Youngsters are really acting up l THEY’RE acting up at St Paul’s primary school in Hammersmith. A new drama club is starting in the summer term, to build on the theatrical skills on display at the Lyric (see page 58). Kirsty Dickson, artistic director of Reflect Productions, is behind the venture, which will be staged two days a week until July. Although aimed at pupils of St Paul’s primary in Worlidge Street, the club is open to all borough youngsters in key stages 1 and 2. Full details by emailing kirsty@reflectproductions. co.uk or calling 07952 127 021.

BUZZ 3.2012

hub club: Artist’s impression of the new library at Hurlingham & Chelsea and the centre’s cafe-style seating, below

e b l il w y r Libra ’ b u ‘h l a loca u Pupils and residents alike will gain from a Fulham school revamp, writes Jon Weisgard

ore than £1.6m is being spent on developing Hurlingham & Chelsea School and creating a new community hub for south Fulham. Hammersmith & Fulham Council approved plans to contribute £1.3m towards developing new facilities at the secondary school in Peterborough Road. That money has been promised from funds the council will receive from the sale of Sands End Community Centre in Broughton Road, while the rest – £320,000 – is from the school. The scheme includes a new

library (Hurlingham & Chelsea Community Library) for use by both pupils and local residents, and the refurbishment of a formerly unused area of the school, which has been turned into a purpose-built arts and crafts, pottery and textiles suite. The library will be open-plan but subdivided into low-level shelving units and

learning: Hurlingham & Chelsea pupils Taylor Rowe and Shari Fraser collect their GCSE results last summer

‘pods’ for individual or group study, together with a reception, storage space and an archive. A new school entrance is planned and teaching facilities will be improved. Work includes new changing rooms, a fitness suite, a dance studio and two gyms. Hurlingham & Chelsea headteacher Dr Philip Cross said: “This project helps to realise our long-standing ambition to become a learning ‘hub’ for the community in south Fulham.” Many of the services that either ran, or that will run until May, at the Sands End Community Centre now have a new home at Hurlingham & Chelsea. l Langford Primary School has now become a federation with Hurlingham & Chelsea under the leadership of Dr Cross.

Adult learning and skills service

family learning Summer programme 2012 These courses are open to everyone living in Hammersmith & Fulham, they are all FREE and there is no need to book, just turn up at the first session. Some courses have crĂ¨che facilities, please ask the tutor on the first day of the course. If you would like more information please contact Ozge on 020 8753 6342 or email her at ozge.altunsoy@lbhf.gov.uk Sewing with English Learn to sew and improve your English Tuesday 24 April 9.30-11.30am Adults only Hurlingham & Chelsea Peterborough Road SW6 3ED

Zum Zum Zumba Get healthy with Zumba classes Wednesday 25 April 1.00-2.00pm Phoenix The Curve Shepherds Bush W12 0RQ

Learn Your Internet Test your computing skills Thursday 26 April 9.30-11.30am Adults only Phoenix The Curve Shepherds Bush W12 0RQ

Tastebud Explosion Learn healthy cooking Thursday 26 April 3.45-5.45pm Phoenix The Curve Shepherds Bush W12 0RQ

Digital Families For Beginners Test your computing skills Adults only Tuesday 24 April 12.30-2.30pm Miles Coverdale Coverdale Road Shepherds Bush W12 8JJ

Stitch Creation with Language Support Learn to sew and improve your English Thursday 26 April 9.30-11.30am Adults only Hurlingham & Chelsea Peterborough Road SW6 3ED

Digital Families @ Phoenix Test your computing skills Thursday 26 April 12.00-2.00pm Adults only Phoenix The Curve Shepherds Bush W12 0RQ

Designer Blitz Learn to sew and improve your English language skills Friday 27 April 10.00am-12.00pm Masbro Centre 87 Masbro Road Hammersmith W14 0LR

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BUZZ 3.2012 THYME TO PLANT: Miles Coverdale pupil Sonny Prisk takes part in a HCGA event in Ravenscourt Park in 2010

A chance to get mucky with your neighbours! u Even if you haven’t got palatial gardens of your own, there’s a great opportunity to enjoy Hammersmith & Fulham’s communal spaces with fellow volunteers, reports Tim Harrison

OW that the weather is perking up, it’s a great time to get out and about in the garden. And if you haven’t got a garden of your own, then join in the fun in one of the borough’s community gardens, created in the 1980s on old Second World War bombsites. The Godolphin garden in Godolphin Road (just north of the Scotts Road junction), Shepherds Bush, has been an oasis among the terraced houses since 1988, with a pond, herb-growing beds and play area. The Loris garden, at the junction of Loris Road and Batoum Gardens, Shepherds Bush, is another unexpectedly beautiful space surrounded by houses. Both have eco-friendly sheds,

with tea-making facilities and loos. Managed by the Hammersmith Community Gardens Association, which also looks after the Ravenscourt Park glasshouses and a learning zone and farm at Phoenix High School, White City, the gardens rely on volunteer help for their upkeep. And there’s plenty to make volunteering rewarding and worthwhile. You can learn about garden maintenance, food growing and the medicinal benefits of herbs, and it’s a chance for flat-dwellers to get their hands dirty!

COME & GARDEN!

The next gardening sessions are from 10am on Saturday, March 24, at Ravenscourt Park, on Sunday, April 1, at Loris Road, on Tuesday, April 3, at Godolphin Road, and on Wednesday April 4 at Loris Road. As well as mucking in, it’s a chance to meet the neighbours and keep the children entertained. There are also sessions on April 10 (Godolphin Road) and April 11 (Loris Road). l For more details, visit: http://hcga. org.uk

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BUZZ 3.2012

Natasha talks on a world stage following a string of UK debating successes. Her team won six out of eight of their preliminary rounds, losing narrowly to South Africa and Australia. She debated against teams from 48 countries, ranging from Estonia to China, before England were knocked out by Wales. Natasha has won a place to read philosophy, politics and economics at St John’s College, Oxford. TH

l LATYMER sixth-former

FLY IT: Natasha, far right, with Team England and Michael Gove

Natasha Rachman could talk the hind legs off a donkey. The upper sixth pupil at the King Street, Hammersmith, school has just returned home from the World Schools Debating Championships in South Africa. Along with teammates from three other London schools, Natasha represented England

CHATTERBOXES!

OR once, children at a West Ken school were encouraged to chat in class. Youngsters at Normand Croft community school in Bramber Road, West Kensington, raised money for the I CAN charity, which helps children with communication difficulties unlock their potential.

OUT OF THE BOX: Normand Croft pupils Reem Nooh, Borys Sadlowski, Jay Jay Kanu, Stephen Munaz, Aaqilah Chowdhury, and Nachwa Cioula, all aged five

The chatterbox challenge of singing and dancing took place last Friday, organised by early-years youngsters and parents. “We were all able to shaka, shaka and rumba, rumba,” said nursery teacher Eram Mohayudin, after the reception class children – aged four and five – had noisily nattered for the good cause. Tim Harrison

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BUZZ 3.2012

Greenside jubilee sees arts and new garden take centre stage u 60th birthday year sees Shepherds Bush school get creative, reports Tim Harrison

STATE OF THE ARTs: Greenside pupils and teachers mark their 60th birthday with a new garden and by reunveiling a mural by Gordon Cullen (inset above)

HE Queen isn’t the only one marking her diamond jubilee this year. Greenside primary in Shepherds Bush has been celebrating its 60th birthday by carving out a new role as a community art hub. The first in a series of arts lectures on figures with Hammersmith connections takes place at the school on April 24, to raise funds to renovate a historic mural. Speaker James Russell will talk about the Hammersmith years of watercolour artist Eric Ravilious, who lived on the corner of Hammersmith’s Weltje Road and Upper Mall in the early 1930s. “The heritage status of our school makes us an ideal venue for arts and cultural events,” said designer Kate Fishenden of Starch Green, who has organised the lecture

series. “Ravilious was a distinctive neo-romantic watercolourist and superb wood engraver. He also produced ceramic designs for Wedgwood, including a Boat Race bowl.” James Russell recently published a book on Ravilious, which includes a view of Chiswick Eyot from Chiswick Mall. Greenside School, a Grade ll*-listed building designed by Erno Goldfinger, was opened at the end of February

1952 by actress Dame Sybil Thorndike, with Goldfinger standing alongside her. Hammersmith & Fulham mayor Cllr Frances Stainton helped the school celebrate its anniversary, and admired the Gordon Cullen mural, commissioned by Goldfinger, and recently rediscovered behind a heavy curtain in the school’s entrance hall. Meanwhile, a new learning garden was unveiled at the Westville Road school this month.

BUZZ 3.2012

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baby ered u Ever consid by a a giving your b bably o massage? Pr am not â&#x20AC;&#x201C; but Fulht Shirley r nursery expe rings b Henry says it s ,a real benefits reports Tim Harrison

BUZZ 3.2012

EARNING to judge a baby’s mood and interpret a baby’s cooing and gurgling comes with time, but instructor Shirley Henry says the bonding process can be enhanced with hands-on techniques. She is a qualified baby masseuse, and teaches parents the skills of massaging tots to develop closer understanding. “It’s an area where interest is really growing,” says Shirley, 35, a deputy manager at Fulham’s Little People nursery in Lillie Road. “Not experience that many people know about it, but it’s something I’ve become interested in as I’ve for both baby and parent. It encourages an understanding of looking, seen it done.” Now, building on her membership of the listening and responding to your baby’s Guild of Infant and Child Massage, Shirley coos, which is an early form of language development.” is training parents how to communicate Shirley’s general massage therapy with their babies via massage. As well as having 11 years of experience training forms the basis for baby massage, but it isn’t just about rubbing your child up in childcare, for youngsters from birth to age eight, Shirley has gained a professional the right way. She is convinced that massage can aid qualification in anatomy and physiology, and has focused her expertise on the correct the development of a baby’s identity as well as making a baby feel more confident way to get through to baby. and comfortable. “I teach parents how to massage their “There has been much proven evidence babies; it’s something I suggest when that baby massage can enhance an infant’s parents ask for advice if babies have colic all-round growth and sleep,” she says. “The or are teething,” she says. first few weeks of life are a very sensitive Parents enrol and graduate on a period for a new-born as their sleep six-week course on baby massage techniques, with Shirley holding regular in- patterns change over time as the baby’s nervous system matures going in and out of house presentations on the subject at Little the conscious and unconscious states.” People. Massage can help babies’ routine, Unsurprisingly, baby massage has actually been around for centuries, although making them feel settled and secure and it is much more common in African, Indian letting them relax into a regular sleep pattern. and West Indian cultures than in the UK. “Massaging your baby can help to adapt A growing body of evidence suggests to new environments, as babies’ developing that baby massage can be of equal benefit spatial awareness of the world around them to babies and parents, even helping ease is ever changing and expanding,” she says. post-natal depression. The carefully Scientifically, oxytocin is a hormone structured massage strokes can be calming that stimulates contractions during and relaxing for giver and receiver, building the bond between parent and child. childbirth and triggers lactation, when milk is produced. But it is also a hormone “It’s an essential, natural form of produced during massage, which is why it connecting one to another, with parent and is sometimes known as the love touch. baby establishing a link that deepens and So baby massage can relieve pain, aid strengthens over time,” says Shirley, who improved sleep rhythms, assist physical lives in Ealing and has worked with the development and boost local authority there on baby muscle tone and strength. massage outreach projects. Babies can graduate from “My role is to teach massage to toddler yoga – parents how to massage their either with parents, or in a babies, through demonstrating room with other children. the strokes on a lifelike It’s enough to make you demonstration doll,” she says. want to be young again. “The parents follow my Baby massage l Shirley Henry, Little lead, which helps them to can enhance an People nursery, 250a Lillie interact with and massage infant’s all-round Road, Fulham, SW6 7PX. their own baby. “Baby massage through the growth and sleep 020 7386 0006 or visit: www.littlepeople.co.uk power of touch is a positive

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1 Montessori education 1 Open 8am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6pm (50 weeks per annum) 1 Extra curricular activities including French, Ballet, Football Coaching, Swimming and Gymnastics Book your visit now to see why Little People is the only private day nursery in Hammersmith & Fulham rated as Outstanding by Ofsted. Call:

Fulham - 020 7386 0006 or Shepherds Bush â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 020 8749 2877/5080

Email: info@littlepeople.co.uk *as at 26th March 2009 Taking care of Little People since 1978

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BUZZ 3.2012

ART ATTACK! MESSY: Fulham’s AngloSpanish Nursery visits Studio 106 in Dawes Road PICTUREs BY JUSTIN THOMAS

FUN: Left, Lila Lapidus; Inset below, Olivia Beccas Vasela

DRAW: Aayah Jobril Aloa, 8, and Cooper Donoso Wigley, 3

The most important thing about art is having fun... and cre ating all the mess you can, reports Tim Harrison

l IT’S important to make a splash in the art world, and the youngsters at Peques, Fulham’s Anglo-Spanish nursery, did just that on a gloriously messy visit to Studio 106 in Dawes Road. When the art gallery invited them to express themselves at a Come and Be Inspired workshop, they needed no extra urging! The youthful creators were inspired by the artworks of 13 artists in a show entitled U-N-F-O-R-ES-E-E-N, featuring paintings, sculptures, and light boxes. l ANIMATION film-maker Mai Yoshida introduces students to 3D art at a Studio 106 Easter workshop. Mai is tutor of a five-day event to teach wannabe animators all about 2D and 3D cartoons. Interested? More details at: www. maiyoshida.com

BUZZ 3.2012

c i s u m e Mak ! S R A E Y to M Can deaf youngsters really learn through tunes? Music House founder Emma Hutchinson tells Tim Harrison why the answer is a resounding â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;yesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

toot toot: Music House for Children director Emma Hutchinson plays a tune

BUZZ 3.2012

OULD music hold the key to helping very young, profoundly deaf children learn, thrive and flourish? Emma Hutchinson is convinced. The founder and director of the Music House for Children in Shepherds Bush has devised the Music in Silence programme in which whistles, ukuleles, drums and cornets are used in weekly sessions to boost youngsters’ confidence and social skills. “They respond to the sound of a trumpet or to a percussion instrument,” said Emma, who also believes the project can break down barriers for children from vulnerable or displaced families who don’t have English as a first language. A pilot project run by Emma (herself partially deaf) at the Music House in Bush Hall, Uxbridge Road, convinced her that music can get through to profoundly deaf under-sixes and create ‘utterance’, the early sounds and noises which will ultimately stitch together into communication. “It’s not about volume,” she stressed. “The aim is to show that music can help young deaf children to grow and become independent, make choices and have an opinion.” The technique is to focus on musical storytelling, with Eric Carle’s book The Very Busy Spider proving particularly good as a movement-based tale for this. “We take the story of a simple plot of a spider, and the children take ownership of the spider through music and movement,” said Emma, who has ordered a huge collection of instruments from fifes to glockenspiels. She has been helped by the generosity of the Youth Music charity and support from Play Association Hammersmith & Fulham, with the longer-term hope being that the project could be adopted by other groups in the UK. “When I make a plink, plonk sound on a chime bar, it breaks the story up,” said Emma, who uses ‘anchor words’ to get the main

message across ‘while all the other little words are filled in around them later’. With all the children (and Emma reckons it works for up to 15 at a time) in a circle, the spider ‘walks around’, moving musically through the space. The children’s games involve learning how to take turns, moving around with different instruments and encouraging responses. Even tiny tots can make noises, or take part in little breathing games, like pretending to blow up balloons. “Underpinning it all is parental engagement,” said Emma, who admitted one of the biggest obstacles to overcome was the fact that some parents remain in a state of denial that their children are deaf. “Music should be the starting point from which all aspects of early childhood learning should be built…

ALL EARS?

l The Music in Silence project runs until July 2013, with funding in place for music trainees at the two children’s centres, video-recording and researching, and ultimately being able to spread the Music House work over a much wider area. For details, call Emma Hutchinson on 020 8932 2652 or visit: www.musichouse forchildren.co.uk

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Music should be the starting point from which all aspects of early childhood learning should be built and not just for deaf children,” she added. The Music in Silence programme is being fed into the weekly meetings of the Little Crickets deaf club, run by Chrissie Tate at the Randolph Beresford centre in Australia Road, White City, and the Cathnor Park children’s centre in Melina Road, Shepherds Bush. Many of the young club members wear cochlear implants (sometimes known as bionic ears), the surgically fitted electronic devices that provide a sense of sound to profoundly deaf people. Emma’s Music in Silence programme differs from existing music therapy ventures, which tend to be one-on-one and are often hampered by an expectation of making speedy progress. “I have a lot of time for music therapy, but these children need time to develop,” she said. “This more rounded approach is about improving confidence. The lovely thing about the project is seeing the children observe and engage.”

BUZZ 3.2012 ALL SMILES: Above, Alexander Steel, six months, enjoys the music with his nanny Jolanta. Right, Kath Borer entertains

Y R O T S L A MUSIC EGS! picturel speciatt

L T H G I HAS E

WHAT Musical storytelling â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The Very Busy Spider by Eric Carle WHERE The Music House for Children, 310 Uxbridge Road, Shepherds Bush W12 GET IN TOUCH Call 020 8932 2652 or visit: www. musichousefor children. co.uk

By David Te

STORY TIME: Above, youngsters enjoy the story, as Jonaah Collett, 6, is amazed (left), and two-year-old Lizzie Dersbruslais makes a racket with rattles (right)

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BUZZ 3.2012

! R E ORD

BIG DAY: Cllr Helen Binmore with Larmenier and Sacred Heart pupils Scarlett Thompson and Dominic Enright

RDER, order! Young members of the Children’s Parliament took to the podium at the town hall last week to talk about environmental issues. It marked the culmination of three months of work by 10 Hammersmith & Fulham primary schools in a borough-wide event organised by H&F’s Urban Studies Centre (USC) at the

The Children's Parliament focuses on the environment. Tim Harrison listens in Lilla Huset, Talgarth Road, Hammersmith. The young speakers – all 10 and 11year-olds from Year 6 classes – had been working on different projects with an environmental slant since January, meeting experts, going on site visits and undertaking detailed research. Topics ranged from recycling and the 2012 Olympics to river wildlife and the proposed regeneration of Shepherds Bush Market.

Groups of eight from each school gave presentations, and fielded questions from other pupils, before prizes were awarded by a judging panel chaired by Cllr Helen Binmore, cabinet member for children’s services. Also on the panel were Jan Parnell, head of school improvement in H&F, and USC trustees Alwyn Simpson and Hilda McCafferty. Cllr Binmore said afterwards: “All of the judges greatly enjoyed the morning. The standard of presentations was particularly high this year.” Moya O’Hara, director

of the H&F USC, added: “The event gave children the opportunity to have their say on issues that affect them, both locally and globally, and to present their own ideas and solutions to an interested audience.” Avonmore Primary won the research award, Larmenier and Sacred Heart the presentation award and Sulivan Primary the environmental action award. The children’s award, voted for by the youngsters, went to Pope John school for their work on Fairtrade food.

BUZZ 3.2012

! R E ORD

SULIVAN: Above, Tadhg O Suilleabhain, Alex Camacho, Adam Gordon, Jona Hot, Aizyadi Kasim, Iman Mazni, Tay Murphy, and Eloise Smith

POPE JOHN: Above, Maya Rossi, Gloria Carlitos, Tommy Ahadzi, D’Shane Moise, Valentina Balanta-Nieva, Tsehaitu Alazar, Patrick Ethapemi and David Campana AVONMORE: Right, Melissa Shahidi, Brendon Ferra, Arian Saidy, Joshua Kelly, Aya Roomi, Bayarjakhlan Tserenmyagmar, Lily Armstrong and Sarah Nehme

PICTURES BY JUSTIN THOMAS

BUZZ 3.2012

h c t Wa . . . t u o g i B the s â&#x20AC;&#x2122; t u Sho t u o ab BUZZ SPECIAL REPORT It can someti es be difficult fom r teenagers to their voices hemaake when it comes rd what services thto really want. Bu ey youth forums at a great new ev nd coming up can ent bridge the gap

Written by Buzz young reporters Connie Campbell (16), Josie Durley (16), and Aisha Bashir (15)

i there! We are members of the H&F Borough Youth Forum (BYF), which is a group of young people aged 13-19 who represent the voices of young people to local decision makers. We develop different ways of finding out the views, concerns and ideas of young people in the borough (including interviews and questionnaires, making DVDs and using Facebook), and we work with a range of youth projects and services to ensure that we are listening to ALL young people, including those not in school or college and young people with disabilities. We also work to make services in H&F ‘youngperson friendly’. There are regular meetings every Thursday at Hammersmith Town Hall to discuss upcoming events. We also support the Member and Deputy Member of Youth Parliament so that young people in H&F are represented on a national level. Shahrukh Husain (14, from Fulham) says: “Being part of BYF has led to certificates and accreditations, which are great to show at college interviews. “It is also nice to have your say and talk to decision makers about problems that affect us, because it makes you feel important. “You also get the chance to develop new skills, which are important in later life. More importantly the forum is not only about meetings – you also get to go on trips, which is all great fun.” As you may know, the three councils of Hammersmith & Fulham, Kensington & Chelsea and the City of Westminster have recently started working more closely together and boroughs have

Connie

Josie

combined some of their services including children’s services. There is a tri-borough director of children’s services, and last summer saw the first tri-borough publication, Summer in the City, which listed hundreds of events and activities happening in July and August for children and young people from across the three boroughs. Summer in the City 2012 is due to be launched in June.

team: Borough Youth Forum meets

Because of this, members of the three youth forums all got together and have decided to organise an event for young people from the three boroughs, to influence the decisions made regarding services they receive and to find out about all the

‘‘

It is nice to have your say and talk to decision makers about problems that affect us

opportunities available. The Big Shout 2012 will be held at Chelsea FC’s ground, Stamford Bridge, on Saturday, June 23, and 300 young people will be invited from across the three boroughs. Different workshops will be taking place throughout the day where YOU can give your views on lots of issues, including how to improve communication between the police and young people, and how services such as sexual and mental health services are delivered and promoted. There will be lots of stands with information on services that are out there for you, and activities that you can get involved in. There is also information on volunteering and advice on how to make your CV stand out. No event is complete without entertainment. So we have some key performers in store for you, including local young talent, and we’re hoping that there may even be a celebrity or two! There will be a prize draw with some ace prizes. We asked local businesses to donate and Sainsbury’s in Fulham Broadway (pictured far left) generously gave £300. This money came from Sainsbury’s Community Grant scheme, which is funded by sales of bags for life, which helps local charitable groups. The Big Shout is bringing young people together this summer so watch out for more details! l If you are interested in getting involved in Borough Youth Forum, in performing at the Big Shout or coming to the event, email youth_ involvement@lbhf.gov.uk, call or text 07827 357941, or contact us on Facebook at: www.lbhf.gov.uk/ youthinvolvedfacebook

BUZZ 3.2012

Aisha

BUZZ 3.2012

r o t fac

elected: The new Hammersmith & Fulham Member of Youth Parliament, Fred Gill 34

PICTUREs BY leigh quinnell

Youth Parliament 2012

BUZZ 3.2012

OWERING the voting age to 16 proved to be one of the hot topics as candidates put their cases forward to say what they would push for if chosen as the young voice of the borough. The six Member of Youth Parliament (MYP) hopefuls gathered at Hammersmith Town Hall on February 20 to debate the issues, and after nearly 4,000 votes from Hammersmith & Fulham schools, colleges, youth projects and services had been counted, a winner emerged. Fifteen-year-old Fred Gill from Wood Lane will represent the borough, with his deputy selected as Tara Lawal, 14, from Shepherds Bush, a student at Phoenix High School. Burlington Danes pupil Fred picked up 1,251 of the 3,877 votes cast – an overall total up by 1,000 from last year. But Fred wants ‘even more people interested and involved in the Youth Parliament next year’ and will work hard to make sure this is the case. He also highlighted the importance of the sense of community in the borough and wants more people to take part in similar events. Tara described the elections as ‘wow’ and the result as ‘shocking’. She really wasn’t expecting to be elected but thanked all those that voted for her and promised to work hard to represent their views. All six candidates, members of the Borough Youth Forum, worked hard

u The votes have been counted and it’s time to announce who has been chosen to represent the borough as the Member of Youth Parliament... Buzz young reporter Aleks Halamins, 16, tells us all about it

all year to be elected. They developed a manifesto (a statement of why they wanted to be elected and the issues they would like to campaign on), visited youth centres and youth groups throughout H&F and canvassed for votes on Facebook. The manifestos described issues concerning local youth and young people nationally, and possible solutions for them. One of subjects highlighted was the ‘misrepresentation’ of youth by the media. Fourteenyear-old Shahrukh Husain from Fulham campaigned against ‘media’s negative portrayal of youth’. Another hip topic included the controversial lowering of the voting age to 16, which was supported by a majority of the young people.

The candidates also unanimously believe that youth should be listened to more by politicians. Nada Aisha commented: “Young people should always be heard about ALL issues which concern them us as citizens of this country, particularly those that directly impact upon us, such as education.” Borough mayor Cllr CONTINUED ON pageS 36 & 37>>

views: Deputy MYP Tara Lawal

xx 35

BUZZ 3.2012 speaking up: (Clockwise from top) former deputy MYP Josie Durley with MYP candidates Aisha Bashir, Fathiya Sheikh and Shahrukh Husain; candidate Nada Bashir gives her election speech; onlookers applaud; Cllr Helen Binmore chats to Eugenia Bertin from Events for Youth; former MYP Chikira Smith-Richards; Connie Campbell PICTUREs BY leigh quinnell

BUZZ 3.2012

r o t c fa CONTINUED from page 35>>

Frances Stainton read out the results on the night and later commented on the enthusiasm and commitment of the young people and said they they were a real credit to the borough. Other guests included Cllr Helen Binmore (cabinet member for children’s services), headteachers of local schools, and friends and family of the candidates. Cllr Binmore made a speech that emphasised on how ‘vitally important’ representation of youth at both local and national levels is. The event was organised by Borough Youth Forum and was supported by the Events 4 Youth Team. E4Y is a youth volunteer team based at Hammersmith & Fulham Volunteer Centre which organises, promotes and runs local events for young people in H&F. Votes were cast between January 30-February 17.

welcome: (From top) Julia Simons talks to the guests, watched by mayor Cllr Frances Stainton; Yasmine Manshadi talks about the Borough Youth Forum; Josephine Onwubiko, Darnell Christie, Hanan Faisal and Aziza Bakhtiari

BUZZ 3.2012

‘W’ FACTOR l WENDELL PARK PRIMARY

MUM'S THE WORD Emily Simmons, medical student, of Becklow Road l I’m asking the children if their doctor is a man or a woman (next year female GPs will outnumber male GPs for the first time), and I’m asking the Year 1 children what they feel are the qualities that are important to being a doctor, such as kindness, knowledge of anatomy (which entails singing the song Dem Bones!) and hand-washing. I’ve brought a stethoscope along.

Santa Raymond, architect, of Jeddo Road

Factor winner THE PRIZES! Tallulah Guard is W and Jason (centre and top) with Shanishus Scott-BoydGregson Williams (back row), Amy Howe and Olivia

HALLELUJAH

TALLULAH!

l STRUMMING away at her ukulele, 11-year-old Tallulah Guard wowed judges at Wendell Park School at the annual talent-spotting W Factor competition with a song medley. Tallulah was declared overall winner by a judging panel which included songwriters David Ogilvy and Egg White, who has written for Adele and Will Young. Magician Olivia Gregson, 8, came second with a selection of tricks, while Shanishus Scott-Boyd and Jason Williams, both 11, were third, cheered on by a full house as they sang a duet version of Beyonce’s Halo. Amy Howe, 6, won the youngest performer prize with Abba’s Mamma Mia. TH

l I’m asking what an architect is, and I’ve brought in some technical drawings. Last June I took some children to a building site (complete with hard hats and hi-vis jackets for them to wear). Primary pupils are much more open to ideas than secondary school pupils, and this is about inspiring their futures. It crosses the gender thing; girls can be plumbers as well!

Summerly Devito, online retailer, of Wendell Road l I’m general manager of an online marketplace – www.notonthe highstreet.com – which was set up by Holly Tucker and Sophie Cornish in 2006 for designers who work from home (97 per cent of the 2,000 businesses are women). I’m talking to Year 5 pupils about the businesses and about female entrepreneurs from Anita Roddick to JK Rowling and Delia Smith.

BUZZ 3.2012

IT'S A WOMaN's WORLD

SEE US: The Wendell mums, Sarah Sarhandi, and the assembly PICTUREs BY LEIGH QUINNELL

u It’s never too early to start thinking about careers, or sharing our working experiences, reports Tim Harrison

HAT is an architect, how do you become a lawyer, how do you launch an online business, what are the pluses and minuses of being a musician? The answers came from the experts on International Women’s Day as a dozen working mums gave the young pupils at Wendell Park primary some early food for thought on future careers. The school in Cobbold Road, Shepherds Bush, ran a full day of activities, starting with morning assembly, featuring an inspirational talk on women inventors and achievers, followed by international cookery demonstrations.

Co-ordinated by mum and artist Jemima Burrill and introduced by headteacher Sheila Mears, the career women explained their jobs to pupils, and underlined the opportunities available to women. “Don’t worry,” Mrs Mears assured all the boys in the hall. “We’re having a dads’ day later in the year!” Jemima, of Becklow Road, explained: “Girls need encouragement to see what women do today, how their manage their lives. “The aim is to let them listen to our experiences, and be encouraged by a wide range of life choices.”

‘‘

Why are there two male presenters on Masterchef?

She added that she felt there were just not enough female role models. “Why are there two male presenters on Masterchef?” she asked. “We’re mothers at the school, so we also do other things too. The aim of the day has been to get 14 mothers from different backgrounds and different professions to talk with a class about their experience of being a woman, where they are today, and how they got there.” The afternoon’s talks to classes followed another general assembly at Wendell Park primary with virtuoso viola player Sarah Sarhandi playing the children a piece she composed in Pakistan last year, for a film which was shot in Karachi, inspired by the traffic and sounds of the bustling city. “We are celebrating woman as mothers, as workers and as people participating in life,” added Jemima.

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There’s lots on offer for young people aged 11-19 (up to 25 if disabled) to take part in this school holiday. Check out the listings here or visit YouthLife P: 0845 313 3933 E: ÀV#OEKI JRY XN W: www.lbhf.gov.uk/youthlife

MUSIC AND PERFORMING ARTS

STREET DANCE CLUB

BEAT BOXING!

STREET DANCE TASTER

Come and learn new dance styles and moves from talented choreographers and dance professionals.

Learning an instrument can take a lifetime but this 2 hour workshop will give you the basics to make beats with your voice. No drum kit required.

Monday 2 April 2.00-4.00pm Age: 11-19

A taste of STREETDANCE to give you the confidence to try new moves and grooves! Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

SING!

Monday 2 April 4.00-6.00pm Age: 11-19

Enjoy singing in the shower, into the hairbrush or singing along with your favourite artist? Perhaps it’s time to showcase your talent and hone your skills. Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

BREAKDANCING Date: Tuesday 3 April 2.00-4.00pm Age: 11-19

Calling all B-boys and B-girls………..It’s time to DANCE! Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

DJING

Date: Tuesday 3 April 4.00-6.00pm Age: 13-19

Calling all budding DJs! Come and learn how to use your turntable as an instrument! Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

Tuesday 3 April and Tuesday 10 April 3.30-5.00pm Age: 11-19

Fatima Centre, Commonwealth Avenue, White City W12 7QR 0845 009 0933

JAZZ DANCE!

Wednesday 4 April 2.00-4.00pm Age: 11-19

A taste of JAZZ DANCE and the opportunity to learn some moves of your own! Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

MUSIC PRODUCTION Wednesday 4 April 4.00-6.00pm Age: 13-19

Learn how to produce great music and what to do with your skills afterwards! Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

MODERN DANCE! Thursday 5 April 2.00-4.00pm Age: 11-19

Come and explore MODERN DANCE technique and try it for yourself! Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

Thursday 5 April 4.00-6.00pm Age: 13-19

Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! Monday 2 to Thursday 5 April 11.00am-1.00pm Age: 13-19

In just four days at the Lyric you can practise your skills from audition techniques to acting for camera....developing scenes on days one and two, on days three and four you will film and watch back! Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

STREET DANCE ACADEMY Monday 2 to Thursday 5 April 12.00-2.00pm Age: 11-19

Learn to lock, pop, hop, bop, whack and tap with leading choreographers and dance professionals - and produce your own routine to showcase at the end of the week! Venue: Burlington Danes Academy, Wood Lane, W12 0HR 0845 009 0933

STREET CHEER Thursday 5 April 5.00-6.00pm Age: 11-19

Have you ever tried the street form of cheerleading? Come and learn routines and stunts to impress your friends! Masbro Centre, 87 Masbro Road, W14 0LR 0845 009 0933

STREET CHEER Thursday 12 April 6.00-7.00pm Age: 11-19

Have you ever tried the street form of cheerleading? Come and learn routines and stunts to impress your friends! Masbro Centre, 87 Masbro Road, W14 0LR 0845 009 0933

MUSICAL BOOT CAMP COMEDY Tuesday 10 to Friday 13 April 11.00am-1.30pm Age: 13-19

Work with a musical director and choreographer who will take you through your paces to put together an ICONIC musical number……ALL singing, ALL dancing! Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

STAGE MAKE UP Wednesday 11 April 3.00-5.00pm Age: 13-19

You’re playing an old person, a zombie, a wounded soldier - it’s important to know how to make it look as realistic as possible. Come and learn how the theatre professionals create these looks for stage. Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

SPOKEN WORD Thursday 12 April 3.00-5.00pm Age: 11-19

From poetry to MC-ing, this taster will give you the tools to begin creating your own unique style…rock the mike! Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

Friday 13 April 3.00-5.00pm Age: 13-19

Comic acting is becoming increasingly popular so get in the know of what it takes... Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@lyric.co.uk

ART AND FASHION EXPLORE THE ARTS

Monday 2, Tuesday 3, Wednesday 4, Thursday 5 April and Tuesday 10 April 11.00am-1.30pm at White City Youth Club or 3.30-6.00pm at Brunswick Youth Club Age: 13-19

A range of taster sessions where you can develop your skills and appreciation of visual arts, explore your creativity in sketching, drawing and spray art on canvas/portraits/collages, and gain accreditation. Feel free to attend any or all of the ten sessions taking place across two locations. White City Youth Club, Fatima Centre, Commonwealth Avenue, W12 7QR or Brunswick Youth Club, 34 Haldane Rd, Fulham SW6 7EU 020 8938 8017 or 020 7938 8033

PASSION FOR FASHION

Tuesday 10, 11, 12, 13 April 11.00am-1.30pm Old Oak Community Centre, 76 Braybrook Street, W12 7DB or 3.30-6.00pm Masbro Centre, 87 Masbro Road, Hammersmith W14 OLR Age: 13-19

Have you got a Passion for Fashion, or want to learn more about Fashion? Come and explore your creativity as a budding fashion designer! Feel free to attend any or all of the eight sessions taking place across two locations. 020 7938 8017 or 020 7352 3711

GRAFFITI

Tuesday 10 April 3.00-5.00pm Age: 11-19

This one off taster will give you an introduction to the street style of graffiti art… Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, W6 0QL 020 8741 6869 hollie.evans@ lyric.co.uk

MASBRO YOUTH PROJECT 6.00-9.00pm 87 Masbro Road, W14 0LR BRUNSWICK CLUB 6.30-9.30pm 34 Haldane Road SW6 7EU

MULTI-SPORTS SAFE PROJECT CHALLENGES 11.00am-3.00pm Henry Compton School 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix High School STREET ACADEMY LIGHTS,DANCE CAMERA, ACTION! 12.00-2.00pm Burlington Danes Academy 11.00am-1.00pm Lyric Hammersmith YOUTH COMMISSIONER TRAINING EXPLORE THE ARTS 12.30-4.00pm Hammersmith Town Club Hall 11.00am-1.30pm White City Youth BREAKDANCING MULTI-SPORTS CHALLENGES 2.00-4.00pm Lyric Henry Hammersmith 11.00am-3.00pm Compton School STREET STREET DANCE DANCE CLUB ACADEMY 3.30-5.00pm CentreDanes Academy 12.00-2.00pmFatima Burlington EXPLORE THE ARTS YOUTH COMMISSIONER TRAINING 3.30-6.00pm YouthTown Club Hall 12.30-4.00pmBrunswick Hammersmith DJ-ING BREAKDANCING 4.00-6.00pm 2.00-4.00pm Lyric Lyric Hammersmith Hammersmith BASKETBALL CAMP STREET DANCE CLUB 4.00-6.00pm College 3.30-5.00pm EH&WL Fatima Centre OVER 14s THE FOOTBALL EXPLORE ARTS CLUB 5.00-7.00pm Oak Community 3.30-6.00pm Old Brunswick Youth ClubCentre SANDS DJ-ING END YOUTH PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm - William Parnell Park 4.00-6.00pm Playground Lyric Hammersmith SULGRAVE YOUTH BASKETBALL CAMPPROJECT 6.30-9.30pm Goldhawk 4.00-6.00pm 287 EH&WL CollegeRoad, W12 8EU WHITE CITY YOUTH @CLUB FATIMA CENTRE OVER 14s FOOTBALL 6.30-9.30pm Ave,Centre W12 7QR 5.00-7.00pm Commonwealth Old Oak Community OLD OAK YOUTH PROJECT SANDS END YOUTH PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm Braybrook- William Street, W12 7PH 6.30-9.30pm 76 Playground Parnell Park

MASBRO YOUTH PROJECT 5.00-8.00pm 87 Masbro Road, W14 0LR BOXING 6.00-7.00pm Old Oak Community Centre COLLEGE PARK YOUTH PROJECT 7.00-10.00pm City Mission

OLD OAK YOUTH PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm 76 Braybrook Street, W12 7PH

WHITE CITY YOUTH @ FATIMA CENTRE 6.30-9.30pm Commonwealth Ave, W12 7QR

SANDS END YOUTH PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm Playground - William Parnell Park

(NOTE: SULGRAVE YOUTH PROJECT also on Saturday 6.30-9.30pm)

SULGRAVE YOUTH PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm 287 Goldhawk Road, W12 8EU

WHITE CITY YOUTH @ FATIMA CENTRE 6.30-9.30pm Commonwealth Ave, W12 7QR

BRUNSWICK CLUB 6.30-9.30pm 34 Haldane Road SW6 7EU

MASBRO YOUTH PROJECT 6.00-9.00pm 87 Masbro Road, W14 0LR

PASSION FOR FASHION HAFAD PROGRAMME 11.00am-1.30pm Oak Youth Club (for young disabledOld people) 9.30am-4.30pm MULTI-SPORTS SAFE PROJECT CHALLENGES 12.00-4.00pm Burlington Academy 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix Danes High School SPOKEN WORD MUSICAL BOOT CAMP 3.00-5.00pm Lyric Lyric Hammersmith 11.00am-1.30pm Hammersmith PASSION FOR FASHION PASSION FOR FASHION 3.30-6pm Masbro Old Centre 11.00am-1.30pm Oak Youth Club STREET CHEER MULTI-SPORTS CHALLENGES 6.00-7.00pm Centre 12.00-4.00pmMasbro Burlington Danes Academy BRUNSWICK CLUB SPOKEN WORD 6.30-9.30pm Haldane Road SW6 7EU 3.00-5.00pm 34 Lyric Hammersmith SANDS END YOUTH PROJECT PASSION FOR FASHION 6.30-9.30pm Playground 3.30-6pm Masbro Centre - William Parnell Park WHITE YOUTH @ FATIMA CENTRE STREETCITY CHEER 6.30-9.30pm 6.00-7.00pm Commonwealth Masbro Centre Ave, W12 7QR SULGRAVE YOUTH BRUNSWICK CLUB PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm Goldhawk Road, 6.30-9.30pm 287 34 Haldane Road SW6W12 7EU8EU (NOTE: SULGRAVE YOUTH PROJECT SANDS YOUTH PROJECT also on END Saturday 6.30-9.30pm) 6.30-9.30pm Playground - William Parnell Park

PASSION FOR FASHION HAFAD PROGRAMME 11.00am-1.30pm Oak Youth Club (for young disabledOld people) 9.30am-4.30pm MULTI-SPORTS SAFE PROJECT CHALLENGES 12.00-4.00pm Burlington Academy 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix Danes High School I-KAYAK MUSICAL BOOT CAMP 1.00-3.00pm Furnivall Club 11.00am-1.30pm LyricSculling Hammersmith TRAMPOLINING PASSION FOR FASHION 3.00-4.00pm Phoenix SchoolClub 11.00am-1.30pm Old High Oak Youth STAGE MAKE UP MULTI-SPORTS CHALLENGES 3.00-5.00pm Hammersmith 12.00-4.00pmLyric Burlington Danes Academy PASSION FOR FASHION I-KAYAK 3.30-6.00pm 1.00-3.00pm Masbro FurnivallCentre Sculling Club MASBRO YOUTH PROJECT TRAMPOLINING 6.00-9.00pm Masbro Road, W14 0LR 3.00-4.00pm 87 Phoenix High School BRUNSWICK CLUB STAGE MAKE UP 6.30-9.30pm Haldane Road SW6 7EU 3.00-5.00pm 34 Lyric Hammersmith WHITE CITY YOUTH @ FATIMA CENTRE PASSION FOR FASHION 6.30-9.30pm 3.30-6.00pm Commonwealth Masbro Centre Ave, W12 7QR

THURSDAY 12 APRIL

MUSICAL BOOT CAMP 11.00am-1.30pm Lyric Hammersmith

SAFE PROJECT 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix High School

6.30-9.30pm Commonwealth Ave, W12 7QR HAFAD PROGRAMME (for young disabled people) 9.30am-4.30pm

WHITE CITY YOUTH@FATIMA CENTRE THURSDAY 12 APRIL

BASKETBALL CAMP TRAMPOLINING 4.00-6.00pm 3.00-4.00pm EH&WL PhoenixCollege High School

MUSIC PRODUCTION JAZZ DANCE 4.00-6.00pm 2.00-4.00pm Lyric Lyric Hammersmith Hammersmith

EXPLORE I-KAYAK THE ARTS 3.30-6.00pm Youth Club 1.00-3.00pm Brunswick Furnivall Sculling Club

TRAMPOLINING STREET DANCE ACADEMY 3.00-4.00pm HighDanes SchoolAcademy 12.00-2.00pmPhoenix Burlington

JAZZ DANCE CHALLENGES MULTI-SPORTS 2.00-4.00pm Lyric Henry Hammersmith 11.00am-3.00pm Compton School

I-KAYAK EXPLORE THE ARTS 1.00-3.00pm Furnivall Sculling ClubClub 11.00am-1.30pm White City Youth

STREET ACADEMY LIGHTS,DANCE CAMERA, ACTION! 12.00-2.00pm Burlington Danes Academy 11.00am-1.00pm Lyric Hammersmith

MULTI-SPORTS SAFE PROJECT CHALLENGES 11.00am-3.00pm Henry Compton School 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix High School

EXPLORE THE ARTS HAFAD PROGRAMME 11.00am-1.30pm City9.30am-4.30pm Youth Club (for young disabledWhite people)

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! 11.00am-1.00pm Lyric4Hammersmith WEDNESDAY APRIL

SAFE PROJECT 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix High School

PASSION FOR FASHION HAFAD PROGRAMME 11.00am-1.30pm Oak Youth Club (for young disabledOld people) 9.30am-4.30pm MULTI-SPORTS SAFE PROJECT CHALLENGES 12.00-4.00pm Burlington Academy 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix Danes High School GRAFFITI MUSICAL BOOT CAMP 3.00-5.00pm Lyric Lyric Hammersmith 11.00am-1.30pm Hammersmith STREET DANCE CLUB PASSION FOR FASHION 3.30-5.00pm Fatima 11.00am-1.30pm OldCentre Oak Youth Club PASSION FOR FASHION MULTI-SPORTS CHALLENGES 3.30-6.00pm Centre 12.00-4.00pmMasbro Burlington Danes Academy OVER 14s FOOTBALL CLUB GRAFFITI 5.00-7.00pm Community Centre 3.00-5.00pm Old LyricOak Hammersmith BOXING STREET DANCE CLUB 6.00-7.00pm OakCentre community Centre 3.30-5.00pm Old Fatima SULGRAVE YOUTH PROJECT PASSION FOR FASHION 6.30-9.30pm Goldhawk 3.30-6.00pm 287 Masbro Centre Road, W12 8EU SANDS END YOUTH PROJECT OVER 14s FOOTBALL CLUB 6.30-9.30pm - William Centre Parnell Park 5.00-7.00pm Playground Old Oak Community WHITE CITY YOUTH @ FATIMA CENTRE BOXING Commonwealth Ave, W12 7QR 6.30-9.30pm 6.00-7.00pm Old Oak community Centre OLD OAK YOUTH PROJECT SULGRAVE76 YOUTH PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm Braybrook Street, W12 7PH 6.30-9.30pm 287 Goldhawk Road, W12 8EU

TUESDAY 10 APRIL

MUSICAL BOOT CAMP 11.00am-1.30pm Lyric Hammersmith

SAFE PROJECT 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix High School

HAFAD PROGRAMME (for young disabled people) 9.30am-4.30pm

WEDNESDAY 11 APRIL

WHITE CITY YOUTH@FATIMA CENTRE BASKETBALL CAMP 6.30-9.30pm 4.00-6.00pm Commonwealth EH&WL College Ave, W12 7QR

EXPLORE THE ARTS HAFAD PROGRAMME 11.00am-1.30pm City9.30am-4.30pm Youth Club (for young disabledWhite people)

SULGRAVE YOUTH WEDNESDAY 11PROJECT APRIL 6.30-9.30pm 287 Goldhawk Road, W12 8EU HAFAD PROGRAMME (for youngCITY disabled people)@9.30am-4.30pm WHITE YOUTH FATIMA CENTRE 6.30-9.30pm Commonwealth Ave, W12 7QR SAFE PROJECT 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix High School OLD OAK YOUTH PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm 76 Braybrook Street, W12 7PH MUSICAL BOOT CAMP 11.00am-1.30pm Lyric Hammersmith

BRUNSWICK CLUB MUSIC PRODUCTION 6.30-9.30pm Road SW6 7EU 4.00-6.00pm 34 LyricHaldane Hammersmith

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! 11.00am-1.00pm Hammersmith TUESDAY 3Lyric APRIL

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! 11.00am-1.00pm Hammersmith MONDAY 2 Lyric APRIL

TUESDAY 10 APRIL

MASBRO PROJECT EXPLORE YOUTH THE ARTS 6.00-9.00pm MasbroYouth Road,Club W14 0LR 3.30-6.00pm 87 Brunswick

SAFE PROJECT 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix High School

WEDNESDAY 4 APRIL

HAFAD PROGRAMME (for young disabled people) 9.30am-4.30pm

TUESDAY 3 APRIL HAFAD PROGRAMME (for young disabled people) 9.30am-4.30pm

MONDAY 2 APRIL

THURSDAY 5 APRIL

FRIDAY 13 APRIL

OLD OAK YOUTH PROJECT 7.00-10.00pm 76 Braybrook Street, W12 7PH

SANDS END YOUTH PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm Playground - William Parnell Park

BRUNSWICK CLUB 6.30-9.30pm 34 Haldane Road SW6 7EU

PASSION FOR FASHION HAFAD PROGRAMME 11.00am-1.30pm Oak Youth Club (for young disabledOld people) 9.30am-4.30pm MULTI-SPORTS SAFE PROJECT CHALLENGES 12.00-4.00pm Burlington Academy 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix Danes High School FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT MUSICAL BOOT CAMP 12.00-5.00pm Linford Stadium 11.00am-1.30pm LyricChristie Hammersmith TENNIS PASSION FOR FASHION 2.00-4.00pm Bishops Centre 11.00am-1.30pm Old Park Oak Tennis Youth Club COMEDY MULTI-SPORTS CHALLENGES 3.00-5.00pm Hammersmith 12.00-4.00pmLyric Burlington Danes Academy PASSION FOR FASHION FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT 3.30-6.00pm 12.00-5.00pmMasbro LinfordCentre Christie Stadium MASBRO YOUTH PROJECT TENNIS 6.00-9.00pm Masbro W14 0LR 2.00-4.00pm 87 Bishops ParkRoad, Tennis Centre BRUNSWICK CLUB COMEDY 6.30-9.30pm Road SW6 7EU 3.00-5.00pm 34 LyricHaldane Hammersmith SANDS END PROJECT PASSION FORYOUTH FASHION 6.30-9.30pm - William Parnell Park 3.30-6.00pm Playground Masbro Centre OLD OAK YOUTH PROJECT MASBRO YOUTH PROJECT 7.00-10.00pm 76 Braybrook Street, W12 7PH 6.00-9.00pm 87 Masbro Road, W14 0LR

MUSICAL BOOT CAMP 11.00am-1.30pm Lyric Hammersmith

6.30-9.30pm 287 Goldhawk Road, W12 8EU HAFAD PROGRAMME (for youngSULGRAVE disabled people) 9.30am-4.30pm (NOTE: YOUTH PROJECT also on Saturday 6.30-9.30pm) SAFE PROJECT 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix High School

SULGRAVE13 YOUTH PROJECT FRIDAY APRIL

WHITE CITY YOUTH @ FATIMA CENTRE 6.30-9.30pm Commonwealth Ave, W12 7QR

(NOTE: PROJECT SANDS SULGRAVE END YOUTHYOUTH PROJECT also on Saturday 6.30-9.30pm Playground6.30-9.30pm) - William Parnell Park

SULGRAVE YOUTH BRUNSWICK CLUB PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm Goldhawk Road, 6.30-9.30pm 287 34 Haldane Road SW6W12 7EU8EU

WHITE YOUTH @ FATIMA CENTRE STREETCITY CHEER 6.30-9.30pm 5.00-6.00pm Commonwealth Masbro Centre Ave, W12 7QR

SANDS END YOUTH BASKETBALL CAMP PROJECT 6.30-9.30pm - William Parnell Park 4.00-6.00pm Playground EH&WL College

BRUNSWICK BEAT BOXINGCLUB 6.30-9.30pm Road SW6 7EU 4.00-6.00pm 34 LyricHaldane Hammersmith

STREET CHEER EXPLORE THE ARTS 5.00-6.00pm Centre 3.30-6.00pm Masbro Brunswick Youth Club

BASKETBALL CAMP MODERN DANCE 4.00-6.00pm College 2.00-4.00pm EH&WL Lyric Hammersmith

BEAT BOXING STREET DANCE ACADEMY 4.00-6.00pm Hammersmith 12.00-2.00pmLyric Burlington Danes Academy

EXPLORE THE ARTS MULTI-SPORTS CHALLENGES 3.30-6.00pm Brunswick ClubSchool 11.00am-3.00pm Henry Youth Compton

MODERN DANCE EXPLORE THE ARTS 2.00-4.00pm Lyric White Hammersmith 11.00am-1.30pm City Youth Club

STREET ACADEMY LIGHTS, DANCE CAMERA, ACTION! 12.00-2.00pm Burlington Danes Academy 11.00am-1.00pm Lyric Hammersmith

MULTI-SPORTS SAFE PROJECT CHALLENGES 11.00am-3.00pm Henry Compton School 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix High School

EXPLORE THE ARTS HAFAD PROGRAMME 11.00am-1.30pm City9.30am-4.30pm Youth Club (for young disabledWhite people)

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! 11.00am-1.00pm Hammersmith THURSDAY Lyric 5 APRIL

SAFE PROJECT 10.00am-3.00pm Phoenix High School

HAFAD PROGRAMME (for young disabled people) 9.30am-4.30pm

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See guide for ages/details/ contact information