Contributors

This page shows details of contributors to Hillaballoo and some idea of what they might do.

Already offered are:

  • Willett & Patteson’s Amazing Camera Obscura
  • Young Friends of the Park, organising arts and nature conservation activities
  • The Friends of the Livesey Museum for Children
  • The Farmer’s Market (until 3 pm)
  • Arts and Crafts Fair organised by Carol Vigurs, in the Community Centre
  • Brief Encounter film night, organised by Carol Vigurs, in the Community Centre
  • Cafe Orange will be open as usual on Saturdays
  • Telegraph Hill Society - display and information about the history of the Hill, including a local history walk with Malcolm Bacchus.
  • Oak Hill Nursery is organising creative play for young children  
  • Brian McKenzie is making a mystery sculpture
  • Basketball practice for children and young people 
  • Get a facepainting inspired by something you can see around the Hill.
  • ‘The Back Garden Gallery’ and ‘Telegraph Hill Visions’ groups on Flickr, plus a photography treasure trail by Bridget McKenzie
  • Enjoy the new Equiano memorial and African/Caribbean planting by children of Edmund Waller Primary
  • Telegraph Hill Labour Party book stall
  • Proposal for a Transpontine music event TBC

Contributions wanted:

If you have any ideas of activities to help us celebrate the creativity of our community and the beauty of our environment, email bridget.mckenzie@flowassociates.com to express interest, and feel free to use the comments function to give updates of what you plan to do.

Donations of art materials (card, heavy paper, thick pens) and helping supervise art activities would be very welcome. Photographers bring cameras and upload photos to the Flickr group (Telegraph Hill Visions). Other welcome items would be picnic tables, folding chairs, umbrellas or gazebos, plastic sheeting. We would also welcome a recycling bin or two.  

2 Comments Add your own

  • 1. paul booton  |  July 10, 2007 at 9:21 am

    Bridget

    I’d like to donate water lilies for the park ponds. These were almost certainly a feature of the original ponds (coming as they did out of the Victorian oriental craze), they will help keep down the algae and increase the biodiversity of the ponds (they need a lot more aquatic plants to get into a more sustainable balance which will also help the algae problem)

    paul

  • 2. powerparties  |  July 10, 2007 at 4:38 pm

    Thanks Paul, that’s a generous offer. Perhaps you can talk to the Park Users Group and make sure that Glendale can accept the offer of water lilies.
    Bridget

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