Thames Reach
Friday 21 November 2008
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Noticeboard

The cover of Noticeboard

Noticeboard is a quarterly newsletter published by Thames Reach. It provides a forum for staff and the people who use our services to exchange news, celebrate achievements and share ideas.

Published in full colour, it contains news and feature stories, events, and a regular column from Chief Executive Jeremy Swain.

Download PDFs of Noticeboard below.

Current and back issues of Noticeboard

 TitleLast Modified Download
 Contents include: An olympic challenge; super strength drinks update; private renting; new thames reach services; fundraising news; the rise of TB; asking about sexuality.
 Contents Include: employment academy for homeless; staff satisfaction survey; not-so-super drinks; Vision Impossible in Crisis!; management pathways programme
 Contents include: a call to help homeless people get back in touch with their families; what is needed to end rough sleeping in the capital by 2012; the new Thames Reach Brixton Step project for people escaping from drugs; why street handouts don't help; two new Thames Reach employment projects for homeless people; Thames Reach's Vision Impossible annual art exhibition
 Contents include: 'Young olds' campaign for people with the health problems of those 20 years older; Ending rough sleeping by 2012; campaign against super strength beers and ciders; Thames Reach's recent award wins; rough sleeping and begging in the East End; Joanna Lumley's hostel visit; fundraising challenges and events from our corporate supporters
 Contents include: Thames Reach targets for getting the people we support into training and work; a campaign urging the public not to give money to people begging; Shift, a painting and decorating social business, and MIMO, a training course; a new scheme offering help with housing and work; Fujitsu's makeover of one of our gardens; the impact of the new Mental Capacity Act
 Contents include: Thames Reach's placing in The Sunday Times Best 100 Companies To Work For list; the phenomenon of 'cuckooing', in which vulnerable residents are targeted by crack gangs; a new drop-in centre in Hackney for Eastern European migrants; the ways in which people who use Thames Reach services can influence the running of the organisation; improvements to our Robertson Street hostel for older rough sleepers
 Contents include: the 40th anniversary of Cathy Come Home; our GROW scheme, which promotes and enables the employment of people who have experienced homelessness; volunteering opportunities; a campaign to highlight the plight of the ‘young olds’ – people who are old before their time due to alcohol abuse; Visits from Communities Secretary Ruth Kelly and Kate Hoey MP to Thames Reach projects; the London Street Rescue service