Friends of Clifton Centre and Library
This is one of two sessions each week in the upstairs meeting room of the Clifton Library. Come and join our friendly group of players – all abilities welcome. We are suggesting a donation of £3 or anything you can afford. All monies go back into room hire and supporting events at the library.
This is one of two sessions each week in the upstairs meeting room of the Clifton Library. Come and join our friendly group of players – all abilities welcome. We are suggesting a donation of £3 or anything you can afford. All monies go back into room hire and supporting events at the library.
This is one of two sessions each week in the upstairs meeting room of the Clifton Library. Come and join our friendly group of players – all abilities welcome. We are suggesting a donation of £3 or anything you can afford. All monies go back into room hire and supporting events at the library.
Come and join us for a cup of tea and bring along that unfinished object you have lying in your drawer. We all have craft ideas we have started and now they are lurking in a drawer unloved – dig them out and come and share a morning of knitting, crochet, tapestry, cross stich, rag rugs or whatever you would love to resurrect or mend!
No skill needed we will all be at different levels and will encourage each other to try new skills and help with problems – if we can!!
This event runs every Wednesday in Clifton Library. Do check on the website for any unavoidable cancellations.
Tai Chi Qigong Shibashi
Tai Chi Shibashi for health and well being is back. Shibashi is a gentle flowing exercise routine which is both a joy to do and deeply relaxing which improves balance, breathing and flexibility. Our next sessions are 23rd, 30th April and 7th, 14th and 21st May. As before if you would like to contribute, we are suggesting a £3 donation – all proceeds go to the Clifton library. Suitable for all ages and abilities. Can be performed seated.
Remember; International Tai Chi day on Saturday 27th April at 10am in The Mall Gardens.
This is the second of two table tennis sessions every week in the upstairs meeting room of Clifton Library. Come and join our friendly group of players – all abilities welcome. We are suggesting a donation of £3 or anything you can afford. All monies go back into room hire and support events at the library.
This is one of two sessions each week in the upstairs meeting room of the Clifton Library. Come and join our friendly group of players – all abilities welcome. We are suggesting a donation of £3 or anything you can afford. All monies go back into room hire and supporting events at the library.
This is the second of two table tennis sessions every week in the upstairs meeting room of Clifton Library. Come and join our friendly group of players – all abilities welcome. We are suggesting a donation of £3 or anything you can afford. All monies go back into room hire and support events at the library.
Come and join us for a cup of tea and bring along that unfinished object you have lying in your drawer. We all have craft ideas we have started and now they are lurking in a drawer unloved – dig them out and come and share a morning of knitting, crochet, tapestry, cross stich, rag rugs or whatever you would love to resurrect or mend!
No skill needed we will all be at different levels and will encourage each other to try new skills and help with problems – if we can!!
This event runs every Wednesday in Clifton Library. Do check on the website for any unavoidable cancellations.
Welcome to the North Bristol Death Cafe. FoCCaL is very pleased to host, for the first time, a Death cafe at Clifton Library; The North Bristol Death Cafe has been set up to reclaim the conversation about life, death and dying.
Since 2011 there have been more than 15,000 death cafes held across 83 countries. The lovely Jon Underwood and Sue Barsky Reid developed the idea in the UK “to increase awareness of death with a view to helping people make the most of their lives.” A Death Cafe is a safe space in which to share questions, ideas and even anxieties around death and dying – thoughts that we may have been secretly harbouring but haven’t had the chance to air before. It is an opportunity to express our deepest fears and listen to others’ experiences, and whilst a Death Cafe is not a bereavement group, it can be a time to think and talk more freely about one of society’s greatest taboos.
There is never a charge for attending meetings. They’re a welcoming, drop-in meeting place for a (free) cuppa and a slice of cake – that doesn’t sound too scary does it? Come along an join us on Wednesday 17th April at 2.30pm.
For more information about the global movement that is Death Cafes, visit the informative website: https://deathcafe.com where you can find where death cafes are happening all around the world.