Join artist Kayle Brandon and herbalist Chris Roe on a series of neighbourhood creative explorations, mapping the edible and medicinal plants living in the surrounding area and learned about their uses.
Residents, alongside Kayle and Chris, searched out local trees to forage natural material to make medicinal syrups with fantastic immune boosting properties, known to prevent and sooth symptoms of influenza & other winter viruses.
Come and join us for a playful and energising flow with plenty of optional modifications, making it suitable for all levels.
These sessions hosted by The Reader are a chance for people to come together in St Anne’s, to read and listen to stories and poems together.
This is a full body strength training class with some circuits incorporated where you can choose weights that feel right for you and your body!
Develop your fitness through short bursts of activity mixed with periods of rest.
Join in our regular morning socials, with mixed creative activities and a chance to chat to new people.
Come and visit out community living room in St Anne’s House. We are open for everyone, it is your space, to make a cuppa, read a book or meet a new neighbour.
Step inside the circle to be enveloped in a ritual soundscape and touch the tactile stones to trigger sounds, in this transformative musical experience. Inspired by the history, archaeology & folklore of stone circles, the artist is creating a space that uses our senses to link ancient to modern.
All the benefits of resistance training without any of the crappy culture that's become attached to it - just effective strength training with barbells and bodyweight.
Develop strength through learning classic weightlifting exercises, drawing from powerlifting (squat, bench and deadlift), olympic weightlifting (snatch, clean and jerk) and the "forgotten" lifts of the 19th century strongmen and strongwomen (bent press, pullover, getup etc.).
Sound Henge with Madame Ceski opening night and guest speaker.
5.30pm – 9pm – Exhibition Opening
7.30pm – Talk with guest speaker, University of Bristol’s Professor Ronald Hutton on Stonehenge