Beeston Transition are inviting entries into our logo competition. If you fancy putting pen to paper, or mouse to computer, and getting your creative juices flowing then read on.
The logo will be for use by the Beeston Transition group on all our posters, websites and flyers. You don't need to be a top designer, it's your ideas and your creativity we are interested in.
The design needs to reflect our aims of overcoming environmental challenges and building a greener, more sustainable community. We are also looking for a design which captures some aspect of Beeston.
There are two categories for entries:
a) Under 16
b) Over 16
Entries should be emailed to [email protected] by Friday 15 May 2009. There will be a small prize for the winning entry in both categories. For more information contact us via the email above or via this page.
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On Saturday March 14th, the Beeston Transition's Kitchen Garden was launched with over 70 people helping to plant trees and vegetables, as well as enjoying music and food at the Wollaton Road Allotment site. A mulberry bush, a damson tree and 20 hazel hedging plants were planted at the Kitchen Garden, thanks to a grant from the Greenwood Community Forest Team Volunteers also helped to dig over the new beds and plant onions, garlic, broad beans and jerusalem artichokes. The hard work was followed by tea, coffee, homemade cakes and biscuits, and a well-earned rest. Nottingham musician Solomon Smith provided an uplifting musical accompaniment to the planting and refreshments, and won himself some new fans in the process. Thanks to all of those who came along and helped make the afternoon a great success. The Kitchen Garden Team will meet at the site on Central Avenue on the second Saturday of every month from 10.30 to 12.30. If you want to get involved, or just watch progress throughout the year, then please come along or contact us. This animated 20 minute film has a modern feel and is very professionally produced. Annie appears in film and is our narrator throughout. Apart from her image the rest of the screen is white with black cartoons appearing behind her. Very much in the school teacher in front of white board fashion, which actually neatly sums up how Annie's manner comes across - very teacherly. This isn't a bad thing, per se, but it does make it a little hard to engage with the film as you do feel a bit like you're in a lecture. |