Welcome to this spooktacular, Halloween edition of your favourite DofE network update. We’ve so much interesting DofE information, it’s frightening! If you’re in a spooky mood, check out this Halloween flashmob video from our residential last year. Want to submit any items for inclusion in the next (non-spooky) mail out? Email Jack.Kirby@DofE.org. Bwahahahaha!
Eerie
employment opportunity
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Chilling
conference reminder
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Terrifying
training
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Click here to download our the programme of training delivered by the London Region over the next academic year.
Macabre marketplace
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Eek! Expedition advice
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Furthermore:
Although the expedition season is pretty much over, please be aware that DofE groups should not be walking along the brideway at SP892 057 - SP886056 near Kings Ash Farm, Chesham Lane, Great Missenden Buckinghamshire. There is a need to contain a bacterial infection that affects some of the horses in the area and Kings Ash Farm are trying to prevent their horses from becoming infected. Please can all groups avoid this area for the next 8 weeks. The infection is not transferable to humans. This is not a Halloween joke!
Aaaargh!
Award nominations |
Scary
social media |
Blood-curdling
branding tips |
Creepy
camping exemption certificate |
In legislative terms it means that:
“Under section 269 of the Public Health Act 1936 (“the 1936 Act”) the use of land as a campsite for more than 42 days consecutively or 60 days in total in any 12 consecutive months requires a site licence from the local authority. In addition, the use of land for tented camping for more than 28 days a year normally requires an express grant of planning permission. However members of recreational organisations which hold a camping exemption certificate issued under section 269 (6) of the 1936 Act can camp on land without a site licence and without the need to apply for planning permission.”
In practice however it means that holding the exemption certificate permits;
- The
use of any land owned by the exempted organisation (or provided or used by
them) to be used for tented camping without the need for a site licence
from the local authority
- DofE
participants (and adults) to put up tents on any site with the permission
of the owner
- DofE
participants (and adults) to use land for the purpose of recreation or
instruction, and to erect or place tents on the land for those purposes.
And
finally... frightening fundraising party |
Arrivederci!