Spray Building ‘spring into action’ open for business

Here in Not­ting­ham, A ‘free space’ has been made avail­able and is now pre­pared for use. There will be many work­shops here and at the oth­er loca­tions around town.

Spring into Action EF bannerHere in Not­ting­ham, A ‘free space’ has been made avail­able and is now pre­pared for use. There will be many work­shops here and at the oth­er loca­tions around town.

Thu 5th — Wed 11th Apr, Spring into Action — A week of work­shops, events, music and action on cli­mate change hap­pen­ing at dif­fer­ent venues across Not­ting­ham. It is expect­ed that with­in this peri­od, there will be some work­days, were you will be able to turn up, and get involved in help­ing build the project

Spring Into Action — A week of events on Cli­mate Change, hap­pen­ing in Not­ting­ham

Thurs­day 5th — Wednes­day 11th April 2007

This is the ‘full’ Pro­gramme of Events, with dates, time, loca­tions .…. and every­thing

http://www.eastsideclimateaction.org.uk/workshops/programme/

info@eastsideclimateaction.org.uk
http://www.eastsideclimateaction.org.uk

Please check Not­ting­hamshire Indy­media on the ‘Events’ col­umn [left hard side] for details of what when, how and where, near­er the time.

A week of work­shops, events, music and action on cli­mate change hap­pen­ing at dif­fer­ent venues across Not­ting­ham.

Cli­mate change is real and its hap­pen­ing now. Gov­ern­ments and cor­po­ra­tions dream of con­tin­ued eco­nom­ic growth — eco­nom­ic growth can’t solve this cri­sis, but we can. A mas­sive and con­cert­ed effort is need­ed on the scale of ‘Dig for Vic­to­ry’ or the ‘Home Front’: A war on cli­mate change.

We can’t con­tin­ue our cur­rent way of life — the oil on which it all depends is run­ning out too fast. A shift to a local­ly based econ­o­my will have to hap­pen, with food and ener­gy being pro­duced by the peo­ple that use it. The only ques­tion is when? We could start now, or we could wait for a future of war, famine, hur­ri­canes, droughts and floods. We need to gain the courage and change fast enough to cul­ti­vate a new world, before it’s too late.

‘Spring into Action’ is part of an emerg­ing grass­roots move­ment against cli­mate change. Born out of the Camp for Cli­mate Action (www.climatecamp.org.uk), ‘Spring into Action’ unites peo­ple across the east of Eng­land into mak­ing changes in our own lives, cre­at­ing small scale solu­tions in our com­mu­ni­ties and resist­ing those who still seek their own short term gain over a safe future for us all.

So get involved, come join a work­shop or run one your­self, come and help organ­ise the change that you want to expe­ri­ence in our world.

info@eastsideclimateaction.org.uk
http://www.eastsideclimateaction.org.uk

Climate Camp How to Deliver Direct Action Workshops Workshop in Oxford

We have space for some more peo­ple to attend a small week­end work­shop deliv­ered by Seeds for Change, on HOW TO DELIVER direct action train­ings for cli­mate activism. The idea is that peo­ple come to this, get trained up on how to give train­ings on direct action tac­tics, talk­ing to the media/cops, some legal stuff, quick con­sen­sus deci­sion mak­ing, maybe tri­pod usage etc… So that they can then go off and train peo­ple up in the run up to the Camp for Cli­mate Action (14–21 August).

We have space for some more peo­ple to attend a small week­end work­shop deliv­ered by Seeds for Change, on HOW TO DELIVER direct action train­ings for cli­mate activism. The idea is that peo­ple come to this, get trained up on how to give train­ings on direct action tac­tics, talk­ing to the media/cops, some legal stuff, quick con­sen­sus deci­sion mak­ing, maybe tri­pod usage etc… So that they can then go off and train peo­ple up in the run up to the Camp for Cli­mate Action (14–21 August).

This way we can max­imise the effec­tive­ness of our actions, and try to share the work­load.

Can you come? It’d be over the week­end of 14–15th April, at the Oxford Action Resource Cen­tre, Princes St, East Oxford.

( http://www.streetmap.co.uk/newmap.srf?x=452768&y=205877&z=1&sv=princes+st&st=6&tl=Princes+Street,+Oxford,+OX4&searchp=newsearch.srf&mapp=newmap.srf)

Crash space pro­vid­ed.
Let us know as soon as pos­si­ble at:
actionsupport@climatecamp.org.uk

Action Sup­port at Cli­mate Camp
http://www.climatecamp.org.uk

Shell Poisoning Erris Water Supply: Don’t Mention The Water

A two part short film (from an in-progress fea­ture movie called Polic­ing The Pol­lu­tion) inves­ti­gat­ing the pol­lu­tion of Car­row­more Lake, the water sup­ply for over 10,000 Erris peo­ple in Coun­ty Mayo. The pol­luter – Shell. Local res­i­dent John Mon­aghan and myself look over the water tests and con­front Mayo Coun­ty Coun­cil.

A two part short film (from an in-progress fea­ture movie called Polic­ing The Pol­lu­tion) inves­ti­gat­ing the pol­lu­tion of Car­row­more Lake, the water sup­ply for over 10,000 Erris peo­ple in Coun­ty Mayo. The pol­luter – Shell. Local res­i­dent John Mon­aghan and myself look over the water tests and con­front Mayo Coun­ty Coun­cil.

Don’t_mention_the_water_01 — video/x‑ms-wmv 19M

Don’t_mention_the_water_02 — video/x‑ms-wmv 17M

When I first met with John Mon­aghan dur­ing my time in Ire­land, the first thing he men­tioned was the pol­lu­tion of the local water sup­ply which was com­ing direct­ly from the Shell/Statoil Cor­rib Gas Project at Bel­lan­aboy Bridge.

This has been report­ed before on Indymedia.ie. Now their lat­est reports are start­ing to point to what we uncov­ered whilst out there.

In order to con­struct the refin­ery foun­da­tions 500,000 tons of wet Atlantic peat must be removed. Shell start­ed this but halt­ed oper­a­tions when high-alu­mini­um con­tent “doib” soil was exposed. The alu­mini­um made con­tact with on-site sur­face water and pro­ceed­ed to con­t­a­m­i­nate sur­round­ing streams and rivers, all of which lead to Car­row­more Lake, the drink­ing water sup­ply for over 10,000 res­i­dents in the Erris com­mu­ni­ty.

Act­ing after the ini­tial prob­lem arose, on 8 Sep­tem­ber 2005, Mayo Coun­ty Coun­cil (MCC) issued Shell E & P Ire­land (SEPIL) an offi­cial warn­ing: “Fail­ure to take imme­di­ate action to avoid pol­lu­tion of the water­ways will result in MCC issu­ing a notice under Sec­tion 12 of the Local Gov­ern­ment (Water Pol­lu­tion) Act 1977.”

Alu­mini­um in drink­ing water has been linked to demen­tia and Alzheimer-type dis­eases, and bone dis­or­ders. Although the World Health Organ­i­sa­tion (WHO) will not admit or deny this, stat­ing the link between alu­mini­um and such dis­eases “can­not be ruled out”, in 1993 they set a max­i­mum lim­it of 200 ug/l (micro­grams per litre).

The lev­els set on the Cor­rib Gas Project and issued direct­ly to SEPIL are an “action lim­it” of 135 ug/l and an “max­i­mum lim­it” of 200 ug/l.

It took Shell till Feb­ru­ary 2006 to act. They installed an Axon­ics Elec­tro-Chem­i­cal Water Treat­ment Plant to strain out alu­mini­um using elec­tri­cal cur­rents that passed through the water and col­lect­ed the alu­mini­um on con­duct­ing plates. But the alu­mini­um lev­els kept ris­ing and the Axon­ics plant con­tin­u­al­ly broke down.

When asked by this jour­nal­ist to dis­cuss the lev­els of alu­mini­um that the plant could safe­ly deal with, no one at the Axon­ics com­pa­ny in Swansea would give a reply. The sec­re­tary said she was told to explain to me they were in a legal­ly bind­ing con­tract and were allowed not to make any com­ment with­out pri­or con­sent from the cus­tomer.

When the lev­els in the riv­er, lake and water con­tin­ued a steady rise the local com­mu­ni­ty com­plained again. MCC act­ed again. This time it cut near­ly all drink­ing water tests, reduced Car­row­more Lake tests dra­mat­i­cal­ly and Shell began doing their own on-site test­ing.

By the end of 2006 the water com­ing off-site was reg­u­lar­ly over the max­i­mum lim­its, often two or three times and peak­ing at lev­els of over 2000 and 3000 ug/l.

Dis­crep­an­cies were also found when records released from MCC were com­pared to the tests by Shell on-site.

On 13/12/06 Shell’s on-site test­ing show­ing an “indica­tive lev­el” of 666 ug/l, still over three times the max­i­mum lim­it. MCC Fig­ures released in Feb­ru­ary showed the same date, same source of test­ing (SP1) and record­ed 3271 ug/l.

On 20/12/06 Shell’s fig­ures showed 180 ug/l. MCC record­ed 1928 ug/l.

The knock-on effect has seen high­er lev­els of alu­mini­um appear in the lake and the drink­ing water itself. 03/01/07 it test­ed 521 ug/l. By 14/02/07 it had risen to 658 ug/l. The drink­ing water, test­ed twice from a source in Bel­mul­let at the end of Jan­u­ary 2007 first reg­is­tered 1714 ug/l, then dropped sev­er­al days lat­er to 406 ug/l.

Shell denied they were any­thing to do with the ris­ing lev­els, claim­ing it was because of riv­er bank ero­sion in the area.

The pol­lu­tion of Car­row­more Lake has more recent­ly took cen­tre-stage of the protest, lead­ing to a site inva­sion by 60 locals and an occu­pa­tion of coun­cil offices in recent weeks, who res­i­dents accused of fail­ing to act on the issue (see Indymedia.ie/mayo).

On 2 April 2007, I was informed by local peo­ple in the area Shell had recom­menced the removal of the rest of the peat, which will expose more of the doib soil. Only one-third was orig­i­nal­ly removed in pre­vi­ous oper­a­tions.

For fur­ther infor­ma­tion:

http://www.corribsos.com/

http://www.indymedia.ie/mayo

Robin Hood blockades the Base

On Sun­day April the 1st, a team of out­laws from Not­ting­ham block­ad­ed the main gate of Faslane Nuclear Sub­ma­rine Base for 4 hours.

This was just one day of the 365 day block­ade of Faslane that was start­ed in Octo­ber in response to our gov­ern­ments plan to replace Tri­dent despite agree­ments signed in inter­na­tion­al law in the Nuclear Non-pro­lif­er­a­tion Treaty.

On Sun­day April the 1st, a team of out­laws from Not­ting­ham block­ad­ed the main gate of Faslane Nuclear Sub­ma­rine Base for 4 hours.

This was just one day of the 365 day block­ade of Faslane that was start­ed in Octo­ber in response to our gov­ern­ments plan to replace Tri­dent despite agree­ments signed in inter­na­tion­al law in the Nuclear Non-pro­lif­er­a­tion Treaty.

After months in the plan­ning, over 50 peo­ple from Not­ting­ham and Der­by head­ed up to Scot­land over the week­end. It was an incred­i­bly mixed bunch of peo­ple, aged from 14 to 76, and includ­ing sea­soned peace cam­paign­ers as well as peo­ple com­plete­ly new to protest­ing who felt impas­sioned into act­ing by the threat of new nuclear weapons.

After a day spent march­ing around the nuclear base on the Sat­ur­day, final plans for the block­ade were put into place that evening. It was a daunt­ing task. The main gate was expect­ed to be com­plete­ly held by police, and we need­ed to be there by 6.30am! Nev­er­the­less, despite a tyre blow­ing out just a few miles from the base, block­aders took the police by sur­prise and man­aged a full take-over of the space in front of the main gate sec­onds after arriv­ing. A mix­ture of tried and test­ed con­crete lock-ons, and inno­v­a­tive new meth­ods (plas­ter­cast­ing our­selves to each oth­er) were used by the 15 peo­ple who locked down in front of the gate.

The suc­cess of the oper­a­tion was amaz­ing, and the sup­port from rest of the 50 or so peo­ple was bril­liant – from a con­stant bar­rage of noise and chants, to bis­cuits and cig­a­rettes being lobbed over police lines and screens to the block­aders. The last peo­ple were car­ried off by police at around 11am. Every­one was jubi­lant with suc­cess!

But it wasn’t over yet! The Rebel Clown Army was arriv­ing and mak­ing a real nui­sance of them­selves… one was arrest­ed when found in a vehi­cle he shouldn’t have been in, and oth­ers lat­er locked the police in their own com­pound, mak­ing them look even more like fools than they nor­mal­ly do, when after 20 min­utes of head scratch­ing and call­ing the cut­ting team they found the key just near by!

More mem­bers of the Robin Hood team then stood in front of the gates and sang Palm Sun­day hymns. When threat­ened with arrest, one woman refused to move to allow access to the gates. She was quick­ly joined by a man inspired by her actions who stood with her in sol­i­dar­i­ty and they were both arrest­ed.

So, out of the 50 strong Robin Hood team, 17 were arrest­ed. They were all held for over 24 hours. Yet spir­its were still high when they were all released with only a writ­ten warn­ing. On a per­son­al note, I found this event real­ly inspir­ing. Lots of peo­ple who have nev­er done any­thing like this before came togeth­er to pull off a real­ly suc­cess­ful block­ade. Hope­ful­ly it won’t stop there, and we will con­tin­ue to work togeth­er.

Machinery occupied near anti-pipeline camp (plus camp directions, carnival footage, news of court ruling on terminal…)

2.04.2007

Activists have once again climbed on machin­ery to delay work on Nation­al Grid’s 200 mile gas pipeline. Work was stopped near the anti-pipeline tree camp for sev­er­al hours on two con­sec­u­tive days.

2.04.2007

Activists have once again climbed on machin­ery to delay work on Nation­al Grid’s 200 mile gas pipeline. Work was stopped near the anti-pipeline tree camp for sev­er­al hours on two con­sec­u­tive days.

Trees around the anti-pipeline tree camp in Pen­pont have been chopped down in recent days and heavy machin­ery has been brought in to enable work on the pipeline to start in the area. How­ev­er, the anti-pipeline camp has still not been evict­ed. More peo­ple are urgent­ly need­ed to take part in the grow­ing resis­tance to the pipeline, which is caus­ing huge destruc­tion to the envi­ron­ment and pos­es seri­ous safe­ty risks.

For more infor­ma­tion on the dam­ag­ing effects of the pipeline: fightthepipe.co.uk

DIRECTIONS to Pen­pont tree camp:

The protest camp is in ancient wood­land at Pen­pont, 4 miles west of Bre­con on the A40 close to Bet­tws Pen­pont church. It is locat­ed at Ord­nance Sur­vey nation­al grid ref­er­ence SN9728728525. There is a bus going from Cardiff coach sta­tion to Bre­con town (X43, takes aprox 1hr, costs around £4). From the bus stop you get off at in Bre­con town (the only bus stop there) there is anoth­er bus that goes right past the camp (£1.60, aprox 10 mins- ask dri­ver for tree camp, you will prob­a­bly see ban­ners on the left).

DONATIONS:

Peo­ple on site are request­ing any dona­tions. Please send sup­plies of all sorts, espe­cial­ly beams for build­ing, tarp, rope, nails, D‑locks, heavy chains, stuff for lock-ons (sand, cement, grav­el.), har­ness­es and oth­er climb­ing gear, scrap met­al, cud­dles etc etc etc.
We can use almost any tat…

Please come vis­it the camp before it’s too late!

Footage of Sat­ur­day 24th March Tre­banos car­ni­val against pipeline.

News of court rul­ing stop­ping work on ter­mi­nal — http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/6510957.stm

Spring into Action — Critical Mass

There will be a crit­i­cal mass ride celabrat­ing the joys of cycling and all car­bon free forms of Trans­port on the Fri­day of Spring into Action.

Fri­day 6th April 5:30pm Mar­ket Square.

Come join us and cel­e­brate all forms of car­bon free trans­port, cyclists, walk­ers, skaters all wel­come.

There will be a crit­i­cal mass ride celabrat­ing the joys of cycling and all car­bon free forms of Trans­port on the Fri­day of Spring into Action.

Fri­day 6th April 5:30pm Mar­ket Square.

Come join us and cel­e­brate all forms of car­bon free trans­port, cyclists, walk­ers, skaters all wel­come.

See you there

info@eastsideclimateaction.org.uk
http://www.eastsideclimateaction.org.uk

Nottingham folk succesfully blockade nuclear submarine base in Scotland

1.04.2007

Over 50 peo­ple from Not­ting­ham and Der­by suc­cess­ful­ly block­ad­ed the Faslane Nuclear Naval Base In Scot­land today. Var­i­ous block­ade groups in intrigu­ing lock-on devices and some plas­tered togeth­er blocked the main entrance to the site. Police start­ed remov­ing peo­ple from 8.30 onwards but had prob­lems with remov­ing peo­ple from a 6 way lock-on device, which held strong for anoth­er 2 hours. The police had to draft in spe­cial­ist equip­ment from oth­er forces to deal with the device. 18 peo­ple were arrest­ed and have been moved to Pais­ley. The block­ade last­ed for over 4 hours. Whilst on the phone to some­one at the scene, one could hear a lot of chant­i­ng and cheer­ing as one pro­test­er man­aged to shout ‘no to nuclear weapons’ just before being put in a police van.

1.04.2007

Over 50 peo­ple from Not­ting­ham and Der­by suc­cess­ful­ly block­ad­ed the Faslane Nuclear Naval Base In Scot­land today. Var­i­ous block­ade groups in intrigu­ing lock-on devices and some plas­tered togeth­er blocked the main entrance to the site. Police start­ed remov­ing peo­ple from 8.30 onwards but had prob­lems with remov­ing peo­ple from a 6 way lock-on device, which held strong for anoth­er 2 hours. The police had to draft in spe­cial­ist equip­ment from oth­er forces to deal with the device. 18 peo­ple were arrest­ed and have been moved to Pais­ley. The block­ade last­ed for over 4 hours. Whilst on the phone to some­one at the scene, one could hear a lot of chant­i­ng and cheer­ing as one pro­test­er man­aged to shout ‘no to nuclear weapons’ just before being put in a police van.

The action is part of an inter­na­tion­al cam­paign to block­ade the navel base through­out the year in a bid to stop the replace­ment of the con­tro­ver­sial Tri­dent Mis­sile Sytem. Block­ades have been tak­ing place for the last few months by groups from around the coun­try.

Time­line: (updat­ed when new info comes in)

6.45 — Groups arrive and block­ades in place at the Main Gate. 1 group with oil­bar­rel lock­on device, 1 group with 6 way lock on device, 2 groups of 3 with plas­ter attach­ments (low­er arms plas­tered togeth­er).
8.30 — Police start remov­ing peo­ple.
9.00 — Police have suc­ces­ful­ly removed the oil­bar­rel lock on block­ade. Up to 6 arrests by this time.
9.15 — The group is joined by mem­bers of CIRCO, the cor­po­rate arm of the Rebel Clown Army. See web­site. They will auc­tion off the Tri­dent Mis­sile Sys­tem tomor­row.
9.45 — The block­ade has been in place for 3 hours now. The police announce that they are unable to remove peo­ple from the 6 way lock on device. They are draft­ing in offi­cers with spe­cial­ist equip­ment from anoth­er force.
10.51 — Oth­er offi­cers have arrived and with the new equip­ment peo­ple were removed from the 6 way lock-on device pret­ty quick. The block­ade has been cleared now. 14 peo­ple detained in total.
11.00 — 40 peo­ple strong demon­stra­tion in front of the main entrance. Clowns enter­tain the crowds and have changed the HM Naval Base sign so it now reads ‘Under New Man­age­ment’.
12.05 — A woman and a man are arrest­ed for ‘breach of the peace’ offences. Apper­ent­ly they came too close to the gate. The woman was part of a small group hold­ing a palm sun­day protest.
14.29 — The demon­stra­tion in front of the gates is still hap­pen­ing. Spir­its are high and the clowns pro­vid­ing a load of enter­tain­ment. One clown arrest­ed for apper­ent­ly try­ing to enter a police vehi­cle. Pro­test­ers decide to stay until at least 4 o’clock when a shift change inside the base will take place.

Anti- Starbucks Picket in Cardiff, sat 31st March

On Sat­ur­day March 31st after­noon, South Wales Anar­chists set up a stall on Cardif­f’s Queen Street to give­away free, fresh­ly made Zap­atista cof­fee. Which hap­pened to be right out­side a Star­bucks out­let.

Cardiff anti-Starbucks stallOn Sat­ur­day March 31st after­noon, South Wales Anar­chists set up a stall on Cardif­f’s Queen Street to give­away free, fresh­ly made Zap­atista cof­fee. Which hap­pened to be right out­side a Star­bucks out­let.

Free infor­ma­tion was giv­en out about the Zap­atis­tas’ strug­gle and how Star­bucks’ busi­ness prac­tices exploit cof­fee farm­ers, its own employ­ees and the envi­ron­ment.

With a most­ly pos­tive reac­tion from passers by, 15 litres of Zap­atista cof­fee was giv­en away.

Deli­cious!

http://www.southwalesanarchists.org

Latest on police appeal against London’s Critical Mass

What if the police win their appeal? Could it be the end of this Crit­i­cal Mass, after 12 years of month­ly rides, or the begin­ning of a strate­gic rebel­lion?

At the start of last night’s ride Des Kay, who orig­i­nal­ly took the Met police to court, report­ed on the progress of their appeal. He said it is not look­ing good as the police are using a high pow­ered lawyer. The police want the ride to be treat­ed as a reg­u­lar pub­lic protest with a fixed route and organ­is­ers. Of course, cyclists are not going to stand for this and Des asked for dis­cus­sions on pos­si­ble strate­gies in the event of the appeal suc­ceed­ing. The result of the appeal could be soon or take sev­er­al weeks more.

What if the police win their appeal? Could it be the end of this Crit­i­cal Mass, after 12 years of month­ly rides, or the begin­ning of a strate­gic rebel­lion?

At the start of last night’s ride Des Kay, who orig­i­nal­ly took the Met police to court, report­ed on the progress of their appeal. He said it is not look­ing good as the police are using a high pow­ered lawyer. The police want the ride to be treat­ed as a reg­u­lar pub­lic protest with a fixed route and organ­is­ers. Of course, cyclists are not going to stand for this and Des asked for dis­cus­sions on pos­si­ble strate­gies in the event of the appeal suc­ceed­ing. The result of the appeal could be soon or take sev­er­al weeks more.

Police are still warn­ing rid­ers with sound sys­tems not to play them with­in the SOCPA zone and are ask­ing for their names and address­es but take no action when this request is refused. They also video the sound sys­tem peo­ple.

Pre­vi­ous court deci­sion http://www.criticalmasslondon.org.uk/2006/sedley.html

Web­site http://www.criticalmasslondon.org.uk/

Legal com­ment below:

Its not unlaw­ful to go on a bike ride!

If a group of peo­ple decide to go for a bike ride for leisure pur­pos­es only, it is not unlaw­ful.

The bike ride can only be sub­ject to require­ments of writ­ten notice and pos­si­ble restric­tions if it falls with­in Sec­tion 11 of Part II of the Pub­lic Order Act 1986, which deals with pro­ces­sions and assem­blies. It states:

“11. Advance notice of pub­lic pro­ces­sions

(1) Writ­ten notice shall be giv­en in accor­dance with this sec­tion of any pro­pos­al to hold a
pub­lic pro­ces­sion intend­ed:

(a) to demon­strate sup­port for or oppo­si­tion to the views or actions of any per­son or body
of per­sons,

(b) to pub­li­cise a cause or cam­paign, or

© to mark or com­mem­o­rate an event,

unless it is not rea­son­ably prac­ti­ca­ble to give any advance notice of the pro­ces­sion.”

The police would have to show that there is a ‘col­lec­tive inten­tion’ to the bike ride which brings it with­in the cat­e­gories (a), (b) and © of Sec­tion 11 (1).

A reg­u­lar bike ride for ‘leisure pur­pos­es’ only, tak­ing a vari­able route, would not fall with­in those cat­e­gories. If an iso­lat­ed indi­vid­ual or num­ber of indi­vid­u­als decid­ed spon­ta­neous­ly and sep­a­rate­ly to dec­o­rate their bike or bod­ies to make any spe­cif­ic point falling with­in the above cat­e­gories, so long as it was not the ‘col­lec­tive inten­tion’ of the group as a whole to do so, the ride would not be brought with­in the require­ments of Sec­tion 11 (1).

So the ‘South Bank Cycling Club’ or who­ev­er, just needs to make it clear in any pub­lic­i­ty or in any com­mu­ni­ca­tion that the inten­tion of the ride is for leisure pur­pos­es and not for demon­stra­tion, pub­lic­i­ty or com­mem­o­ra­tive pur­pos­es.

Camberwell Squatted Centre holds it down!!!

Hold­ing it down since 10th March, the Cam­ber­well Squat­ted Cen­tre unleash­es a new wave of activ­i­ty. Upcom­ing events include cafes, bar-socials, films and a sec­ond­hand book­sale.

We have made amaz­ing leaps and bounds with a very trashed build­ing — you can see a pic­ture gallery of this work in progress at our web­site.

Hold­ing it down since 10th March, the Cam­ber­well Squat­ted Cen­tre unleash­es a new wave of activ­i­ty. Upcom­ing events include cafes, bar-socials, films and a sec­ond­hand book­sale.

We have made amaz­ing leaps and bounds with a very trashed build­ing — you can see a pic­ture gallery of this work in progress at our web­site.

Full pro­gramme of events at
http://www.56a.org.uk/warham.html

Come and down and get involved. Want to use the space — mail us with your ideas. The more days we can open the bet­ter…

Some bod­ies at
Cam­ber­well Squat­ted Cen­tre

blackfrog@alphabetthreat.co.uk