Network fareham march 2017

Network F A R E H A M

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Make-Over for Sarisbury Green Community Centre

We were delighted to put Glen Minto from 12th Regiment Army Artillery in touch with Sarisbury Green Community Centre. A team from the 12th Regiment came over on 21 February to give the hall a coat of paint, and the management committee is delighted with the result. Glen is pictured front left, with Barry Wilcox from the committee (in the stripy top) next to him.

If you have a task for a group of corporate volunteers please let us know at Volunteer One Community on 023 8090 2458 or volunteer@1community.org.uk.

One Community News Time is precious, either we don’t have enough (I can’t wait 200 million years to have a 25 hour day!) or we have so much time to fill when we have no one to talk to. Our Visiting Scheme is going well and we are attracting more volunteers each week, so if you are aware of someone you know who would like to become a visitor or would like to receive the visiting service, do contact Hayley Hamlett on 023 8090 2400.

Spring is a lovely time to start a new service and put new ideas into practice, so if you are setting up a new activity or changing times or venues, do let us know, by ringing 023 8090 2400.

Please do come along to our Spring Into Action event at Fareham Shopping Centre, 9am-2pm on Wednesday 22 March, see details on page 3.

Jean Roberts-Jones Chief Executive, One Community

Green Tips There are a few things we can all do to have a positive impact on the planet, to avoid waste, conserve resources and fight climate change. Here’s our monthly tip, please let us know of any you have:

Save Money on your Water Bill Following on from last month’s green tips, here are more useful schemes from Southern Water to help you save money on your water bill.

Southern Water is offering free water-saving home visits to their customers.

Lasting for up to 2 hours, these visits are completely FREE and involve an assessment of water usage in your home and the installation of products worth over £100 by a qualified engineer to save water, energy and money. Measures likely to be fitted include dual flush syphons to toilets, save a flush bags, water saving shower heads and tap regulators.

So if you spend more than the average water bill of about £420 per year, or you have a ONE COMMUNITY NETWORK: PAGE 2

combination boiler in your home or you have some old toilets in your property, you are likely to be using more water than you need.

Apply now at www.southernwater.co.uk/ home-visit for your free water saving home visit.

Keeping control of our expenditure can sometime be difficult so if you find you are struggling to pay your water bills please contact your supplier. It is never advisable to ignore the problem especially as Southern Water have four schemes available that offer discounts or payment plans that might suit you.

Southern Water customers should phone 0800 027 0363 or click on www.southernwater.co.uk/difficulty-paying-yourbill

Volunteer Certificate Presentation 2017 Nomination forms now available Each year the Volunteer Centre at One Community, together with the Mayor of Fareham, arranges a volunteer certificate presentation event during Volunteers’ Week.

Certificates are presented by the Mayor of Fareham to volunteers who either live or volunteer within the borough. To qualify volunteers should have given a minimum of 100 hours service or have volunteered for a year. The next presentation will take place at 6.45pm on Wednesday 7 June 2017 at Ashcroft Arts Centre, Osborn Road, Fareham PO16 7DR. If you would like to nominate volunteers from your organisation to receive a certificate from the mayor at this year’s event, please contact us for a nomination form on 023 8090 2458, volunteer@1community.org.uk or download one from our website.

Invitations to attend the event will be sent directly to the nominated volunteers and they will be invited to bring a guest. As nominator you will also be invited to accompany them on the day.

You might want to think about celebrating Volunteers Week 2017 (1-7 June) with your volunteers in your own way. A cake, tea party, picnic, barbecue, thank you note ...

One Community News One Community Entertainers Guide

Do you have a talent to entertain?

Can you sing or dance, or do you have a band? Could you give a talk about your experiences, passions or hobbies, or present a slide show of your travels?

Lots of local groups are on the lookout for speakers or entertainers for their meetings and events and we are currently compiling an Entertainers Guide to fulfil that need. Your entry in the guide is free and we are particularly looking for people who offer an affordable session.

If you’d like to be included please contact us on reception@1community.org.uk or 023 8090 2400 and we will send you a form.

Fareham Jobs & Apprenticeship Fair We had a great time at the Fareham Jobs and Apprenticeship Fair at Ferneham Hall on Friday 27 January.

We spoke to lots of young people about volunteering to improve employability, gain skills and experience and to find out whether you like a line of work.

Pictured opposite are Suella Fernandes, MP for Fareham, who organised the fair, and Hayley Hamlett, Voluntary Sector Support Worker for One Community.

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Governance Guidance Governance Guidance

Conflicts of Interest

If you are an Organiser or a Committee Member then you are most likely a Trustee for your organisation and you should be aware of your responsibilities and requirements. At One Community we realise the complexities of your roles and this regular column is designed to support you with this.

“Trustees have overall control of a charity and are responsible for making sure it’s doing what it was set up to do. They may be known by other titles, such as: Directors, Board Members, Governors, Committee Members Whatever they are called, trustees are the people who lead the charity and decide how it is run.

Being a trustee means making decisions that will impact on people’s lives. Depending on what the charity does, you will be making a difference to your local community or to society as a whole.

Trustees use their skills and experience to support their charities, helping them achieve their aims. Trustees also often learn new skills during their time on the board.”

From: Charity Commission /Charity trustee: what’s involved (CC3a)/: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/charity-trustee-whats -involved#find-out-more-about-being-a-trustee

You have a legal duty to act in your charity’s best interests when making decisions as a trustee. If there’s a decision to be made where a trustee has a personal or other interest, this is a conflict of interest and you won’t be able to comply with your duty unless you follow certain steps.

For example, if you’re a trustee, you would have a conflict of interest if the charity is thinking of making a decision that would mean:  you could benefit financially or otherwise from your charity, either directly or indirectly through someone you’re connected to  your duty to your charity competes with a duty or loyalty you have to another organisation or person Conflicts of interest are common in charities – having a conflict of interest doesn’t mean you’ve done something wrong. But you need to act to prevent them from interfering with your ability to make a decision only in the best interests of the charity.

Follow a 3 step approach (identify, prevent, record) so that you are able to comply with your duty and avoid:  making decisions that could be overturned  risking your charity’s reputation  having to repay your charity if you make unauthorised payments to trustees

We are here to help At One Community, we are always happy to offer direct, specific support and advice to you and your organisation, whenever you need it. Please contact Carol Grant (pictured), our Community Development Manager on 023 8090 2460 cgrant@1community.org.uk with any queries about being a Trustee or governance issues such as constitutions, policies, safeguarding, funding.

Be confident that if we don’t know the answers, we’ll know someone who does!

This month our topic is about conflicts of interest.

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How to identify a conflict of interest Legal requirement: you must declare a conflict of interest immediately you are aware of any possibility that your personal or wider interests could influence your decision-making.

Have a standard agenda item at the beginning of each trustee meeting to allow trustees to declare any actual or potential conflicts of interest.

It’s good practice to have a written conflicts of interest policy to:  tell your existing trustees how to identify and disclose conflicts of interest  help prospective trustees identify possible conflicts of interest before they’re appointed You can also keep a register of interests – make sure you change this if trustees’ circumstances change and when new trustees are appointed.

Information This information is taken from the Charity Commissions website. For more information please go to: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/manage-a-conflict-of -interest-in-your-charity

Law to Protect Wheelchair Users From Taxi Discrimination

Have Your Say Have your say on the future of Fareham Town Centre and you could win £40! Tell Fareham Borough Council what you think about their draft vision for the town centre and you could win a £40 voucher.

Complete an online survey at https:// www.snapsurveys.com/wh/s.asp?k=148717601324 You can also enter by speaking to council staff about the draft vision at the following consultation events:  Saturday 4 March, 9am-3pm at Fareham Market  Tuesday 7 March, 2pm-7pm at Ferneham Hall  Monday 13 March, 9am-3pm at Fareham Market The last day for comments is Sunday 26 March.

There is still time to help Fareham Borough Council plan for the future of Portchester Village Centre.

Have your say on the Council's Draft Regeneration Vision for Portchester Village Centre before Monday 6 March and you could win a £40 voucher. Go online at https://www.snapsurveys.com/ wh/s.asp?k=148421323055

Hampshire County Council Concessionary Travel Important Information for Passes Ending 31 March 2017 Hampshire County Council’s new concessionary bus passes will be issued prior to expiry in March 2017.

It is not necessary to enquire about a new bus pass unless your circumstances, address or appearance have changed.

If you do not receive a replacement bus pass once your current pass expires please contact the concessionary travel team via email: concessionary.fares@hants.gov.uk or ring 0300 555 1376 or visit the HCC website: www.hants.gov.uk/transport

From 6 April 2017 it will be illegal for taxi drivers to discriminate against wheelchair users. https://www.gov.uk/government/news/law-change -demands-equal-treatment-for-disabled-taxi-users Taxi drivers face a fine of up to £1,000 if they refuse to transport wheelchair users or attempt to charge them extra, in a change to the law announced 7 February 2017 by Transport Minister Andrew Jones.

From 6 April taxi and private hire vehicle drivers will be obliged by law to:  transport wheelchair users in their wheelchair  provide passengers in wheelchairs with appropriate assistance  charge wheelchair users the same as nonwheelchair users Transport Minister Andrew Jones said: We want to build a country that works for everyone, and part of that is ensuring disabled people have the same access to services and opportunities as anyone else – including when it comes to travel. People who use wheelchairs are often heavily reliant on taxis and private hire vehicles and this change to the law will mean fair and equal treatment for all. The new rules will apply in England, Wales and Scotland affecting vehicles that are designated as wheelchair accessible and will apply to both taxis and private hire vehicles.

All taxis in London and a significant number in most major urban centres are wheelchair accessible.

In a change to the law, drivers found to be discriminating against wheelchair users face fines of up to £1,000 as part of provisions being enacted from the Equality Act. Drivers may also face having their taxi or private hire vehicle (PHV) licence suspended or revoked by their licencing authority. Drivers unable to provide assistance for medical reasons will be able to ONE COMMUNITY NETWORK: PAGE 5

Information apply to their licensing authority for an exemption from the new requirements. The new requirements, which will come into force from 6 April, complement those already in place to prevent discrimination against users of assistance dogs and underline the government’s wide-ranging commitment to supporting transport networks which work for everyone. The government will be consulting on a draft ‘Accessibility action plan’ later this year, which will seek to address the barriers faced by disabled people in accessing all modes of public transport.

Constructive Voices – helping charities tell their story Information from NCVO

The voluntary sector has so many positive stories to tell and practical solutions to offer, across a huge range of issues. We want to help you make sure your voice is heard in the public arena, so the vital work you carry out is recognised and can be harnessed for the benefit of society.

At NCVO, we’re working to link charities and journalists, and to encourage constructive journalism – a more solutions-focused approach to news coverage. The public are turned off by negative news, and we want to help create a more rounded picture that examines solutions as well as problems.

How can Constructive Voices help me?

If you’re working in one of the following areas, we can help you link up with journalists.  Assisting refugees  Building cohesive communities  Combating domestic abuse  Countering extremism  Creating a sustainable future  Empowering people with disabilities

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 Encouraging volunteering  Ensuring LGBT equality  Fostering positive mental health  Growing old positively  Promoting mentoring for young people  Reducing reoffending  Supporting school years education  Tackling homelessness  Taking early action for better health To sign up, fill in our short form describing the work your organisation does. We’ll then be in touch to help you with media coverage. Constructive Voices is open to any organisation that has positive solutions to offer. This can include social enterprises and other initiatives, as well as charities both large and small.

Sign up for Constructive Voices What else can I do?

For more help working with the media, register with CharityComms' AskCharity service with whom we're collaborating. Once you’ve signed up, the media will then be able to contact you directly to ask for contributions to stories they’re working on. You’ll also get alerts to breaking news stories opening up opportunities to piggyback on the news.

Follow @ConstructiveVox on Twitter. We’ll be tweeting breaking news to keep you in the loop, identifying examples of constructive stories and getting you to flag up your own positive work.

Find out more You can read more about Constructive Voices: on our blog in this post on the Guardian blog Who's benefitting from Constructive Voices See the list of charities and social enterprises who have secured media coverage thanks to Constructive Voices.

Many more have received free interview training through our collaboration with journalism colleges.

Constructive Voices advisory board Constructive Voices is supported by an advisory team that includes: Sir Martyn Lewis CBE, ex-chair of NCVO, former BBC television news presenter Caroline Diehl, chief executive of the Media Trust Professor Charlie Beckett, director of POLIS, former BBC and ITN journalist Clare Pelham, chief executive of Epilepsy Society

Information Duncan Shrubsole, Director of Policy, Partnerships & Communications at Lloyds Bank Foundation Fiona Dawe CBE, charity consultant Professor Ivor Gaber, Professor of Journalism at Sussex University, advisor to BBC Trust John Barrett, chief executive of the Small Charities Coalition Rob Wilson, director of Ashoka UK Sean Dagan Wood, editor of Positive News and founder of the Constructive Journalism Project Stephen Hull, editor-in-chief of the Huffington Post Tom Elkins, chief executive officer of PhotoVoice Vicky Browning, chief executive of Acevo

First Wessex and Sentinel Merger Last year First Wessex and Sentinel Housing Association were in talks about merging to create a new organisation. Here’s an update on their plans: “We aim to become a brand new housing association called VIVID. Our plans are in a really positive place and we’re working together well. The Sentinel and First Wessex Boards and shareholders have all approved the merger, and we’re really pleased to say that our regulator, the Homes & Communities Agency, is also in full support.

“Our focus now is on concluding negotiations with funders, before shortly seeking approval from the Financial Conduct Authority.

“All our customers know about the planned merger and have had the opportunity to feedback any queries they have.

“VIVID will have around 70,000 customers, 30,000 homes and 1,000 staff. We’re very excited that we’ll be able to significantly increase our contribution to much needed affordable housing in and around Hampshire, whilst continuing to deliver great services.

When we merge, we’ll be the largest provider of housing association homes in Hampshire. Our ambition is to maximise opportunities to make more housing available and affordable to everyone.

“This is how our new logo looks and once our merger happens this is the identity you’ll start to see from the outset on our communications, much of our signage, gradually on our vehicles and so on.”

The date for the merger is to be confirmed.

Mate Crime Mate crime occurs when a person is harmed or taken advantage of by someone they thought was their friend. Mate Crime can become a very serious form of abuse. In some cases victims of Mate Crime have been badly harmed or even killed. Surveys indicate that people with disabilities can often become the targets of this form of exploitation.

Different types of Mate Crime  Theft/financial abuse – The abuser might demand or ask to be lent money and then not pay it back. The perpetrator might mis-use the property of the vulnerable adult.  Physical assault/abuse – the abuser might hurt or injure the vulnerable adult.  Harassment or emotional abuse – the abuser might manipulate, mis-lead and make the person feel worthless.  Sexual assault/abuse – the abuser might harm or take advantage of the person sexually.

What to do if you think you or someone you know is a victim of Mate Crime?

Contact the police or Hampshire County Council Adult Services on 0300 555 1386.

If you would like advice about Mate Crime call the Hampshire County Council Safeguarding Helpline: 01962 847214 or email: adult.safeguarding.unit@hants.gov.uk

One Community Outreach If you are interested in volunteering or need volunteers for your organisation come and see at:  Monday 13—Ferneham Hall, 10am-12noon  Monday 20—Fareham Shopping Centre, 9.30am -4pm  Wednesday 22–Spring into Action (see page 3), 10am-2pm  Monday 27—Fareham Shopping Centre, 9.30am -4pm  Tuesday 28 – Fareham Jobcentre Plus, 10am4pm, bookable appointments through the Job Centre only  Wednesday 29—Podium in Fareham Precinct, 9.30am-4pm, drop by and ask us about what you can do in your community  Wednesday 29—Jobs Fair at Fareham Job Centre Plus, 10am-4pm Alternatively call 023 98090 2458 to make an appointment.

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Information Dairy Council Leaflets

The Dairy Council produces a number of leaflets to advise on the nutritional value of dairy products, including “Bring it Back” aimed at older people losing weight and a set of 4 postcards with recipes to help support older people at risk of malnutrition. They are very useful if you are working with older people. Sadly, packs of 10 used to be free on request, but you can download free of charge from www.milk.co.uk and you can pick up copies in the Information Room at Eastleigh Museum.

Improvement, saying what the changes mean for those working in the NHS. Further material will be published over the next couple of weeks, including more blog posts, some case studies setting out what individual STPs might mean for patients, and infographics reinforcing the main points of the animation.

If you have any further questions about this please contact england.fiveyearview@nhs.net

NHS Sustainability and Transformation Plan

The NHS has asked us to pass on information about new NHS Sustainability and Transformation Plan related material. They have recently published an online animation explaining how and why STP proposals are trying to improve health and care for patients. You can watch it here They have also published a blog post that you can read here

by Dr Arvind Madan, NHS England’s Director of Primary Care, discussing the benefits of bringing care closer to people’s homes. This will be followed with another post

by Ed Smith, Chair of NHS

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Information/Training Bereavement Support The Department for Work and Pensions has confirmed that a new modernised Bereavement Support Payment will be introduced for those bereaved from 6 April 2017. The new Bereavement Support Payment will replace the outdated and complex 3-tier system of Bereavement Payment, Bereavement Allowance and Widowed Parent’s Allowance.

The new benefit will be available to people of any age up to the state pension age and will offer support for 18 months (an increase from the current 12 months). The new payment will also not be taxed and will be subject to a disregard in the calculation of means-tested benefits and the benefit cap, helping those on the lowest incomes by providing extra cash at a time when it is needed.

Minister for Welfare Delivery Caroline Nokes said: “Losing a spouse or civil partner can be devastating and we want to provide people with easily accessible support to help them through the difficult period following bereavement. The old system could be unfair, complex and also act as a trap preventing people from moving on with their lives. That’s why we are modernising this support into a simple, uniform and easy-to-understand benefit that better reflects society and helps people through what can be a very difficult time.”

The Bereavement Support Payment will be made up of:  an initial lump sum of £3,500 for people with children and £2,500 for those without children  a further 18 monthly instalments payable to the surviving spouse or civil partner of £350 for those with children and £100 for those without children

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Information ONE COMMUNITY TRAINING, WORKSHOPS AND INFORMATION SERVICE Venue for all courses: One Community 16 Romsey Road Eastleigh SO50 9AL For further information or to book your place please contact Rachel Webb 023 8090 2400 info@1community.org.uk CIEH LEVEL 1 AND 2 AWARD IN FOOD SAFETY FOR VOLUNTEERS – THURSDAY 2 MARCH 2017, 9.30AM – 4.30PM This course, in which level 1 and level 2 candidates study together, is aimed at volunteers. The course at Level 1 is suitable for volunteers who have minimal or no prior food safety knowledge and those working with low-risk or wrapped foods. The course at Level 2 is suitable for volunteers who prepare, cook and handle food.

Both level 1 and level 2 candidates will be required to undertake written assessment at the end of the course in order to gain their qualification, which is awarded through the Chartered Institute of Environmental Health.

Objectives of the course are:  to know how to safely store food in a fridge  to work safely in a kitchen  to prepare food in a safe environment.

Cost: £15 Tea, coffee and biscuits included in the price – please provide your own lunch.

EMERGENCY FIRST AID AT WORK – WEDNESDAY 8 MARCH, 9.30AM – 4.30PM This one day training session will cover all aspects of Emergency First Aid at Work. At the end of the course attendees will have demonstrated competence in basic life support skills and increased their awareness in managing a first aid incident in the workplace. A ONE COMMUNITY NETWORK: PAGE 10

certificate of competence will be issued and is valid for three years.

Cost: Voluntary Sector £70, Others £85 Tea, coffee and biscuits included in the price – please provide your own lunch.

MOVING AND ASSISTING PEOPLE – THURSDAY 16 MARCH, 9.30AM – 12.30PM This course is suitable for staff & carers who move and assist people or for those who have a supervisory role in a care environment. The course helps to manage the risk of injury and ill health and reminds learners of the need to maintain dignity and to safeguard people.

On successful completion of the course learners will be able to:  Understand best practice with regard to moving and assisting people  Recognise and avoid injury caused by poor manual handling  Employ good handling techniques  Carry out manual handling risk assessment  Understand how to comply with company policy & procedure, where necessary.

Cost: Voluntary Sector £35, Others £55

TRIGGER TOOL – TUESDAY 21 MARCH, 9.30AM – 11.30AM FREE training is being provided for anyone who has contact with vulnerable adults in the community through their professional or voluntary role.

The learning objectives of this training are to:  identify some of the risks that adults may have in their homes  feel more confident in talking to the person about these risks  know how to work with someone in a ‘strengthbased’ way  know where you can get support and advice in your local area.

The Trigger Tool pulls together in one useful document the contact details of a range of agencies and organisations that can be of use when in contact with vulnerable people.

EVERYDAY FIRST AID – WEDNESDAY 5 APRIL, 9.30AM – 11.30AM

Training/Funding This session, delivered by The British Red Cross, is for carers and volunteers who support adults over 65 who are more at risk of slips, trips and falls. This tailored, interactive session will provide you with the skills and confidence to help in a first aid emergency, focusing on the skills that would be the most useful to your situation, eg. bleeding, seizure, heart attack, stroke.

The course offers effective, easy to learn first aid education in a relaxed and informal style. The aim is to break down the barriers to helping others, building confidence and willingness to help in a first aid emergency.

You are advised to wear comfortable clothing (trousers, t-shirts, trainers or comfortable shoes) as the course is practically based.

Cost: £5

MOVING AND ASSISTING PEOPLE – TUESDAY 9 MAY, 9.30A M – 12.30PM This course is suitable for staff & carers who move and assist people or for those who have a supervisory role in a care environment. The course helps to manage the risk of injury and ill health and reminds learners of the need to maintain dignity and to safeguard people.

On successful completion of the course learners will be able to:  Understand best practice with regard to moving and assisting people  Recognise and avoid injury caused by poor manual handling  Employ good handling techniques  Carry out manual handling risk assessment  Understand how to comply with company policy & procedure, where necessary.

Cost: Voluntary Sector £35, Others £55

DEMENTIA FRIENDS INFORMATION SESSION – TUESDAY 23 MAY, 9.30AM – 11.30AM Dementia Friends is an Alzheimer’s Society led initiative which aims to increase dementia awareness and change the way the nation thinks, talks and acts about dementia.

A Dementia Friend is someone who has attended a

one hour information session and has committed to an action that will make the lives of people living with dementia a little bit better. Anyone of any age can be a Dementia Friend and every action counts – from helping someone to find the right bus to spreading the word about dementia on social media.

Come along to this free session to learn more about dementia, what it’s like to live with dementia and how to turn that understanding into action.

FUNDING New Life Chances Fund Policy Themes The Life Chances Fund (LCF) is an £80m fund, which aims to help those people in society who face the most significant barriers to leading happy and productive lives. The Cabinet Office and Department for Culture, Media and Sport is now accepting expressions of interest on the themes of early years and young people. Information on possible cohorts, interventions, and outcomes is included in the guidance documents about early years and young people.

Expressions of interest are due by 31 March 2017, with other themes open to applications in June 2017.

Children’s Summer Playschemes Each year the trustees of the Woodward Charitable Trust set aside funds for summer playschemes for children between the ages of 5-16 years. The trustees review applications in May. Specific deadlines for applications are posted on the Diary page of their website. Trustees will only consider appeals made on their own Children’s Summer Playscheme Application Form. Project budgets must be submitted with all applications whether they are via the website, email or post. The application form should be completed without exceeding one page. If supplementary information is sent this should be separate from the information requested by the Trustees on their form.

Trustees only fund programmes that run for a minimum of 2 weeks or 10 days across the summer holidays. Grants can only be paid to registered charities. If you are not a registered charity, please give full name and address of a registered charity who has agreed to accept a grant on your behalf. Most grants awarded are in the range of £500 to £1,000. Around 35 grants are made each year. http://woodwardcharitabletrust.org.uk/childrenssummer-playschemes/3 ONE COMMUNITY NETWORK: PAGE 11

Events Your Network Reach out to the Voluntary and Community sector.

Send submissions for inclusion in Network to Julia Allan: jallan@1community.org.uk

by the middle of the month.

Mayor of Fareham's Charity Masked Ball

Friday 31st March, 7pm for 7.30pm start Ferneham Hall, Osborn Road, Fareham, PO16 7DB Carriages at midnight Tickets ÂŁ45 (table of ten ÂŁ400) For further details please contact the Mayor, Connie Hockley 01329 287365

Please follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn & Facebook Produced by One Community, 16 Romsey Road, Eastleigh SO50 9AL Tel 023 8090 2400 www.1community.org.uk info@1community.org.uk Registered Charity Number 1052978. Registered in England as a company limited by guarantee.

Registered No 3132524