The only Community Magazine for Forest Hill & Honor Oak Established 2006
Issue 161 - January 2020 In this issue Events Calendar - P4 Notice Board - P6 What’s On - P8 Garden Talk - P12 Food & Drink - P14 Children’s Activities - P28 Horniman Museum - P22 The Last Word - P32
Local Events | News | Community News | Local Businesses | Features www.arounddulwich.co.uk | www.semagazines.co.uk
Community Index Useful Contacts The University Hospital Lewisham Tel 020 8333 3000 Lewisham Borough Council Tel 020 8314 6000 (24 hrs) www.lewisham.gov.uk Lewisham Early Years Service Tel 0800 085 0606
Community Groups
Surgeries All councillors: 2nd & 4th Saturday of the month, 11am-12.30pm. Forest Hill Library, Dartmouth Road, SE23. 11am–12.30pm.
Perry Vale Ward John Paschoud (Labour) Tel 020 8314 3437 John.Paschoud@Lewisham.gov.uk Susan Wise (Labour) Tel 020 3489 2790
Forest Hill Society www.foresthillsociety.com Friends of One Tree Hill http://friendsofonetreehill.wordpress.com www.facebook.com/friendsofOTH / @Friends_of_OTH Tewkesbury Lodge Estate Residents’ Association www.tewkesburylodge.org.uk Sydenham Garden Tel 020 829 11650 www.sydenhamgarden.org.uk Our Lady and St Philip Neri Friends Association www.olspnfriendsassociation.com Independent community websites www.se23.com www.se23.life
cllr_susan.wise@lewisham.gov.uk
Local MPs
cllr_chris.barnham@lewisham.gov.uk
Ellie Reeves (Lab, Lewisham West) Tel 020 7219 2668 ellie.reeves.mp@parliament.uk Janet Daby (Lab, Lewisham East) Tel 020 8461 4733 Janet.daby.mp@parliament.uk Vicky Foxcroft - (Lab, Lewisham, Deptford) Tel 020 8469 4638 vicky.foxcroft.mp@parliament.uk
Local Councillors Forest Hill Ward Peter Bernards (Labour) Tel 020 8314 9927 cllr_peter.bernards@lewisham.gov.uk Sophie Davis (Labour) Tel 020 8314 3493 Cllr_Sophie.Davis@lewisham.gov.uk Leo Gibbons (Labour) Tel 020 8314 6916 Cllr_Leo.Gibbons@lewisham.gov.uk
Sakina Sheikh (Labour) 020 8314 7963 Cllr_Sakina.Sheikh@lewisham.gov.uk
Surgeries Open advice surgery (no appointment needed) 2nd Saturday of the month (except August), 10:30am to 12noon, at Moon Lane Books, 300 Stanstead Road, SE23 1DE. Other times available by appointment, please phone or email one of us.
Crofton Park Ward Chris Barnham (Labour) Tel 020 8314 9896 Tauseef Anwar (Labour) 020 8314 9930 Cllr_Tauseef.Anwar@lewisham.gov.uk Pauline Morrison (Labour) Tel 020 8244 5315 cllr_pauline.morrison@lewisham.gov.uk
Surgeries 2nd Saturday of every month, 11-12 am, Hattush Restaurant, Honor Oak Park, SE23 1DY. 3rd Saturday of the month, 10am - 11am Crofton Park Library, 375 Brockley Road, Brockley SE4. 4th Tuesday of the month, 3pm-4pm Crofton Park Library, 375 Brockley Rd, Brockley, SE4 2AG. No surgeries during August.
Welcome to SE23 I absolutely love this time of year. Christmas (which I love!) is over and we have a wonderful New Year to look forward too. December was a fantastic month with so much on locally including the the Dulwich Charity lunch which took place at The Lordship Pub in early December, raised a fabulous £2,100 for Link Age Southwark. Our events listings starts on page 8. There are also many events at Bell House, the Dulwich Picture Gallery and the Horniman Museum, so check those pages out too. Remember there are more events, stories and news updated daily at www.arounddulwich.co.uk. The Last Word goes to Nadia Zohhadi who is the new President of the Forest Hill Women’s Institutute. Find out more on page 32. Until next time
Angela
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Call 020 8088 1943 angela@semagazines.co.uk www.semagazines.co.uk @SEMags
Angela Burgess, Head of All Things Community SE Magazines/Around Dulwich
Contents
Community Index........................................................ 2 Welcome ..................................................................... 3 Events Calendar ......................................................... 4 Noticeboard ................................................................ 6 ................................ 8, 10, 11, 20 & 21 What’s On Garden Talk ............................................................ 12 Food & Drink ....................................................... 14 Environmental Issues .............................................. 16 Children’s Activities .........................................18 & 19
8
14
The Horniman Museum ..............................22 & 23 Dulwich Picture Gallery ...................................24 & 25 Fitness Tips............................................................... 26 Health Matters ......................................................... 27 Financial Matters ..................................................... 28 Pets Corner .............................................................. 30 Bell House Events .................................................... 31 The Last Word ..................................................... 32 Index ........................................................................ 34
22
32
February Deadline - 15 January (please allow an extra two days if design is required) To advertise in SE23 please contact Angela Burgess on 020 8088 1943 or e-mail: angela@semagazines.co.uk for further information. You can download our media pack from our website: www.semagazines.co.uk. Printed by Stephens & George Ltd ©SE Magazines Ltd All rights reserved. No reproduction can be made without permission. “This Publication is manufactured from (ECF) Elemental Chlorine Free pulp; sourced from certified or well managed forests and plantations, printed using vegetable based inks” “The fibres in this paper can be used up to a further seven times in the production of recycled paper. Please recycle this publication when it’s usefulness has been exhausted” Front cover image ©istockphotos.com SE23 - January 2020 | 3
Events Calendar - January Monday
30th
Tuesday
31st
Wednesday
1st
Thursday
2nd
Friday
3rd
Saturday
4th
Parkrun, Peckham Rye Park 9am, P8.
HDO Kids Camps, see p8. BNI Adventurers meeting, p10.
Sunday
5th 10am. Honor Oak Panthers Hockey honoroakpanthershc.com Horniman Market, 10am-3pm
6th
7th
HDO Kids Camps, see p8. Knit & Stitch Group, see p8. Breathe Yourself to Honor Oak WI, a Happier Life, p10. Porcelain painting see p8. Peter’s Dance Club, see p8. Laugh Train Comedy, see p8.
13th
14th
8th
15th
Chair Based Yoga Dulwich & District U3A Meeting, see p20. see p21. Goose Green Coffee Adult Learning @ Chair Based Yoga Morning @ St Southwark p20. see p21. John’s Church p10. Dulwich WI meeting, see p11. Lunchtime Laugh Train Forest Hill Comedy, see p8. Concerts see p20. Women’s Institute, Dulwich Runners https://foresthillwi.com Club, see p10.
20th
21st
Using Instagram, see p20. Emergency First Aid at Work course, see p20. Chair Based Yoga see p21. Nunhead WI Knit & Stitch Meeting, see p20. Group, see p8.
27th
28th
9th
Goose Green Coffee Raise the Roof Morning @ St Community Choir p11. John’s Church p10. Dulwich Folk Dance Chair Based Yoga Club, see p11. The Arts Society see p21. Dulwich Illustrated East Dulwich WI @ Lecture, p10. 7.30pm, see p10. Conchaband @ Dulwich Runners St Christopher’s Club, see p10. Hospice, see p11.
22nd New Popchoir term starts, see p13.
16th
10th
11th
Plosive Comedy with Paul Foot, see p11.
17th
18th
24th
25th
BNI Adventurers meeting, p10.
30th
Horniman Market, 10am-3pm
10am. Honor Oak Panthers Hockey honoroakpanthershc.com Horniman Market, 10am-3pm
Parkrun, Peckham Rye Park 9am, P8.
Dulwich Folk Dance Live Band Karaoke, Lunchtime see p21. Club, see p11. Concerts see p20. Babble Talks, see p20. Breathe Yourself to a Happier Life, p10.
29th
10am. Honor Oak Panthers Hockey honoroakpanthershc.com
19th Parkrun, Peckham Rye Park 9am, P8.
Dulwich Folk Dance Club, see p11.
Goose Green Coffee Dulwich Folk Dance Morning @ St Chair Based Yoga John’s Church p10. Club, see p11. Lunchtime see p21. Concerts see p20. Dulwich Runners Club, see p10. Smart Business Networking with Cooking with Scissors. 6.45pm Upstairs @The Palmerston. www.cookingwithscissors.co.uk
12th
Singaround @ The Ivy House, p11.
BNI Adventurers meeting, p10.
23rd
Parkrun, Peckham Rye Park 9am, P8.
31st
26th 10am. Honor Oak Panthers Hockey honoroakpanthershc.com Horniman Market, 10am-3pm
1st
2nd
Creating a social media strategy, see p20. Leon Rosselson, Joe Wilkes, Local Singers @ The Ivy House, p21.
Forthcoming Events Further details where available can be found in the News and Events pages 8, 10, 11, 20 & 21. Please read as not all the events can fit on the calendar! 4 | SE23 - January 2020
management proposals to preserve and enhance
Personal Jewellery Repairs
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Constable & Toop Funeral Directors
48 Nuxley Road, Belvedere DA17 5JG 01322 438 137 589 Downham Way, Bromley (Grove Park) BR1 5HX 020 8695 1940 53 Honor Oak Park, Forest Hill SE23 1EA 020 8291 0811 Our Forest Hill Funeral Home is a collection point for Lewisham Food Bank
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NOTICEBOARD ’s Resolution Make you New Year to volunteer with Link Age Southwark and make Start 2020 in the right way count by your New Year’s Resolutiond visiting becoming a volunteer an ely and an older person feeling lon uthwark. so isolated. Visit www.linkageus on 020 ll ca or g rin tee org/volun 8299 2623.
Half marathon runners wanted Want to run the
Vitality Big half marathon on Sunda 1st March 2020 for Heber Primary school? Genera y, try is sold out, but you can secure a free charity l enentry into the race by contacting heberpandf@gmail.com. We are looking for 15 runners who support the Heber Parents and Friends charity with at least £100 fundraising toward a computer room at Heber school or a direct donation. Running the Vitality Big Half, you’ll enjoy a stunni ng 13.1-mile course, starting at Tower Bridge and finishi ng at the Cutty Sark in Greenwich. This is a brilliant opportunity to inspire our childre and to raise money for our much-needed compu n, ter room at Heber school.
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6 | SE23 - January 2020
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What's On - January
To get your listing here contact: angela@semagazines.co.uk
2-3 & 6-7 January: HDO Kids Camps Holiday Drop Off multi-sports camps every school holiday at Dulwich College Sports Club Your children will have a blast at HDO's fantastic multi-sports camps! Children from age 5+ can take part in a whole range of incredible indoor and outdoor sports to keep them happy and active through the school holidays, including swimming pool inflatable sessions and many new exciting activities www.holidaydropoff.com
Peckham Rye & Dulwich Park Parkrun
Tuesday 7 January: Honor Oak WI 7.30pm. Porcelain painting - in a change from our scheduled programme, we will be painting porcelain. We provide a plain mug and specialist paint, you bring your imagination and take home a work of art. A warm welcome to all women. Lodge Cafe, behind Stanstead Lodge, 260 Stanstead Road, SE23 1DD - the cafe entrance is in Northwood Road.
Tuesdays 7, 14, 21 & 28 January: Knit & Stitch Group
Saturday Mornings 9am 4, 11, 18 & 25 January: A FREE weekly timed 5k run, which is open to all standards of runners; it is not a race. PECKHAM RYE start is near the Colyton Road entrance of Peckham Rye park and run three laps of the gardens. www.parkrun.org.uk/peckhamrye DULWICH PARK start is Queen Mary's Gate on the south side of the park. This is the entrance on the South Circular (A205), Dulwich Common. www.parkrun.org.uk/dulwich
To get your listing here contact: angela@semagazines.co.uk 8 | SE23 - January 2020
3-5pm.A group for seasoned knitters as well as for those wanting to learn a new skill, including mending their own clothes. Men, women, children and young people of all abilities welcome. Free of charge. Light refreshments available. St Clement with St Peter Dulwich, Barry Road/Friern Road entrances.
Tuesdays 7, 14, 21 & 28 January: Peter’s Dance Club 8 – 9pm, Beginners class in Latin American & Ballroom dancing. Everybody welcome, no partner needed. £10 each, pay per week. St Stephen’s Church, College Road, Dulwich, SE21 7HW. Peter on 07946 596770.
Tuesday 7 & 14 January: Laugh Train Comedy 8pm-10pm. The Honor Oak, 1 St Germans Road SE23 1RH. www.laughtrainhome.com 10
Part-time Administrator
The Mark Evison Foundation is a local charity promoting the personal development of young people through challenge. We work directly with London state schools, encouraging non-academic proposals for challenge from 16 year olds. It is exciting work, bringing out the best in young people. To read more, visit www.markevisonfoundation.org. Due to expansion we are seeking a gifted part-time administrator (up to .8 WTE, very flexible hours) for a key role within a lovely team, based in Court Lane, Dulwich, SE21. The work is varied and very interesting. We are very flexible about time, happy to accommodate short days and time off during school holidays. The successful candidate should be enthusiastic and well-organised, with excellent interpersonal and communication skills, able to work independently, manage priorities, work to deadlines, and take initiative. They will be able to deal efficiently and accurately with most administration requirements, and have excellent PC skills – Word, Excel and Outlook. The post involves general office duties, filing, complex diary management, handling emails, accurate data input, spreadsheets, research, word-processing, managing office supplies etc. We would train you to deal with our systems.
Salary is in line with experience, with room for promotion. Contact: info@markevisonfoundation.org Tel: 07789 765 867 | 020 8693 2254.
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What's On - January ST. JOHN'S EAST DULWICH
Wednesdays 8, 15, 22 & 29 January: Dulwich Runners Club 7.15pm (for 7.30pm). We have various groups that run between 4 and 10 miles on different routes each week. There are groups for a variety of paces to suit all levels of ability from beginners, those looking to build on the parkrun bug to experienced racers. Guests are very welcome. The Club House has shower and changing facilities, off road parking and a bar offering hot and cold drinks for post run socialising. For more details please visit our website. Edward Alleyn Clubhouse, 83-85 Burbage Road, SE24 9HD
Wednesday 8 & 22 January: Breathe Yourself to a Happier Life
Wednesdays 8, 15, 22 & 29 January: Goose Green Coffee Morning 10:30am until 12pm at St. John’s Church by Goose Green. Come and meet others over tea, coffee and cake. Find us at 62a East Dulwich Road SE22 9AT. On the 2nd Wednesday of each month there will also be a short talk given by an interesting speaker. Wednesday 8th January Charmian Hughes - The Comedian's Tale Wednesday 22nd January Rev Raymond Baudon - Cake Making!
Wednesday 8 January: East Dulwich WI Meeting 7pm for 7.30pm. The Lodge, above East Dulwich Tavern, 1 Lordship Lane, East Dulwich, SE22 8EW. 7pm for a 7.30pm start. The EDWI is currently open for new members. Why not try us out – you can come along to 3 meetings before committing yourself (£3 fee per night). Email us at edwicommittee@eastdulwichwi.co.uk or visit www.eastdulwichwi.co.uk. 10 | SE23 - January 2020
7.30pm-9pm. Come and learn a simple and easy to use breath technique that can support you in all areas of your life: reduced stress and anxiety; increased energy; improved detoxification; deep sense of calm and relaxation; feel more centred and balanced; stronger connection to others; better sleep pattern. Station Hall Herne Hill, Railton Road SE24 0JW. Allison.lindsay@schoolforwellbeing.com. www.schoolforwellbeing.com
Thursday 9 January: The Arts Society Dulwich illustrated lecture Starry Night: Van Gogh at The Asylum 7.30 for 8pm, James Allen’s Girls’ School Sixth Form Centre (parking via Green Dale). Nonmembers £9 at the door, no booking required. See www.theartssocietydulwich.org.uk.
Thursdays 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30 January: BNI Adventurers 6.45am-8.30am. Are you looking to grow your business? We have kept £9.4million in the local economy this year alone. We’ve changed the way the world does business……now it Dulwich’s turn. Please contact Hayley on 07843 989728 for more information. Fifty Seven, 57 North Cross Road, East Dulwich SE22 9ET. www.facebook.com/adventurersbni/
What's On - January Thursday 9 January: Raise the Roof Community Choir 6.45pm–9pm. A not for profit Community Choir with a difference, based at the Horniman Museum, SE23, so as well as singing a diverse and dynamic selection of beautiful vocal music, our repertoire also features songs that accompany the changing exhibitions in the Museum, from rivers to Romania, peacetime to plant life, and textiles to taxidermy! Raise the Roof is a Natural Voice Choir and all are welcome. There are no auditions, we learn by ear and sing from the soles of our feet! We are led by Musical Director and choral composer Kirsty Martin, a founding member of the Natural Voice Network. £10 drop-in rate – £5 Student discount drop-in.
Thursday 9 January: Conchaband We are delighted to welcome back Keith Bray, Jerome Silsby, Trevor Kentish and Hattie Webb. Together they connect song writing with their exciting improvised instrumental work. Blending vocals, harp, flute, guitar and percussion, they join the dots between folk, Arabic, Afro-Latin and classical influences in fresh and original ways. Hattie has previously played with Leonard Cohen’s band, Sting and also Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers. For all events book your £15 tickets online at www.stchristophers.org.uk/ tickets or call 020 8768 4500 to reserve them. Free entry for patients. Tickets include canapés and a glass of wine during the interval. All events take place at St Christopher’s Hospice, 51-59 Lawrie Park Road, Sydenham, London SE26 6DZ.
Thursdays 9, 16, 23 & 30 January: Dulwich Folk Dance Club (Country Dancing) 8 – 10 pm or 10.30pm on special party nights. St Barnabas Parish Hall, Gilkes Place, Dulwich Village SE21 7BT. Start the new year off right! Dust off those dancing shoes and come country dancing! Exercise for mind and body and lots of fun. No partner or experience necessary: We guide you through the dances. Just come along and make new friends. Wendy 020 8769 9832; John 020 8693 2873 / johnhblase@aol.com • 9 Caller- Michele Odell • 16 Caller- Les Wallace • 23 Caller- Crys Rothon – Burn’s Night • 30 Caller-Jane Lowe
Saturday 11 January: Plosive Comedy in Dulwich with Phil Wang 8pm (Doors 7.15pm). Phil Wang, Fern Brady, Mat Ewins & Angela Barnes. The MCT at Alleyn’s Alleyn’s School, Townley Rd, East Dulwich SE22 8SU. Price: £17 (plus booking fee). Age Restriction: 18+. www.plosive.co.uk
Sunday 12 January: SINGAROUND at The Ivy House Another popular Singaround hosted by The Goose Is Out! All are welcome, whether to sing or to listen. It’s an informal and supportive atmosphere, so don’t worry if it’s your first time! Songs of any country or culture welcome. Door 7pm. Singing starts 7.15pm prompt, finishes by 10.30pm at the latest. £3 on the door. More information from www.thegooseisout.com.
Monday 13 January: Dulwich Women’s Institute 7.30pm. For more information please contact Sue Jarvie on suejarvie53@gmail.com. Dulwich Hamlet Football Club, Champion Hill Stadium, Edgar Kail Way, London SE22 8BD. SE23 - January 2020 | 11
20
Eco Gardening – How To Make Compost Garden Talk with Janine Winlaw | Instagram @janinewinlaw
I
f you’re looking for a green way of recycling your green waste, composting is the answer. You’ll also be doing your bit for the environment and it’s free. It’s also hugely satisfying knowing your veg peelings and egg boxes are going to good use. It can take six months or more, but you’ll eventually be rewarded with crumbly brown compost to feed your garden with nutrients. Here’s what you need to know.
What To Compost You need to be selective about what you put in in compost. Meat, fish, diary products or cooked food can’t go in. Horse manure is fine but not dog or cat faeces. Avoid weeds with taproots that regrow such as dandelions, seeding weeds, diseased plants and anything treated with pesticide. There are two types of organic material: green (wet, nitrogen-rich) and brown (dry, carbon-rich). You need about 2:1 brown to green. Examples include:
Brown, carbon-rich ingredients • • • • • • •
Straw and hay. Woodchips, sawdust, wood ash in moderation (untreated wood). Dried grass clippings and dry leaves Hair and animal fur 100% natural clothes fibre – shredded Woody bits of plants that will break down slowly – if you have a shredder you can create chippings which will rot down more quickly Plain cardboard, loo roll, old bills & egg boxes
Green, nitrogen-rich ingredients • • • • •
Vegetable and fruit peelings and mouldy veg. (Avocado skins don’t break down well though). Tea leaves and coffee grounds Fresh grass clippings in moderation (leaving them in the sun to go brown will avoid the compost becoming too sludgy) Plant trimmings from your garden – avoid tough plant stems and glossy evergreen leaves, which are slower to break, or cut them up finely. Horse or poultry manure
12 | SE23 - January 2020
How To Tend To It Compost needs moisture so water your compost if it looks dry. It also needs air. Scrunched up paper and loo rolls add space for air – as does turning your compost regularly – around once a month. This also generates heat, which accelerates the composting rate. Although heat is not essential – a cold heap will just take longer. Put your bin in an accessible, sheltered spot with some sun. A proprietary compost activator will speed things up, as will chicken or horse manure. When you think your compost is ready, from a month to a year depending on your method, leave for another few months without adding any more to let it all rot down before using – and ideally have a second bin you can start filling.
Types of Bins Compost bins come in all shapes and sizes and materials but square wooden bins are more userfriendly. You can buy DIY kits or make your own using pallets (minimum size 1m x 1m) and ideally more than one for each stage of the process. Smaller beehive-style wooden ones are good for urban gardens. Plastic bins are good for a small space, they retain moisture and heat well. I like the square designs that have a top opening hatch a front opening door for quick access to compost. If you want to compost cooked foods and bread that ordinary bins can’t, hot composters are worth considering. They’re more expensive but compact, work at a much higher speed than ordinary compos bins. See the Green Johanna or Hotbin or more compact Hotbin mini. The other option is a tumbling composter, which have to be turned every few days but create compost in around four weeks. (Tumbleweed, Harrodhorticulture.co.uk) For those with less space try a wormery (see wormcity.co.uk) or Bokashi system (wigglywigglers.co.uk).
Popchoir Dulwich
Wednesdays 8.00 - 9.30pm Spring Term starts Wednesday 22nd January St Barnabas Parish Hall, Dulwich Village, SE21 7BT No audition, no experience required, no need to read music! Ask about a free taster session and see why our members go home smiling!
Also in Clapham, Croydon, Chislehurst and other areas
www.popchoir.com 020 8659 5464 SE23 - January 2020 | 13
Spicy Parsnip Soup Recipes from Suzanne James | www.suzannejames.co.uk
F
or me it isn’t so much about a diet in January, but more about getting back to basics. After all the sweet, rich Christmas food I really enjoy getting the more basic but very warming dishes that this time of year brings. This soup is a real winter warmer that is very easy to make, serves 4.
Ingredients • • • • • • •
700g parsnips 2 tsp curry powder 1 tbsp groundnut or vegetable oil 2 medium onions 2 or 3 medium potatoes 2 cloves garlic 2 pints vegetable stock
Method 1) 2) 3) 4)
Heat the oil in a large saucepan and add the peeled and chopped onion. Cook gently for about 5 minutes then add the crushed garlic and the curry powder. Leave to simmer gently for a few minutes then add the peeled and chopped parsnips. Give it all a good stir then add the stock, bring to the boil and simmer gently for 1-2 hours.
14 | SE23 - January 2020
Photo by Cayla1 on Unsplash
5) Blend the soup with a hand blender or in a food processor. 6) Serve with chunks of wholemeal bread. Enjoy! Sign up to our newsletter for more seasonal tips and news.
In Season this month Vegetables - Jerusalem Artichokes, Beetroot, Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Carrots, Cauliflower, Celeriac, Celery, Chicory, Garlic, Kale, Leeks, Mushrooms, Onions, Parsnips, Potatoes, Pumpkin, Red Cabbage, Shallots, Spinach, Swede, Turnips. Fruit & Nuts - Apples, Pears (late – Concorde, Doyenne du Comice, Conference and Winter Nellis), Rhubarb (forced), Walnuts Meat - Duck (end of season), Guinea Fowl, Hare, Partridge, Venison Fish & Seafood - Brill, Clams, Cockles, Haddock, Halibut, Hake, John Dory, Lemon Sole, Salmon (coming into season), Monkfish, Mussels, Oyster, Plaice, Turbot
Whatever you require, we can supply!
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Environment Matters
SELCE: Bringing Some Sunshine to South East London Camilla Berens, chair of South East London Community Energy, explains how a mixture of people power and sunlight is creating a new kind of organisation. London needs more clean, green renewable energy and the Selce co-operative is helping to speed up the transition. Five years ago a group of local people came together with a common vision. All of us wanted to take action on climate change and we agreed that the best place to start was in our own back yard. Today, South East London Community Energy is starting to make a real difference. So far, we’ve raised over £500,000 and we’ve used this money to install solar arrays on seven local primary schools. We’re currently on target to provide four further arrays for a church, two co-operatively-run leisure centres and pioneering moon sculpture. The way we raise our money is through ‘community share offers’; a method that ensures everyone benefits. You can find more details about how Selce’s community share offers work at: selce.org.uk/se-solar.
People-Powered Solar Energy Here’s how it works. Anyone who puts £250 or more into our fundraising pot receives an annual thank you in the form of dividend payment (usually around 3% of their initial investment). It’s a modest payment but it’s still better than the average interest on a savings account or an ISA. Once we’ve raised enough money, our ‘solar partners’ receive free arrays and reduced energy bills. The key benefit of a community share offer is that we can raise large sums of money in a comparatively short period of time – usually around a month. All our directors are volunteers and any surplus we generate is ploughed back into our parallel projects to eradicate fuel poverty in South East London. Each winter we run a series of friendly pop-up Energy Advice Cafes in local libraries and community centres. The cafes provide expert one-to-one guidance on how to reduce gas and electricity costs and make homes more energy efficient. Quite often we help people to get out of energy debt as well. We also provide training for 16 | SE23 - January 2020
Photo: Selim Korycki
frontline workers and, more recently, local ‘energy champions’ who can spread their knowledge and support the most vulnerable people in their area. To date, we’ve given advice to more than 2,500 households - saving a total of 200 tonnes of carbon and £2.4m in energy costs.
Future Fit Homes There’s no doubt that one of the most effective ways to reduce London’s carbon footprint is by making all of our homes more energy efficient. It’s been estimated that 80% of the homes we’ll be using in 2050 have already been built (IET Report Retrofit 2050). For most of us, energy efficiency is a daunting prospect and, with this in mind, Selce has started a new project called Future Fit Homes. Home-owners and private tenants can now benefit from a complete support service from energy audit to retrofit (including boiler replacement and loft insulation). The project includes a home energy report with tailored advice on cost savings, thermal imaging to trace draughts, project management and carefully vetted contractors. More information on our energy efficiency project can be found at: futurefithomes.org.uk or by contacting futurefithomes@selce.org.uk Selce’s initiatives are not unique. There are over 200 community energy organisations around the UK and each one is providing an example of how renewable energy can be generated by people power and used to make communities stronger and better equipped to meet the climate change challenges ahead. Facebook: SELCE - South East London Community Energy Twitter: @SELonCommEnergy.
Hair Salon LADIES Cutting, Blow Drying, Colouring, Hi-Lites, Hair-Up BOYS & GIRLS TV Screens, Cartoons, Play Area Appointments 020 8693 2323 | www.theclipper.co.uk 13 North Cross Road, East Dulwich, SE22 9ET
www.thedovetailjoint.co.uk
SE23 - January 2020 | 17
Bumps and Babes
Aquatots Aquatots run a friendly, comprehensive swimming programme is spread across 29 progressive levels suitable for the early introduction of babies, from 10 weeks old in our Level 1, right through to children of approximately 7 or 8 years in our Child Level 29. We not only teach the children how to swim but also, water confidence and water safety. Lessons available every day of the week in Streatham, Catford and Peckham. Group and sibling discounts available. 0208 688 6488 | info@aquatots.com www.aquatots.com
BabyBallet The award winning movement to music, dance & singing programme for boys and girls from 6 months upwards run with a fun, safe and caring environment. Classes in Dulwich. Call Stephanie 07809 148348 | www.babyballet.co.uk.
Baby Loves Music Multi-Sensory Music groups for Parent and Baby in Nunhead. Contact: amacgregor1.209@lgflmail.org.
Baby Massage
Meets on Fridays between 9.30 and 11.30 (drop in anytime) at St Faiths Community Centre, at the bottom of Red Post Hill, SE24. It is very informal, aimed at new Mums meeting up and getting ante/postnata/moral support from Alice Yeates and other mothers. 07831 225841 | yeatesa@btinternet.com
Dads & Littluns: Brockwell Park Fridays 10.30am-12.30pm. Brockwell Park Childspace, Cressingham Gardens Tenant’s Hall, Hardel Walk, Tulse Hill, SW2 2QG. www.dadsandlittluns.co.uk.
diddi dance Funky pre-school dance classes for girls and boys. Learn coordination, rhythm and great moves to funky songs and boost confidence. Classes in East Dulwich, Anne-Marie for a free trial 07973 982790 | www.diddidance.com.
District & Dulwich Twins Club Baby and Toddler Group every Friday 10am-12pm (turn up at any time!), at Peckham Rye Playrooms (SE corner of the Rye). It is for multiples only, but you do not have to be a member of the club to attend. BYO coffee cup! www.ddtwinsclub.org.
Baby massage is a safe and positive skill to learn - suitable from newborn to crawling. Some of it’s many benefits include; relieving the effects of colic, teething, constipation and wind, and also promoting relaxation. Wednesdays 10-11am @Gaia Studio Maxted Rd, Peckham/East Dulwich. Contact Kate to book: 07852 573335.
Dulwich Library Babes & Toddlers
Baby Massage
Ages 5-11. Christ Church, Barry Road. Wednesdays & Thursdays. 01732 457100 | www.funkymonkey.info.
Learn a new skill, meet new mums and bond with your baby! Suitable from newborn to pre-crawling on Tuesdays in SE21 (Blocks of 4). Call Charlotte on 07932 698864 info@touchtherapy.co | www.touchtherapy.co
Baby Sensory For babies from birth to 13 months. This programme of sensory delights includes an incredible variety of sounds, sights, textures, music and massage to support your baby’s development. Classes in SE4 and SE21 on Tues, SE26 on Weds and SE23 on Thurs. Email Sarah: Dulwich@babysensory.co.uk
Bea’s Baby Bop Drop in music classes for babies and toddlers. Tues/Wed/Friday 3:30-4:30, Wed/Friday 11-12, Friday 10-11, Saturday 10:30-11:30, East Dulwich/Herne Hill, www.beasbabybop.com.
Boppin Bunnies
Thursdays 10.30am-11.45am & 1.30pm - 2.45pm 368 Lordship Lane, SE22 020 7525 6220.
Funky Monkey Keyboard Classes GDND Ballet & Street Dance For children aged 3 and upwards Dulwich branches in SE22 and SE21 All new pupils receive a FREE TASTER CLASS office@gdnd.co.uk / 07904 424 504 | www.gdnd.co.uk
Gymboree Classes are designed for newborns - 5 year olds, and are led by experienced and nurturing teachers. We run throughout the year at Gymboree East Dulwich. 184 Peckham Rye SE22 9QA. 07538 795023 | eastdulwich@gymboree-uk.com.
Happy Feet Creative Movement Class for Preschoolers. Tuesdays 10-10.45. The Quaker Meeting House, 34 Sunderland Road, SE23 2QA. Booking required. £6 a class. Contact Emma 07734 414024. www.facebook.com/happyfeetmovementclass
Interactive Music class for under 5’s led by professional musicians. Monday mornings 9:30am, 10:15am & 11am. Punk Me Up Ceramics Cafe. 34 East Dulwich Road, SE22 9AX www.boppinbunnies.co.uk. 18 | SE23 SE23| -IfJanuary 2020 you are interested
Brought to you by arounddulwich.co.uk in attending any of these activities please phone first to check the details.
HartBeeps
Nimble Arts
Mondays at Christ Church, 263 Barry Road, East Dulwich, SE22 0JT. 10am Happy House, 11am Baby Beeps & 12.15pm Baby Bells. Fridays at Ewart Community Hub, 44 Wastdale Road, SE23 1HN .10am Happy House, 11am Baby Beeps & 12.15pm Baby Bells. http://hartbeeps.com.
Join Becky every week for a NEW mixed age 45-minute interactive story adventure for 0-5s, with live cello and musical instruments, songs, bubbles, scarves and a chance to dance! East Dulwich, Nunhead, Brockley. www.nimblearts.co.uk
Junior Sebek-Kha Physical fitness & martial arts, 5-10 yrs. Herne Hill Methodist Church Hall, 155 Half Moon Lane SE24. Saturdays 2-3pm. 020 7737 2260 | www.siaacademy.com
La Jolie Ronde French & Spanish classes for 3-11 year olds, in SE21, SE22 and SE24. Ginny Wadding 07940 511034 | www.lajolieronde.co.uk
Little Superhero Training Practice your Superhero moves! Discover Superhero fun facts! Any Little Heroes, Boys and Girls aged 2½ - 5½, Come along for a FREE taster session. Mondays & Fridays (term time only) St Barnabas Parish Hall, 23 Dulwich Village, SE21 7BT. Contact Lucy 07813791757 | lucy@littleherocompany.com www.littleherocompany.com
Lucy Sparkles Music, drama and dance classes and parties for young children. Fun classes where children engage with singing, movement and live music whilst enhancing learning. Tues, Weds & Fri classes for different age groups/themes. sarah@ lucysparkles.com | 07929 784 719
Maths Mad = fun maths for kids!
Parents Photography Workshops Hands-on workshops helping parents make the most of their cameras, run by a professional children’s photographer. Babies and pre-walkers welcome in class. Booking essential. Punked Up Cafe. www.timeformums.com | 07753 533577.
Shotokan Sports Karate Karate Classes full of fun and exciting games for children aged 4+, Tuesdays and Thursdays at Ivydale Primary School to learn this martial art. Contact Fabio Pinto. www.shotokansportskarate.co.uk | 07759 034722 fabio@shotokansportskarate.co.uk
Sing and Sign Monday - Saturday. 020 7193 3696 | www.singandsign.com
Sparkle Music Carefully structured and fun music classes for babies, toddlers and pre-school children in SE22. Please check the website for current classes. Contact anna@sparkle-music.co.uk. 0771 1238352
Team Kaizen Dance Academy
Stimulating Times Tables classes for 6 - 11 yr olds. Forest Hill. We make learning memorable & fun! Call Clair 020 8291 0360 www.mathsmad.co.uk | mathsmadcouk@gmail.com
(8+yrs) Street Dance classes led by industry professionals, classes lead to performances and demonstrations. Classes take place every Thursday at JAGS sports Club, 18.00 – 19.00 & 19.00 – 20.00. FREE TASTER SESSIONS throughout June, to book call 07533 533 297 | www.teamkaizentds.com.
Mini Athletics
Water Babies
Through 3 progressive classes, children are introduced to the basics of athletic movement skills (running, jumping, throwing) in a play based yet structured format. Classes for 2-3, 3-5 and 5-7 year-olds are held in Forest Hill, Dulwich Village, Peckham and Nunhead with free taster session for 1st class. www.miniathletics.com
Monkey Music Award winning music classes for babies and young children. Established since 1993 families across the UK have grown up with Monkey Music as the ‘highlight of their week’. Enrol in our age specific classes in Dulwich and Herne Hill and claim a reduced £1 membership quoting SE23. Contact Rebecca: 020 8291 4092 | dulwich@monkeymusic.co.uk.
Our multi-award winning programme teaches water confidence and safety skills from birth to 4 years. For more information call 020 8858 5242 divein@waterbabies.co.uk | www.waterbabies.co.uk
Wise Kids Yoga Classes for Toddlers, Children and Teens. Classes are held on Tues & Thurs - Parent & Toddler Yoga / Children’s Yoga ages 5 - 8, 9 - 11 and Teen Yoga 11 - 16. Goose Green Clinic, 59 East Dulwich Road, wisekidsyoga@gmail.com | 07957 492407 | www.wisekidsyoga.co.uk
World of Little Adventures Baby Yoga and Toddler Yoga Classes in the East Dulwich Area. Email yoga@wola.org.uk or call Hannah 07736 649 146 for class information.
Brought to you by arounddulwich.co.uk - January 2020 | 19 SE23 | If you are interested in attending any of these activities please phone first toSE23 check the details.
What's On - January Monday 13 January: Dulwich & District U3A 2- 4pm. “The Golden Road to Samarkand” speaker: Diana Driscoll Art Historian, Lecturer British Museum. Herne Hill Baptist Church, 27b Half Moon Lane, Herne Hill, SE24 9HU. https://u3asites.org.uk/dulwich.
Monday 13 January: Adult Learning At Southwark New term at Southwark Adult learning starts – great place for pottery, sewing, art, upholstery and much more – see www.southwark.gov.uk/ adultlearning for more detail.
Wednesdays 15, 22 & 29 January: Lunchtime Concerts 1.30pm-2pm in Christ’s Chapel given by talented music students from the Foundation schools. Run by the Friends of Dulwich Picture Gallery and the Foundation schools. 14 Gallery Road, Dulwich, SE21 7AD. Free.
Monday 20 January: Nunhead WI meeting We are a friendly and exciting Women’s Institute group, established 2015. If you’d like to join us or pop along as a guest (£3 fee) to our next meeting, we’d love to meet you. We meet upstairs at the Old Nun’s Head pub on the 3rd Monday of each month at 8pm. You can get in touch via nunheadwi@gmail.com, Facebook/Nunhead WI, Twitter @nunheadwi, Instagram @nunheadwi or www.nunheadwi.wordpress.com/about
Monday 20 January: Emergency First Aid at Work (EFAW) Course 9:30am–16:30pm With Keri Hartwright @ SafetyFirst. Cost: £65. Rivoli Meeting Room, Unit E 59 Ladywell Road, London SE13 7UT. This course is recommended for small businesses owners, those with responsibility for providing first aid at work and the self employed. Fully regulated through Qualsafe Awards, Ofqual and the QCF framework.The course covers adult and child CPR, use of the AED, choking, dealing with the unconscious casualty as well as managing shock and minor injuries. The management of catastrophic bleeding is an optional assessment. Tickets via Eventbrite. For further information Keri at info@safety-first-welling.org. 20 | SE23 - January 2020
Social Media Workshops Get your small business/ freelancer/charity social media ready for the new decade! Choose from 3 workshops in North Dulwich/Herne Hill - or come to all 3!
Tuesday 21 January 10am - 1pm Using Instagram for your Business
Wednesday 29 January 10am - 12 noon Advanced Instagram Strategies
Friday 31 January 10am - 3pm Creating a Social Media Strategy for your Business (lunch included) These workshops are run by Anna from hellosocial.media. For further information, booking and Earlybird Offers email: anna@hellosocial.media
Wednesday 22nd January: Babble Talks – The First Steps 11am. With Dr Emma Chapman. £10 advance or £12 on the door (subject to availability). The East Dulwich Picturehouse, 116a Lordship Lane, SE22 8HD. www.babbletalks.com. Four hundred million years after the big bang, the Universe appeared dark and empty as it slowly expanded and cooled down. Suddenly the first stars formed, lighting up the universe and starting the birth of all the stars, galaxies and life we see today. This era has never been observed before and constitutes a billion-year gap in our knowledge – a gap thought to be full of exotic astrophysics, such as mysterious gigantic stars 100 times the size of our Sun, and baby black holes. In February 2018 we got the first glimpse of this era using radio telescopes and were blown away with what we saw. In this talk, I will introduce what we think we know about the era of first stars, why the first detection seems to be proving our existing ideas wrong in a very exciting way, and how the upcoming Square Kilometre Array, a telescope consisting of millions of antennas in Australia and South Africa will create a home movie of our universe growing up over a billion years.
What's On - January Friday 24 January: Live Band Karaoke Doors and signups from 7.30pm. Live Band Karaoke offers wannabe singers the thrill of fronting up a live band, in stage. Like regular karaoke on steroids! Pick from around 300 songs, from all genres. Tickets £4 (advance) or £5 (door). Ivy House, Stuart Road, SE15. www.livebandkaraoke.london
Wednesday 29 January: Cooking with Scissors An opportunity for local business professionals to meet, make new contacts and gain new business. Meets at downstairs at Franklins, 157 Lordship Lane, SE22 8HX from 6.45pm – 8.45pm. The last Wednesday of every month. FREE ADMISSION. To find out more or register your interest in attending, please email: sbn@cookingwithscissors.co.uk.
Friday 31 January – LEON ROSSELSON, Joe Wilkes, Local Singers at The ivy House A welcome return to the Goose by the very powerful singer and songwriter Leon Rosselson, whose songs have been recorded by many people including Billy Bragg. Described by Rock ‘n’ Reel magazine as “A major talent”, Joe Wilkes was long associated with The Spitz venue in East London, where he played with Bert Jansch, Beth Orton and Davy Graham, amongst others. Also appearing tonight will be Andy Clark, Chris Lamb and Creeping Jane. Door 7pm, Live music starts 8pm. £10/8 advance, £11/9 on the door. For advance tickets and further information, please see www.thegooseisout.com.
To get your listing here contact: angela@semagazines.co.uk
Community News
Around Dulwich & Beyond .......
Chair Based Yoga
For the last two years South London residents over 60s have been discovering the benefits of chair based yoga. Run by Silver London these classes run on a drop-in basis for £3 per class. Yoga is a centuries old practice that uses breathing and postures to improve fitness, flexibility and strength for the body, and relaxation, focus and wellbeing for the mind. The classes are mostly chair based but with some optional supported standing too. Like all good yoga classes they start and finish with a restorative relaxation exercise. The classes are welcoming and inclusive. The emphasis is you doing what you feel is right for you. Yoga is renowned for being accessible to people of all ages and abilities using adaptations to the exercises and simple equipment. People of all ages and physical capabilities can and do participate in a welcoming friendly and inclusive setting. So even if you think you are stiff as a board, yoga is for you. Nothing more than comfortable clothing and of course yourself is required to discover the benefits yoga brings.
Classes take place at: • 2-3pm every Tuesday St Barnabas Parish Hall 23 Dulwich Village SE21 7BT • 10.45-11.45am every Wednesday at Push Studios 17-21 Blackwater Road ( just off Lordship Lane ) East Dulwich SE22 8SD Contact Matthew Cartledge: 07850 001040 matthewcartledge@btinternet.com.
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www.horniman.ac.uk | 100 London Road, SE23 3PQ
Meltdown: Visualizing Climate Change Until 12 January 2020
North American tour promoting his phenomenally successful second studio album x (Multiply), which was released in 2014. It was used for songs such as ‘Photograph’ and ‘One’. Made for him by C.F. Martin & Co. in Nazareth, Pennsylvania in 2015, the guitar is based on their 0-28 VS model and customised for Ed. The guitar is inlaid with multiplication symbols on the top treble bout, and between three frets. The fretboard is also inlaid with a gecko (a copy of one of Ed Sheeran’s tattoos) in abalone. FREE.
As I Live and Breathe Until Monday 4 May Photo: ©Corey Arnold / Courtesy of Project Pressure
The Horniman is hosting the UK premiere of this exhibition that features images of glaciers to demonstrate the impact of climate change across the world. FREE.
Award-winning, internationally exhibited visual artist Claire Morgan has created stunning new pieces for the Horniman, including a dramatic installation in Gallery Square. Claire’s thought-provoking work draws on the theme of waste and the impact that humans have on their surroundings. Her pieces include thousands of fragments of colourful waste polythene frozen in time. FREE
Stages of Making Until 19 April Inspired by the history of the Horniman and its collections, Stages of Making is produced by a collective of local community members working with artist Katie Schwab. Works include painted walls, table tops made from yoghurt pots and a giant rag-rug created from used t-shirts by members of the public. Visitors can join in free daily drop-in making sessions to contribute to the live Studio Archive. FREE.
Turn It Up: On Paradoxes Until Sunday 21 June Jide Odukoya’s photographic series shows Nigeria abuzz through the lens of traditional Nigerian weddings, presented as some of the world’s most opulent ceremonies. FREE.
Ed Sheeran’s Guitar Until 31 May On loan from Ed Sheeran MBE. See Ed Sheeran’s custom-built ‘x’ Martin & Co. acoustic-electric guitar on display in the Music Gallery. This guitar was played during the star singer-songwriter’s 2015 22 | SE23 - January 2020
'Stages of Making' exhibition – Photo:© Horniman Museum and Gardens.
Please see the website for information on regular and family events including the Horniman Farmers’ Market, Library Open Day, Hear it Live! performances, A World of Stories, Art Makers and Horniman Explorers. www.horniman.ac.uk
Green Turtle Until May 2021 A magnificent taxidermy mount of a male Green Turtle, Chelonia mydas, on loan from the Natural History Museum is on display in the Natural History Gallery. Over 100 years old, this impressive animal was collected off the coast of Nicaragua in Central America and presented to the Natural History Museum in 1906. This small display will showcase the challenges facing Green Turtles and other marine life today and what we can do to protect it. FREE.
Grasslands Garden Open Year Round Wander through wild landscapes in the Grasslands Garden, featuring spectacular plants from North American prairie and South African grasslands. Celebrating critically threatened wild landscapes, during the winter months visitors will be able to see beautiful architectural seed head heads and fading flower spikes. Linked to the World Gallery, the naturalistic planting scheme was devised by Olympic Park designer James Hitchmough. FREE.
Stay in Tune Thursdays
Library Open Day First Sunday of each month, 10.30am-5.30pm Browse our library collections and see some of the library treasures. FREE, DROP IN.
‘Welcome to the Horniman’ Tours Wednesdays & Saturdays 4pm, Sundays 11.30am Our Visitor Hosts provide a short introduction to the Horniman on these informal tours. FREE, DROP IN.
Curiosity Talks Tuesdays 4pm & Saturdays, 11.30am Enjoy talks on a range of fascinating objects and topics, delivered by our Visitor Hosts. FREE, DROP IN.
Making Time Workshops Daily 10.30am-12.30pm and 2.30-4pm Come along to these creative workshops held in The Studio where our latest art exhibition, Stages of Making, is on show. Have a go at making, and try out a range of techniques inspired by some of the Horniman’s collections. FREE, DROP IN. Please see the website for information on other pre-bookable workshops.
Every Thursday (except during school holidays), 2–5pm
Horniman Market
On Thursday afternoons during term time the Horniman will become an age-friendly space for older people to socialise. Every week will include a range of music-based activities for all abilities as well as tours, demonstrations and information stalls. Extra seating will be provided. FREE, DROP IN.
Our weekly market has moved to Sundays with the extended hours of 10am–3pm. Every Sunday you can enjoy a range of delicious hot food, pick up fresh and seasonal produce from local traders, and treat yourself to irresistible cakes and craft beer. FREE ENTRY.
Every Sunday, 10am–3pm
Hear it Live! Every Thursday, 3.30-4pm Join us for weekly performances and talks based on our early keyboard instruments including a chamber organ and piano from the Finchcocks collection, recently restored to playing condition. Please visit the website for full details and dates www.horniman.ac.uk FREE, DROP IN.
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Dulwich Picture Gallery www.dulwichpicturegallery.org.uk | Gallery Road, London SE21 7AD | 020 8693 5254
Rembrandt's Light Until 2 February
Study Morning: Every Frame a Rembrandt 18 January, 9am-1pm £20, includes entry to Rembrandt's Light Explore Rembrandt's power for storytelling and influence on film with Jennifer Scott in conversation with leading cinematographer Peter Suschitzky. Discover brand new research around how lunar eclipses may have affected Rembrandt's painting with Dr Robert Fucci. Experts Helen Hillyard, Nina Cahill and Professor Sir Christopher Frayling will also give their unique take on the Dutch Master.
Etching Masterclass 18 January 10am-3pm £50; £45 Friends & Concessions
Experience a cinematic retelling of the Dutch Master's pivotal years... An enduring storyteller; a master of light – Rembrandt is one of the greatest painters who ever lived. This landmark exhibition celebrates 350 years since his death with over 30 of his iconic paintings, etchings and drawings. ★★★★★ Evening Standard, ★★★★ Time Out, ★★★★ i ★★★★ Londonist
Unlocking Paintings: Artists in Amsterdam Until 12 January 2020 Included in Gallery admission This display explores the city of Amsterdam during the 17th century, when it became the new economic superpower in Europe, providing a wealth of opportunities for young painters to make their mark. Discover personal stories from key artists in our Collection; including works by Meindert Hobbema, Jacob van Ruisdael and Willem van de Velde II, from tales of invention and ingenuity to fortune and loss, all against the backdrop of an ambitious, fast-moving city.
24 | SE23 - January 2020
Head of Printmaking at London Fine Art Studios, Chris Gray, leads a masterclass in etching. Discover the various methods of itaglio printmaking, including dry point, hard ground, soft ground and aquatint, and gain insight into Rembrandt’s use of line. Chris will also give a tour of Rembrandt's Light as part of the workshop.
Early Years Mini Masterpieces 23 January 10-11am / 11.30am-12.30pm £12 per adult and child Discover all of the different people, places and animals in the Gallery’s paintings in these interactive workshops. Each session begins with a journey through the Gallery, followed by an artmaking activity. Suggested age: 6–24 months.
Art Adventurers 24 January, 10-11am £12 per adult and child Are you and your little one ready for an adventure? Each month join our Early Years mascot, Jerome the Lion, as he takes you on a journey through the Gallery. Dance, sing and play your way around our paintings, before enjoying a messy artmaking session. Our themes change monthly to keep your little ones engaged. Suggested age: 2-4 yrs.
Dulwich Picture Gallery Gallery Road, London SE21 7AD Tel: 020 8693 5254 | (Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm) | Cafe: 020 8299 8717
Music: Charles Daniels & Timothy Roberts in Recital 15 January, 7.30pm £22; £20 for Friends, £10 under 18s Tenor Charles Daniels and harpsichordist Timothy Roberts perform a selection of Baroque works from composers including John Bull, John Dowland, Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck and Johann Jakob Froberger.
Lunchtime Concert Series 15, 22 & 29 January, 1.30pm Free, Christ’s Chapel Talented students from local South London schools showcase their musicianship in these free concerts.
Film: Blue Jasmine 13 January, Bar open from 7pm, screening at 7.30pm £10; £8 Friends This black comedy drama tells the story of a formerly rich Manhattan socialite (Cate Blanchett) who falls on hard times and has to move into her sister‘s (Sally Hawkins) apartment in San Francisco. Blanchett won the Academy Award for Best Actress and Hawkins and Allen were nominated for Best Supporting Actress and Original Screenplay.
Take a look at our new website which covers the areas in and around Dulwich including Forest Hill and Honor Oak Park. Up to date events, more stories and news. www.arounddulwich.com | twitter.com/AroundDulwich
CwS | Smart Business Networking meets on the last Wednesday of every month. 6.45pm - 8.45pm. Downstairs @ Franklins, 157 Lordship Lane, East Dulwich, SE22 8HX Find out how to register for FREE at: www.cookingwithscissors.com | e-mail: sbn@ cookingwithscissors.com Next Meeting: Wednesday 29th January 2020 SE23 - January 2020 | 25
5 Steps To Help Set Achievable Health Goals & Succeed! Fitness tips with Leanne Spencer | www.bodyshotperformance.com
H
appy New Year and welcome to January 2020. I hope you’re doing well with your resolutions and your goals. You may have found you’ve already had a little bit of a wobble. However, whatever stage you’re at, I want to talk about how you can make your goals a success. The fact that we’ve entered a new year isn’t going to be enough to get you through the stages of change. You cannot rely on the fact that it’s a new year with a “new year, new you” concept. You really need to be clear on your intent – the calendar change isn’t enough.
Ask yourself, what is your intent? What do you really want to get done? I would always try and find out what really sits behind that goal, because very often it is more than just the weight loss (for example). What it really could be about is repressed trauma, or very low self-esteem, or even a deep anxiety about your future health - it could be any number of things. But it’s harder for people to admit that and a weight loss goal is something that we all accept – especially in January. So, ask yourself the why, why, why do I really want this, until you get to the truth of what you want to achieve. Stare that in the face and get comfortable with it. One of my suggestions is to think about the five stages of change: Pre-contemplation phase: The first stage – you think you might want to do something. Start to entertain the idea, but you’re nowhere ready to do 26 | SE23 - January 2020
the piece that I’ve just talked about. Contemplation phase: If I’m going to do this, what might need to happen? How am I to feel? How much time do I need to allocate to it? This is a really important phase. Preparation/Research phase: The preparation or the research phase is very much about looking into who might help you, what do you need to know, where might you need to go, what kind of support’s available, who else has done it really well and look at case studies and testimonials. Action phase: That’s getting in touch with a coach. It’s doing an online quiz. It’s looking into what gyms you can join; what classes are available. That’s where you’re, as the name suggests, taking action. By this point, you’ve made your mind up of what you’re going to do. What your intent is and why now is the time you’re going to do it. Maintenance phase: The final phase comes in. That’s where you’ve achieved what you want to achieve and now, you’re just maintaining that goal. Those are the five stages of change. Think about where you are in those stages, and don’t try and jump ahead too quickly. Follow all of the stages and get clear on your intent, pick apart what your real goal is, not the one you think is acceptable to people or yourself. Get clear on why now is the time to make a change and understand where you are in those stages of change, and you’ll very likely to be successful. Of course, we wish you all the best.
Health Matters
With Becca Teers | www.healthy-habits.me | www.mindplus-experience.com
The Process of Change In the month of January we tend to look at making changes and in my work as a hypnotherapist it’s a busy time of year. Clients seek me out to help them change habits like quitting smoking, reducing alcohol, eating healthier, exercising regularly, sleeping better and to focus on lifestyle habits they want to adopt or stop. I also see many people who want to change how they think or feel about themselves and their lives, whether it’s to feel more confident, deal with stress and anxiety or overcome limiting beliefs that are holding them back. I’m currently writing my second book which is called The Process of Change. This will include the practical and mindset habits that I’ve learnt need to be in place, to make change permanent. Here are some important aspects of changing a habit or way of thinking; • Really commit to the change - decide you will see it through no matter what. To help people do this I get them to identify a clear goal and the most important benefit of the change. The goal needs to be focussed on and the most important benefit visualised several times every day, so that the mind accepts it and then the mind will help you to move towards this goal and the benefit that comes with it. • Practice patience with yourself. Understand that a new habit is being learned (it doesn’t just become automatic immediately). Remember when you learnt to ride a bike, at first you had to think about everything consciously- sitting on the saddle, feet on the pedals, concentrate on balancing whilst picking up speed etc. Eventually riding a bike became a natural and automatic action/habit and you no longer had to think about it. It’s the same with anything new and unfamiliar, you have to practice your new habit for a while before it becomes the norm for you.
Photo by Bekir Dönmez on Unsplash
• Another really important step to making a change is to forgive yourself if it’s not easy. If you have a setback just acknowledge that it’s part of the process. Congratulate yourself for being on the journey of change and for wanting to do good for yourself. Know that the setbacks will become less and less as the new behaviour becomes more and more familiar. A final point to remember is that you are enough. You are enough just as you are and the reason you want to make a change is to care for yourself which will benefit you and also others in your life. I hope these points help you if you’re creating new habits in 2020. Happy New Year to you all! SE23 - January 2020 | 27
Financial Matters
With Akwasi Duodu | akwasi@sterlingandlaw.com | www.sterlingandlaw.com
It’s astonishing how much financial misinformation there is out there. I see it on social media, on the news and often hear it when I see clients. Some of these myths are so embedded in our psyche that one could spend hours having heated arguments about them. Lets separate fact and fiction. Here are 6 financial myths we should all be wary of.
1) Your home is an investment Your home is first and foremost a place to live. Thinking of your home as an investment can lead to disappointment, especially in a lacklustre market. Owning and maintaining a home can be a rewarding experience, but not one that will automatically make you money. Yes, people have made money through home ownership but to expect this to happen all the time would certainly be dangerous.
2) Buying is always better than renting Not always. Buying generally makes more sense or anyone intending to live in the same place for a long period of time. But renting can be a better option for anyone who needs to relocate often; through their job for instance. Lots of us assume that property prices will continue rising however in a stagnant or falling market, property ownership can be an expensive burden, especially for those who need to relocate quickly.
3) The more credit cards you have, the better your credit score What a load of nonsense! I arranged a mortgage for a first-time buyer who had only one debit card and no other credit arrangements, yet they had a credit score of 999. This was because they had lived in the same place for several years and had simple finances that were easy to understand. Bills were paid on time and they were on the electoral roll register. Taking on debt you don’t need is a definite credit score no-no. Living within your means and long-term financial stability are the best ways to maintain a good credit score. 28 | SE23 - January 2020
Photo by Michael Longmire on Unsplash
Six totally false financial myths 4) Stocks and shares are for sophisticated investors Back in the 70s and 80s maybe, but definitely not today where every adult and even children can access stocks and shares through their pension or through a stocks and shares ISA. Yes, there is a little more to them than having your money sitting in a bank account. But with interest rates at such low levels, most people realise that the only way to get a return that has any hope of beating inflation is via stocks and shares. Just remember that the value of shares rises and falls and most investment should be kept for the long term. There are also management charges to be aware of.
5) Pensions are rubbish I hear this from mainly young people, who may have heard negative press on pensions. What many don’t understand is that building a pot of money big enough to sustain you through old age takes major investment. In terms of scale, viewing your pension contributions along the same level of commitment as mortgage or rent payments is a good place to start. Investing the right amount is paramount, as is managing your expectations. Aside from that, long-term tax-free growth potential and tax relief on contributions are all good things worth having.
6) Writing a Will is for old people This would be true if the only people who ever died were old people. Unfortunately, people die at all ages and a Will is a simple and easy way to ensure that your wishes are carried out when you die. A Will kit can be bought online for as little as £20 and most are questionnaire style and very easy to complete. Just ensure that your Will is signed and witnessed to make it a valid legal document.
ADVERTORIAL
Top Ten Home Security Tips 1) Front doors The most vulnerable part of your property. More secure doors are thicker than original Victoria or later period doors - 65mm so adding more timber and increasing the strength of the door dramatically. We use Banham mortice locks and always two deadlocks. Make sure these are locked when the property is empty and at night time engage at least one of these locks. If someone breaks in they cannot exit the front door.
2) Video door bells & spy hole cameras Great new products on the market replacing intercoms and the old spy hole with wifi video cameras that can alert you to motion direct to your mobile and others living in the property. Check out Ring.com.
3) Double glazing Breaking a double glazed window is hard work, and avoidable these days with more chance of DNA caught on materials from glazing.
4) Glass type Toughened glass essential for front door glazed panels at the very least. Stained glass these days can be replicated within a double glazed unit. Consider laminated glass for more vulnerable locations, such as rear and side positions of a property. Laminated glass does not shatter, rather like a car windscreen.
5) Window locks & hinges Sashes should all have dead bolts, ideally in two positions, with lockable catches. Similarly handles and stays should all be lockable on casement windows.
6) Door locks French and folding doors should all have multi point locks often operated with a single handle.
7) Obstructions Makes sure there is no hiding place at the front of your property where someone has time to try and break in. Cut hedges for example and put gravel down – a good old fashioned deterrent!
8) Cameras Ring.com and Nest have affordable stick up cameras that can pick up motion and record it. You can’t have enough of them! Fixed recordable cameras are a upgrade on this.
9) Alarm system If all else fails!
10) Insurance Check your policy to see what is required to be adequately insured.
Ayrtonbespoke.com SE23 - January 2020 | 29
Why Use a Houseline? Pets Corner with Leonie St Clair | www.londondogstraining.co.uk
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hose of you with autumn pups will now be heading towards dog adolescence and all the challenges that brings. Young dogs often go off the rails at this time and the ‘perfect puppy’ can suddenly morph into ‘Dennis the Menace’. Puppy play biting can try our patience but teenage zoomies- which might involve nipping human body parts as your hound does the wall of death round your living room- can tip us all over the edge. Adolescence is also the time unwanted behaviours like jumping up at guests re-emerge. The teenage brain gets overloaded by the process of growing up and the dogs can seem to regress. As we know, teenagers also tend to push the boundaries and try new things. Young dogs may suddenly refuse to move from a comfy spot on the sofa when asked or go deaf to your recall cue when out in the garden. Most of these issues are temporary and owners should stick with all and any training through this stage. However, a houseline can become an invaluable tool in the process. There are all sorts of situations where we need to control a young dog in the home, especially as training cues are unlikely to be sufficiently proofed to be effective. It is tempting to grab the dog by his collar or harness but this is a risky strategy and can increase the very behaviour you want to reduce. Grabbing can cause dogs to start to avoid contact with us, some will roll over and refuse to budge, others may turn and mouth to get us off, and worst case, to bite. Collar grabbing can seem overbearing and even bullying to some dogs. Pushing the dog away can seem like an inviting form of rambunctious play and feed attention seeking behaviour. A houseline gives the owner an opportunity to control their dog in a way that is nonconfrontational and reasonably safe. For instance, you can stop your dog jumping up at guests or mounting them, especially at the front door which tends to augment excited behaviour- remember the more your teenage dog practises various unwanted behaviours, like barking at the window, refusing to get off the sofa or even chasing the cat, the more he’ll want to, until the problem behaviour is habitual.
30 | SE23 - January 2020
Photo by Joel J. Martínez on Unsplash
The houseline allows you to interrupt and refocus your dog by leading him away from an area or activity and rewarding compliance. Simply pick up the end of the line and call your dog to you (use a pleasant tone). Ask your dog to do something for you- a ‘sit’ or ‘down’ will do- now you can praise and reward a behaviour you want instead of chastising your dog for misbehaviour. Try to anticipate when your dog might do something you don’t want and interrupt him before he reacts. Once the dog has actually reacted he probably won’t respond to you. If this happens, use the line to gently prompt him away from whatever context is causing the reaction. Wait for your dog to calm down then ask for a ‘sit’ or for him to look at you. Reward calm behaviour with praise, a treat or just letting the line go again. With repetition your dog will understand which behaviours earn him reward. There is no need to spend lots of money on a houseline. Go to your local DIY and buy some lightweight, nylon line between 3 to 7 feet, depending on the size of your dog. Get an old lead, cut off the trigger clip and tie the line onto this. The line should simply trail behind your dog until you need to interrupt any misbehaviour. Ensure the line is attached to a safe, flat collar, don’t use it with any sort of collar that tightens. Never leave the line on if the dog is unsupervised or overnight.
January Events at Bell House www.bellhouse.co.uk | Bell House, 27 College Road, Dulwich SE21 7BG.
Tuesday 14th January: Black Poetry through a Psychoanalytic Lens
Tuesday 21st January: Panic Attacks and How to Manage them
Psychotherapist, cultural critic and screenwriter, Nancy Elliott will introduce you to the principles of psychoanalysis and the history of black poetry.
Join Tracy from Happy Life to learn about triggers, early warning signs, symptoms during an attach and how to deal with the aftermath.
Friday 17th January: How to Make a Campaign Video on a Smartphone
Saturday & Sunday 25th/26th January: Pattern Cutting for Beginners
Join the Rainbow Collective for a full-day practical workshop on campaign film making and citizen journalism – suitable for charities or individuals interested in campaigning.
Friday 17th January: Kimchi Fermentation Workshop Learn how to make kimchi, a traditional Korean dish packed with vitamins and full of flavour!
Saturday 18th January: An Introduction to Bees and Honey
Would you like to design your own clothes? This pattern making workshop is suitable for beginners who have an interest in pattern cutting but don’t know where to start.
Monday 27th January: Executive Function – the cogs behind cognition What is executive function, and how does it impact learning, self-regulation, resilience, metacognition and character? Connections in Mind founder will explain all.
Wednesday 29th January: Instagram for Business – Beginners This course will introduce you to the key ways to use Instagram for your business and it will give you the essential tool kit to make your brand flourish. If you have little or no experience of beekeeping, but are interested to know more – perhaps with a view to starting to keep bees themselves,
Saturday 18th January: Learning to Care: Living Better with Dementia Learn about getting a diagnosis, how to get support from GPs, Mental Health teams and charities, the treatments available to help with the symptoms.
Sunday 19th January: How to Cook your favourite vegan dinner In this class, you will learn how to veganise your favourite comfort foods, while maintaining bold, satisfying flavours.
Thursday 30th January: Supporting the Dyslexic Learner (6 week course) Children with dyslexia may learn differently from you. This course has been designed to help you understand how you can best support a child at home and school.
ESOL Volunteer Co-Ordinator In partnership with English for Action, we are starting ESOL classes in 2020. We are looking for a volunteer co-ordinator to help make this project a success. If you are an organised individual who would like to get more involved in the community, do get in touch with us at info@bellhouse.co.uk for more information.
SE23 - January 2020 | 31
The Last Word – Nadia Zohhadi
President of the Forest Hill Women’s Institute How long have you lived in the area? I moved to Forest Hill almost four years ago - on my first child’s due date! Luckily she was late, and all went well.
What do you most value about the area? We moved here from Southwest London, where I had lived my whole life. What I immediately noticed was just how much more of a community spirit there is here. Maybe it’s also because when you have kids you get more involved with local events more, but I feel like everywhere I go I bump into a friendly face. It’s really nice.
What one thing would you change? More clothes shops, so I don’t have to trek to town.
The one thing you couldn’t do without? Blythe Hill Tavern - simply the best pub in London. Amazing staff, and a really warm atmosphere. Importantly it’s also really welcoming to kids, which is a rarity in London. Cracking garden too!
The most famous person you’ve met? I once helped Kylie Minogue find a pair of jeans in the shop I used to work in. She was tiny, none of them fit her!
Do you belong to any groups? Yes! The Forest Hill WI - in fact I am the recently appointed president. I joined just a couple of months after moving here, looking to meet new people and it was a real turning point - I felt so welcome and made my first friends in the area. I also now know how to crochet, make clay jewellery and Christmas wreaths and how to line dance, amongst many other things! We always welcome new members, so here’s a cheeky plug to anyone curious about what we do - we meet the 2nd Monday of every month at All Inn One pub at 8pm. Also another great pub, they’re lovely in there! Look up Forest Hill WI on Facebook for more info . I also belong to Hummy Mummies; an adult choir with locations all over SE London, where you can bring your baby. I’m on maternity leave at the moment and it’s just great to sing actual adult songs. The babies love it too! Check us out at our end of year concert on Saturday at St Hilda’s Church, Crofton Park at 11am .
What is your favourite place to eat? For casual food with the kids, The Chandos is great - delicious pizza and great gins (for me!). For a night out with adults, Babur Indian is my favourite, their flavours are amazing and they do great cocktails.
Coffee or tea? Where? Coffee - at No.41 or Ground and Grapes.
Cafe, pub or bar? Pub! See answer above!
Where’s your favourite place to walk? Locally, I love Hilly Fields or Sydenham Woods. A bit further into London, nothing beats the backstreets of Soho, there’s so much life and soul there. Love it
The book I’m reading at the moment.. The Patrick Melrose series. Intense, but so good.
My secret ambition. I’ve always wanted to open a pub in the countryside. But not actually work in it, just sit on the end of the bar and chat to locals. What can I say, I’m a dreamer.
Find Forest Hill WI on facebook and Instagram. 32 | SE23 - January 2020
See What Advertising With Us Could Do For Your Business! “I recently had double glazed windows fitted in my bedroom, a job very well done in every way by Bespoke Windows. They look pleasing and work very well. I found this company in SE22 Magazine, a useful and informative local monthly publication.” Dotty Todd
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“The Chair Sanctuary has been advertising in SE Magazines for over a decade and it’s proved to be such a good decision for us as the magazines are so widely read and trusted by our clients. Angela is a great advocate for local businesses and her advice has helped us expand the reach of our upholstery and furniture renovation services. It’s great to feel so linked into the local community which Angela really helps drive. We can’t recommend Angela and SE Magazines highly enough!” Karen Wood and Kathy Daniel, www.thechairsanctuary.co.uk “I have advertised with SE magazines for several years now, previously to promote my former business which grew and became very successful in the local area and also now to launch my new business. These great local magazines are the best for attracting new business and also act as a gentle reminder to existing clients. I would highly recommend advertising in them!” Becca Teers, Author, Therapist, Trainer, Speaker www.healthy-habits.me www.unlimited-book.com
To find out how your company can benefit from advertising with SE Magazines, call Angela Burgess on 020 8693 9040 0r e-mail: angela@semagazines.co.uk
www.semagazines.co.uk | arounddulwich.co.uk
SE23 - January 2020 | 33
Index of Advertisers Alexandra Nurseries ..................................................13 Around Dulwich .........................................................31 Ayrton Windows & Doors..................................29 & 35 Bespoke Windows .....................................................13 Constable & Toop: Funeral Directors ..........................5 Cooking with Scissors Networking ............................31 The Dovetail Joint ......................................................17 Dream Doors: Quality Kitchen Facelifts .....................15 The Little Clipper .........................................................1 Mark Evison Foundation: Part-time Administrator......9 Oven Resue..................................................................7 Personal Jewellery London ........................................ 5 Pickwick Estates ....................................................Back
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Piercy & Co ..................................................................9 Popchoir.....................................................................13 SE Magazines: Local Advertising ...............................33 Sky High Builders.........................................................7 Smart Business Networking ......................................31 Sterling Law .................................................................7 Steve Smith Accountants ............................................5 Walsh Glazing ............................................................15
Thank You SE23 enjoys fantastic support from local businesses. If you do contact someone as result of reading about them in SE23 please mention this.
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Next Month If you would like to advertise your business in SE23 or either of our other two publications SE21 and SE22, please contact Angela Burgess on 020 8088 1943 or e-mail at angela@semagazines.co.uk.
34 | SE23 - January 2020
Next issue - February Copy deadline - 15 January
Replacing beautiful timber windows and doors, beautifully
Window shopping www.ayrtonbespoke.com 020 8877 8920 | enquiries@ayrtonbespoke.com Wandsworth | Crouch End | East Dulwich
HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM EVERYONE AT
Honor Oak Office:
Dulwich Office:
47 Honor Oak Park Honor Oak London SE23 1EA 020 3397 1166
8 Woodwarde Road Dulwich London SE22 8UJ 020 3397 1144
www.pickwickestates.com info@pickwickestates.com