ClariceIna CIC Spring Edition 2016 by ClariceIna CIC

ClariceIna CIC In the Community for the Community

Spring | 2016

Heritage, People, Communities Street Art or Street Mess? Cultures and Memories Remembering W.O.C Project Development Key Spring Events Sustainability Recruitment SSCM16

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CIC Part of INAANIAH Limited

ClariceIna CIC give credit to the street art artists who artistry features on page X of this edition. The artists’ identities were not known at the time the image(s) were captured and at the time of ClariceIna CIC Spring Edition | 2016 publication. © Copyright, All rights reserved of these stills are that of ClariceIna CIC.

Spring | 2016

CONTENTS A Message from ClariceIna CIC

Project Delivery

Community Roadshows

Opportunities To invest In ClariceIna CIC’s Projects

Sustainability

Cultures and Memories The Story of Easter

Key Spring Events

Street Art or Street Mess?

Remembering W.O.C

SSCM16 Introduction

ClariceIna CIC’s Mission

How ClariceIna CIC will deliver SSCM16

Support ClariceIna CIC

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Spring | 2016

ClariceIna C.I.C In the Community, for the Community! Project Delivery This Spring, ClariceIna CIC is embracing the season of new beginnings as life imitates nature. In our office, all systems are go’, preparing several robust ‘National and Local Identity’ Projects. Currently, ClariceIna CIC are perfecting our strategy and streamlining our processes, engage we community, secure funding, create projects birthed through informed decisions.

Continuously, we are exploring options to deliver robust projects that realise our community-based objectives to manage and sustain your communities, heritage and people. ClariceIna CIC has a strong pipeline of projects at various stages worth over 1 million in investment value.

All of ClariceIna CIC’s projects are committed to: ü Creating Jobs ü Improving and refocusing image and perception ü Preserving and restoring Heritage ü Demonstrating potential for financial returns inline with market values ü Show a defined project and investment structure ü Help local and central government structures ü Helping town centres to grow their retail areas ü Keeping our carbon footprint low Community Road Shows United we stand, divided we fall. ClariceIna CIC acknowledges and encourages the communities’ ability to respond and contribute to new

and evolving innovation. The voice of the community is invaluable to ClariceIna CIC in that it is crucial in driving our stagey and shaping our projects. During our road shows, the community will have the opportunity to explore our projects in greater detail, attend an informative presentation and Question and answer session. For more information, including how to secure your place, please continue to check our website and social media outlets for dates and further information. Below are the expected dates for our forthcoming road shows in the London Borough of Croydon, the venue is to be confirmed: 2 May 2016 at 7pm 4 July 2016 at 7pm 4

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Spring | 2016 5 September 2016 at 7pm Opportunities To Invest In ClariceIna CIC’s Projects ClariceIna CIC devise robust regeneration projects with potential substantial returns for investors. Our regeneration projects are focused on improving and refocusing the image and perception of riot affected communities and preserving and restoring heritage. We welcome applications for: -

Financial investment Sponsorship Partnerships Training

ClariceIna CIC is committed to producing events that have a minimal negative impact on the environment, communities and local economy. We advocate car sharing wherever possible and some of our principles and practices are detailed below: -

To find out more, please contact ClariceIna CIC at ClariceIna @INAANIAH.com. §

Sustainability

an excellent alternative to conventional methods. They provide mass transportation, and 2 reduce CO emissions and remove the need for air conditioning. §

We acknowledge, air conditioning can increase fuel consumption by 20% and it can be more fuel-efficient than opening windows above 55 mph.

If we expect the vehicle will be stationary at any time for a long period, we ensure the engine is switched off.

ClariceIna CIC can help you establish car clubs to our event(s), which shares the travel cost.

We instruct our driver’s to drive smoothly and keep speed down to reduce fuel consumption and recommend gear changes are operated at 2,000 -2,500 rpm. Our tyres are kept inflated at the correct pressure, as tyres under inflated by 10% can increase fuel costs by 1%. We plan our journeys and establish pick up points that are en roué to the destination to avoid unnecessary and repetitive fuel consumption.

Always cons ider the en vironment

We ensure unnecessary weight has been removed from the vehicle as this uses more energy.

when planning your journey!

We ensure all of our vehicles are serviced regularly.

Our cycling carts are 5

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Cultures and Memories WHAT IS EASTER? The shops are plenteous with chocolate Easter eggs, the Easter bunny has reappeared and children all over wait, in anticipation for the Easter egg hunt in the build up to Easter Day. This year, Easter will be celebrated on Sunday 27 March 2016. The Easter festivities of recent years may have overshadowed the tradition of Easter but Christians near and afar still observe the tradition and what it means. Shrove Tuesday marks the beginning of the lead up to Easter, which is followed by several other milestones, which conclude on Easter Sunday. Shrove Tuesday, also referred to as Pancake Day, is the penultimate Tuesday preceding Ash Wednesday and is the final day before commencing Lent. Shrove Tuesday The expression Shrove Tuesday derived from the word Shrive, which means absolve. Many Christian denominations observe Shrove Tuesday. It is a time for self-examination, which may include repentance and prayer for spiritual development. Pancake Day Traditionally, were eaten

Pancake’s on Shrove

Tuesday because they contained fat, butter and eggs. Ingredients, which were forbidden during Lent. Research dictates, Pancake Day was originally a pagan festival, celebrated by ‘Slav’s’. Slav’s believed the change of seasons were a conflict between Jarilo, (the god of vegetation, fertility and Springtime) and the evil spirits of cold and darkness. The Slav’s are said to believe their help was requested to assist Jarilo against winter and help bring in the Spring. The celebration of Spring’s arrival was known as Maslenitsa. The most significant part of Maslenitsa was the preparation and consumption of pancakes. The temperature and circular shape of the pancakes symbolised the Sun and Slav’s believed the consumption of pancakes would nourish them with the light, power and warmth of the Sun. The first pancake of Maslenitsa was placed upon a window seal for the spirits of the ancestors and on the last day, pancakes would be burned in a bonfire as a sacrifice to the Slav’s Pagen gods. Lent Lent commences the day after Shrove Ash Wednesday and lasts approximately 6 weeks. This year Lent began on Wednesday 10 February 2016and concludes, Thursday

24 March 2016. During Lent believers pray, repent of sins and encourage self-denial. Lents announces the commencement of holy week, which marks the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, which recalls the tradition and events of the New Testament: Beginning on Friday of sorrows and climaxes on Good Friday. Palm Sunday Christians observe the penultimate Sunday before Easter, as Palm Sunday. Palm Sunday commemorates Jesus’ triumphant entry into Jerusalem. Palm Sunday usually consists of a procession where members of a congregation carry palms to represent the palm branches scattered in front of Jesus by the crowd as he rode into Jerusalem. Palm branches were substituted by native, Box, Olive, Willow and Yew tree branches, due to the difficulty of procuring Palm leaves in unfavourable climates. Where substitute branches were utilised, the Sunday would often be renamed after that branch or by the general term, Branch Sunday. Maundy Thursday Maundy Thursday is the penultimate Thursday preceded by Holy Wednesday, preceding Easter Sunday and 6

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immediately followed by Good Friday. It is also referred to as Holy Thursday, Covenant Thursday, Great Thursday, Sheer Thursday and Thursday of mysteries. Maundy Thursday commemorates the Maundy and last supper of Jesus Christ with the apostles and is the fifth day of holy week. Good Friday Good Friday also known as Holy Friday, Great Friday, Black Friday or Easter Friday, is observed on the Friday immediately before

Year 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021

Easter Sunday and the date sometimes coincides with the Jewish observance of Passover.

Passion of the Christ and it commemorates the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.

Good Friday commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus Christ and his death at Calvary. Good Friday is observed within holy Week as a part of the Paschal Tridumm.

Easter Monday

Easter Sunday

Formerly, post Easter celebrations would extend the duration of a week but in the 19th century the tradition was compressed into one day.

Easter Sunday is also referred to as Easter Day and Pasch Resurrection Sunday.

Easter Monday, is the second day in the Eastertide, it directly follows Easter Sunday and in most countries is observed is a bank holiday.

It is the culmination of the

Table of dates of Easter 2016 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2021 (In Gregorian dates) Spring Astronomical Gregorian Julian Full Moon Easter Easter Easter 23 March 27 March 27 March 1 May 11 April 16 April 16 April 16 April 31 March 1 April 1 April 8 April 21 March 24 March 21 April 28 April 8 April 12 April 12 April 19 April 28 March 4 April 4 April 2 May

Jewish Passover 23 April 11 April 31 March 20 April 9 April 28 March

KEY SPRING EVENTS British Spring time Begins 20 March 2016 Psalm sunday 20 March 2016 Good Friday 25 March 2016 Easter Sunday 27 March 2016 Easter Monday 28 March 2016 Clocks Go forward GMT 27 March 2016 Bank Holiday Mayday 2 May 2016

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In recent times, graffiti has become respected as an art form. So much so, some local authorities and community groups have advocated its use in some areas.

Graffiti has existed since antiquity with its roots associated to Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece and the Roman Empire. Although, ‘Graffiti’ then; was probably due to initiative and a lack of an alternative communicative resource. Egyptian

hieroglyphs

we’re

crime in Kingdom.

The increase in vacant shops has been a sign of the economic decline in some areas and ‘street art’ has been endorsed to improve its appearance.

Street Art Or Street Mess?

The rise in ‘street art’ has been met with mixed reviews. Whilst it has been deemed “an unsightly mess” by some, others welcome the approach to improve the visual perception of otherwise vacant shops hoarded in cardboard.

Undoubtedly, some of the art is impressive and a credit to the London Borough of Croydon’s Arts and cultural movement. If you haven't been fortunate to view some of the amazing talent displayed across the borough, have a look at our gallery on page 9 of ClariceIna CIC’s Spring Edition 2016 and decide for yourself. Graffiti Graffiti is the term given to drawings and writings, usually illicitly painted in a surface often within public view.

formal writing system that combined logographic and alphabetic elements to create figurative visuals. Hieroglyphics were an advanced system at the opposite end of the spectrum to modern Graffiti. Therefore, the comparison to modern day graffiti, which tends to serve prolific or offensive agendas, may be n unfair comparison. Modern graffiti is commonly executed with spray paint and usually represents a ‘tag’ for an individual’s street name or prolific message. Modern graffiti is usually found the surface of property or a wall it has defaced without the owners permission. The prohibited display is considered vandalism; which is a punishable

the

United

The first known modern style graffiti, is said to survive in the ancient Greek city, Ephesus. The illustration is allegedly an advertisement for prostitution. It has been told; the handprint of the illustration represents a heart and pavement, the footprint a number that combined; supposedly indicate a brothel is in close proximity. Street Art Graffiti has evolved into somewhat expressive art and in some London boroughs, street art has been approved in restricted zones.by the local authority by pre-agreement to improve the appearance of vacant buildings. If it is your desire to see or may be even contribute the existing ‘graffiti’ please ensure you seek guidance from your local authority; to ensure they are participating in the initiative and also to ensure you are to committing a crime by defacing someone’s property.

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Rest In Paradise Sir! Gone but Not Forgotten

is with a heavy heart; INAANIAH Limited announces the sad passing of its head photographer, W.O.C.; whom fell asleep on 25 January 2016.

With excellence W.O.C continuously delivered optimal results, as standard. His combined incredible work ethic and ethos are what set his work above the rest. INAANIAH Limited is honoured to have worked with such a remarkable and hardworking individual who was not only an asset to INAANIAH Limited and the photography division but a credit to the industry! / INAANIAH Limited will continue to employ W.O.C ‘s methodology to its photography and tailoring disciplines. A talent like his is truly hard to source. He has left some very big shoes to fill indeed. Rest In Peace Sir, Rise in

Glory! Anyone can hold a Camera, It’s what W.O.C did with it that made all the difference It is the responsibility of the head photographer to direct and lead the photography division in the way that best serves and exceeds our client’s interests. To capture the perfect image not only first time but every time is a superlative skill to possess and is something W.O.C effortlessly achieved every time. The relationship W.O.C had with his came was one truly to be admired. It was a relationship that surpassed second nature and entered into the realm of fusion; where camera operative and camera were one. The connection was remarkable the results impeccable! Competent in both analogue and digital photography, W.O.C was able to adapt between the technologies to deliver the desired effects and more, eliminating the

need for postproduction which can adversely distort an image, often compromising the integrity of the image and undermines the skill and technique of the professional photographer. A trillion words could be used here to describe W.O.C and his superior work ethic but even our greatest efforts would serve his memory no justice. The words of this article barely scrape the surface of the precision and outcome delivered by W.O.C but ClariceIna CIC are privileged to have had such a superior work force on board. To deliver the best, ClariceIna CIC source the best! W.O.C honoured our mission and for that, W.O.C, we salute you! Rest In Perfect peace sir, Rise in glory!

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SSCM16

is a robust Christmas affair to host a visual and practical feast for the senses. Infused with irresistible aromas it is the perfect setting to commence festivities and embrace the 2016 Christmas season.

The advent of Christmas is expected to commence in Croydon on Thursday 12 November 2015 and the Christmas market and supporting activities will begin operating that morning.

The celebratory atmosphere will offer a delightful way to begin festivities and has been designed to attract an abundance of seasonal shoppers and engage local and small businesses. Local and small businesses will be offered the platform to effectively target the niche market through unique quality produce.

entertainment and dinning activities, represented by the best borough in the Southeast!

Transformed into a world of traditional wooden chalets, accented with magical décor, SSCM16 will host a variety of unique products, of appropriate quality including various ethically sourced; expertly cut real Christmas trees, from ClariceIna CIC’s

• Celebrate Heritage

and

• Successfully attract investment and create jobs to maximise economic growth • Compliment Croydon Council’s vision to deliver significant growth and town centre renewal • Nurture The London Borough of Croydon’s future prosperity • Raise Croydon’s National Profile • Attract visitors from outside of the borough • Create conditions for growth • Maximise the high traffic of a critical trading period

carefully sourced suppliers. How we will get it done

The seasonal shopper will be spoilt for choice in community, shopping,

• Strengthen Croydon’s cultural infrastructure crucial to the well-being of the community

• Local and small business will have the opportunity to target the niche market

The event will:

• Respond to the communities needs

• Lift then sustain economic growth

• Encourage integration

community 11

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• Promote good citizenship

Our Mission

• Make a lasting difference for heritage, people and communities

•

• Create somewhere where people will want to shop and celebrate

•

• Boost investment, morale of existing traders, residents, landlords and businesses

•

• •

Christmastime is an ideal platform for renewal, as it's when most people adopt a positive and open-minded demeanour. Christmas lights immediately improve the visual perception of a town and would attract people into an area of Croydon some people would not otherwise know existed.

Responding to the communities needs, ClariceIna CIC seeks to attract an abundance of consumers into the retail core via the illuminations and events of Old Town Croydon; a lost treasure that boasts a wealth of heritage assets, in jeopardy of being forgotten, whilst concentration shifts towards negative aspects.

Above: Surrey Street Market at Christmastime in 2013

How we’ll SSCM16? • • • •

• •

Above: Surrey Street Market at Christmastime in 2014

Transform Old Town Croydon into a robust Christmas wonderland Improve and refocus the visual image and perception: Decorate the entire vicinity Highlight the rich heritage assets of Old Town Croydon Import facilities to realise the vision Create Jobs

Deliver

Sign-off the development phase Implement the delivery Phase Instruct Contractors Host people engagement road shows: To engage with community Host regular steering Meetings Liaise with The Local Authority

The execution of SSCM16 will require additional workforce, To learn how you can be a part of SSCM16, please contact ClariceIna CIC: Email: SSCM@ClariceIna.org Phone: 020 8681 5802 www.SSCM.org.uk

In conjunction with ClariceIna CIC’s robust Christmas affair, the illuminations will help shift focus and improve the image and perception of the vicinity.

www.ClariceIna.org

Above: Surrey Street Market at Christmastime in 2015

ClariceIna CIC

ÂŠ ClariceIna CIC All Rights Reserved ClariceIna CIC is a Community Interest Company Registered in England and Wales with the company number 09196986 ClariceIna CIC is part of INAANIAH Limited a company registered in England and Wales with the company number 09128821