Deafchurch.co.uk

What's happening at Frank Barnes School? Rumours abound after Camden Councils planned to demolish the school  to make way for a new secondary school and special school on its own site.  Though deaf children  from all over London use the school there are few deaf children from Campden itself.

The school  attracts children from 16 boroughs  has 44 places for children aged 3 to 11 years, who are deaf, although there are only 35 children on the roll at present, of these three are Camden residents.

On  Wednesday October 31 at 6.30pm deaf people are protesting outside Camden Town Hall wearing Halloween costume. 

But what is the future? Merger with blanche Neville School, a new site, or closure.?  Read more for Campden Council's press release

 

In May 2007 Deaf Anglicans Together gathered at Sneaton Castle in Whitby for a weekend of Fun and Fellowship and Teaching.

The Keynote speakers were Penny Beschizza and Gill Behenna. 

Everyone had a wonderful time enjoying the beauty of the Yorkshire Coast , the excellent accommodation at  Sneaton Castle and a time of learning together.

Deaf Anglicans Together has been running for 40 years under its previous name of NDCC.

 

 

A collaborative research studentship is available at The University of
Manchester to study and evaluate a process of Biblical translation and
its impact on community identity.

The studentship is full time, 50% of which will be spent working for
the BSL Bible Translation project on activities which will form an integral component
of the research.

The award will cover fees and expenses and a £12,300 p.a. maintenance
award.