Projects
Trinity plays host to a variety of projects, many based around the heritage of the building and surrounding communities
- What's Your Trinity Story?
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Funded by Heritage Lottery Fund Your Heritage Grant - oral history and archiving project about Trinity from 1960-today
If you have a story or images you would like to share, please Contact Us
- Bristol Sound Project
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Heritage project exploring Trinity's role in the community and Bristol music scene, 1829-2009
Trinity - The home of the Bristol Sound
Before the meteoric rise of the stars of the 'Bristol Sound', the Trinity Centre was central to that Bristol soundscape.
Trinity once again plays host to young and up-and-coming Bristol artists.
The Bristol Sound Project featured a series of creative workshops for young people, based on the Trinity Centre's colourful and varied past, culminating in a site specific performance At Tether's End.
- Youth Action Plan
- Project Respect
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Arts workshops focusing on facilitating positive interaction between different age groups and cultures
2010 is the third of Project Respect, bringing older and young people together to produce a series of artworks exploring themes around different generations and cultures.
This year, we will be worked with our in house artist Sarah Bentley, who also helped us to deliver workshops around International Womens Day.
- Trinity Gardens
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The Trinity Gardens are cultivated and maintained by Eastside Roots
Eastside Roots was developed out of a Bristol Permaculture Group idea to provide a ‘gardening hub’ for the local community while at the same time rejuvenating a piece of derelict land in Easton.
The initial plan was to regenerate a piece of land next to the Stapleton Road train station. In the
interim, they have been rejuvenating the Trinity Gardens through regular volunteer workdays, growing a variety of plants, veg, fruits and flowers. They also do a large amount of work to involve the local Somali community.
Eastside Roots welcome anyone wanting to help out, whether it be to gain skills and knowledge about horticulture and sustainable living or just to meet other like-minded people.
Please contact Eastside Roots at uk.groups.yahoo.com/group/eastsideroots/ for more information. - Renovation
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Ongoing maintenance, renovation and development of the Trinity Centre
Trinity Community Arts have been working hard to improve and develop the Trinity Centre. Since 2003 we have:
- built a high-end recording studio, with a control and live room
- added an IT Suite and New Media Training room
- fitted additional toilet facilities upstairs
- installed a lift and redeveloped the "loading bay" as an access route to the upstairs spaces
- repainted the downstairs main hall and foyer
Works have been completed with a huge amount of voluntary support and grant aid and our thanks go out to all who have helped with our continued development.
- code.3ca
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TCA actively supports and promotes the use of Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) - software that can be used, studied and modified without restriction
To make these acts possible, the human readable form of the program (called the source code) must be made available.
The source code can be placed in the public domain, accompanied by a software license saying that the copyright holder permits these acts (a free software licence).
Working with key partners across Bristol we aim to help organisations and businesses harness the value of FOSS.
One of the biggest social and economic barriers affecting people's ability to alter their economic state is a lack of ICT knowledge and skills.
The aim of code.3ca is to develop alternative solutions to licensed packages, in order to help communities overcome these barriers.
In order to achieve this aim, we provide software development and hosting as well as training and support.
