We hope you are all enjoying the sunshine! In order to celebrate the lovely weather we have a wide range of summer activities for young people, starting next week, so don't let them get bored this summer! Get creative at Trinity!

Creative Play at Arts West Side

Wednesdays, 10:30am-12:30am

Free weekly drop-in session for under 5's and their carers at Arts West Side

Places can be booked in advance. Contact Sarah: bentleg@3ca.org.uk, 07714 036 505

Hype Dance Street Dance

Wednesdays, 6pm-7pm and 7pm-8pm

Classes suitable for ages 5 to 11 and 12 to 30 yrs old

£5 per session (please arrive 10 minutes early to sign in). Contact Natasha Benjamin: thype@hotmail.co.uk, 0117 935 1200

Summer Podcast Project: The Old Market Odyssey

Mondays, 28 July - 25 Aug

Free weekly course for young people aged: 11-15 & 16-21

Contact Edson to book a place: story@3ca.org.uk, 0117 935 1200 - Places still available!

Children's Adventures in Nature

Mon & Wed 2pm - 5:30pm, 28 Jul - 27 Aug

Activities for children aged 6-12 at the Trinity Community Garden

£5 per session, but free places available. Ask for more information, contact lisat@3ca.org.uk, 07791 140 916

Girls In Tune

Mondays, 4pm-6pm, 28 Jul – 29 Sep

Free music workshops for young women aged 14-21

Contact Phoebe for more details: phoebe@3ca.org.uk, 07432 794 717

Summer Music

Tue – Thur, 9.30am-3.30pm

Free 6-week programme for young people aged 15-18, not in education, employment or training

Contact: training@3ca.org.uk, 0117 935 1200

LitterArti

Tue – Sat, 11am-12.45pm or 1.15pm-3pm, 5 Aug – 9 Aug

Free creative workshops & exhibition for young people aged 8+

Places must be booked in advance, contact Annali: bookings@litterarti.com, 0117 935 1200

Herbs for a Healthy Tasty Life!

Wed 13 August & Wed 20 August

Free family sessions (children aged 5+) at the Trinity Community Garden

Places must be booked in advance, contact Sarah: bentleg@3ca.org.uk, 07714 036 505

Youth Music Makers: Summer Sessions

Aug 2014 (times and exact dates TBC)

Free music sessions for young people aged 13-18

Contact Phoebe for more details: phoebe@3ca.org.uk, 07432 794 717

Read more here

An evening with Miriam Margolyes in Trinity's Fyfe Hall

Taking a break from filming the new series of SKY ONE's Trollied, Miriam visited one of Bristol's most-loved arts venues. She met with the Trinity team, young people from The Truth About Youth project and theatre group Sedated by a Brick.

BAFTA winning veteran of stage and screen, Miriam has achieved success on both sides of the Atlantic. Despite her globe-trotting success, Miriam has maintained a strong commitment to supporting grass roots theatre and arts and received her OBE in 2002 for her services to drama.

Miriam was introduced to Trinity by Ujima FM host, local activist and Trinity board member, Paulette North. Miriam was impressed by the Centre's work nurturing young talent, commenting that, “young people need encouragement and a nudge”.

In a statement about her new role, Miriam said; “It’s a privilege to be invited to be a Patron of the TRINITY CENTRE. These days, the Arts have to fight for their place in our society & I saw when I visited Trinity that it is not only committed to encouraging and fostering the Arts in Bristol, but also to ensure young people from diverse backgrounds experience all aspects of Art & enable them to realise their dreams. And the Trinity Centre building is a delight-the theatre space is one I look forward to inhabiting.”

Emma Harvey, Centre Manager for the Trinity Centre said: "It was fantastic to meet Miriam and see such genuine enthusiasm for our activities. Working with Miriam will help to raise the profile of theatre created at a community level and support the development of talented young actors. We are incredibly grateful for her support.”

Miriam Margolyes OBE - biography

Born in Oxford, England in 1941 and educated at Newnham College, Cambridge, Miriam Margolyes is a award-winning actress who achieved success on both sides of the Atlantic.

Winner of the BAFTA Best Supporting Actress award in 1993 for The Age of Innocence, she also received Best Supporting Actress at the 1989 LA Critics Circle Awards for her role in Little Dorrit and a Sony Radio Award for Best Actress in 1993 for her unabridged recording of Oliver Twist.

In 2002, H.M The Queen awarded her the Order of the British Empire for her services to Drama.

Read more about Miriam here.

Contact: United Agents, 020 3214 0800 info@unitedagents.co.uk

Photo: Kyte Photography

If you would like to discuss your requirements, or have any questions about the set-up for a particular event, please contact us or ask to speak with the Duty Manager on arrival.

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Venue Accessibility

The venue is accessible on both floors.

People with disabilities can arrange for priority entry by contacting us in advance.

The stage is 1m high.

The hall floor has level access to all areas creating good sight lines throughout the venue and good visibility depending on crowd density.

We have a viewing area (floor level), stage-left for wheelchair users and those who require seating.

The smoking area is wheelchair accessible.

Accessible toilets are located on both floors and a radar key system is in place. A radar key can be borrowed from the venue manager for the duration of the event you are attending.

We do not have an accessible bar; we can provide bartender service assistance upon request.

Seating

Most live music events are standing room only, unless otherwise stated.

Limited seating may be provided upon request.

We do not have a viewing platform but we can arrange a seat in our viewing area, at floor-level stage-left.

Seating arrangements for theatre and dance performances vary.

Guide dogs

As a public space, guide dogs and personal assistance dogs are always permitted at Trinity.

Please be advised, the volume of music at live music events and club nights can reach continuous sound levels max 107db / peak level max 140db. As this could pose harm to your dog's hearing, we recommend seeking advice from your guide-dog school.

We also offer personal assistant tickets for all events.

Personal assistant tickets

We offer a 2 for 1 Ticket Policy for personal assistants.

Please contact us to arrange a personal assistant ticket.

Performers' accessibility

Trinity has a mobile accessible lift to enable wheelchair users and other users with mobility issues to access our Main Stage.

Users who would like to access the stage via our lift should speak to their Events Organiser as part of the bookings process.

Deaf & visually impaired users

Currently we do not have an Induction Loop.

Visually impaired customers, deaf or hard of hearing customers are welcome to stand at the front of the event and we can make security are aware of individual requirements.

People with photosensitive epilepsy

Some events use strobe and flashing lighting.

Parking at Trinity

There are four accessible parking bays located next to the daytime entrance, which are situated on the left-hand side of the building.

Please note our Car Park in managed by Car Flow and an ANPR system and charges apply for all people parking at Trinity, including Blue Badge holders.

There is a 10 minute grace-period for drop-off /pick-up access.

There is free on street parking available for Blue Badge Holders within a 50yd radius of Trinity including areas of Stapleton Road and Old Market.

You can find out more about Bristol City Council’s rules on Blue Badge parking on their website here.

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Trinity is proud to have achieved Bronze status in line with Attitude is Everything's Venue and Festival Charter of Best Practice.

Click here for more information about access.

The Old Market Odyssey is a 4 week podcast project, running from the 28th July to the 25th Aug, for young people who want to learn new skills in radio and music production, where they will be able to mix their own creative interpretation of Bristol's thriving Old Market area with real life stories gathered through research and interviews.

The project will suit young people with an interest in their local area: music or radio production and in creativity generally.  We are looking to recruit two groups of young 11-15 and 16-21 yrs old and  have allocated up to 7 spaces for each group.

Course leader, musician and sound editor David Thomas, will introduce participants to media professionals and help them gain practical and technical experience that is relevant to working within the music & media industry. These will include:

• Planning a radio interview,
• Interview techniques
• Creating a original jingles/stings
• Using microphone and equipment
• Research methods
• Recording on location
• Pre & post production editing
• Presenting

Booking A Place:
If you would like to book a place on the project contact Edson Burton:
story@3ca.org.uk / 0117 9351200
or inbox the Trinity Centre on facebook.

The Summer Podcast: Old Market Odyssey is part of the Vice & Virtue project.
More info regarding the Vice & Virtue, events & opportunities linked to the project can be found here

As part of Superact's UK wide Our Big Gig over 7,000 musicians will be performing as part of country’s biggest music festival, between 11-13 July.

“Just as football has united people this summer at the World Cup, so too will music, and we hope Our Big Gig will bring communities closer together.” Katharine Lane, Director of Superact

“Live music is a great way of getting people from all different backgrounds and from right across the country involved in their local community. With a weekend of free entertainment thrown into the bargain, the Our Big Gig weekend will help turn strangers and neighbours into friends and encourage lots of people to get involved in music, in some cases for the first time.” Stephen Williams, Minister for Communities

"Our Big Gig is a fantastic platform for aspiring and talented musicians to showcase their music within local communities. With music making opportunities for all and a wide variety of musical genres being performed, Our Big Gig will support the musicians of tomorrow and entertain all who attend" Janie Orr, Corporate Social Responsibility, Universal Music Group International

“For the second year running government, Superact and the music industry have worked together to arrange this huge series of free concerts to bring thousands of people together through music. This year’s line ups will be the most exciting and diverse we have seen yet.” Darren Henley of Classic FM

Here in Bristol, people of all ages are invited to attend Our Big Gig at the Trinity Centre, this Sunday, 13 July 2pm-6pm. Emma, Centre Manager at Trinity said: “Our Big Gig is a great chance for families and people of all ages to come down and enjoy our lovely outdoor space here at the Trinity Centre. Our new playground will be open for kids of all ages to explore and the garden offers a city centre green oasis, perfect for bringing communities together.”

With a range of great acts and activities scheduled including Future Dub Orchestra, Baraka and African Blues Connection, Wild Lu Trek performances: Bubble Lady & Bumble Bee Lady, C-Froo, Hi Life Hi Fi plus stall holders, food and themed cocktails, it promises to be a day to remember. We also have activities for children and families including mask making and drumming workshops, as well as great food from Fi-Real Caribbean Food, The Spotless Leopard and plenty of cakes!

Jamell, Community Event Organiser at Trinity said: “Our Big Gig is going to be a great day. Our new Creative Interns have done a great job at pulling together the perfect line up on a limited budget to create a family friendly, fun and exciting programme for the afternoon. In keeping with the Samba World Cup Trinity will be hosting a Carnival themed afternoon of fun and celebration for all the family featuring Carnival themed drinks, decor and live music in the build-up to the Big Final.”

About Our Big Gig

Across the country between 11-13 July, Our Big Gig is expected to attract audiences of over 200,000 to free events designed to promote wellbeing and bring together communities through music. 2,000 volunteers will be helping to host 177 performances, workshops and communal events offering opportunities to listen and to take part. Click here to view event locations on the interactive map.

Our Big Gig is an Inspired by 2012 project which aims to keep the legacy of the 2012 Olympics and Paralympics alive by bringing communities together. In 2012 more than 200 community-led performances attracted 200,000 people on the closing day of the Paralympics, and last summer’s Our Big Gig saw over 200,000 people attend free concerts.

About Superact

Our Big Gig is organised by Superact, a not-for-profit organisation which uses participatory arts and music to deliver social impact projects nationally and internationally.

After our highly successful Creative Play Day back in April, we are getting ready to launch a weekly drop in session for the under 5’s and their carers, in partnership with 'Parents for Play' and 'Children’s Scrapstore', this summer.

We are looking for a core group of volunteers to help lead and run these sessions, launching on Wednesday 9th July. Sessions will run 10 am - 12.30pm with the structure of an organized activity followed by ‘freeplay’.

This summer Arts West Side will also run a pilot project to offer adults with learning difficulties informal arts activities. We are looking for volunteers to help run and deliver these sessions.

We are looking for volunteers who have experience in the arts or working with vulnerable adults. The pilot is set to launch later in August.

All our volunteers are fully supported by the Arts West Side Project Coordinator.

For an informal chat about these roles, please call Sarah 0771403 6505 or email bentleg@3ca.org.uk

Roger's talk on the 1932 Riots was full of surprises. After a clear and incisive contextualization of the Riot, Roger gave us a lively and provocative story of the clashes between the Police and the unemployed workers. Along the way he revealed the fractures in the Labour movement which led to the marginalisation of the Unemployed Workers, the sheer brutality of the police attacks, and the resilience of the unemployed workers as they continued to protest despite sustained harassment.

Although Old Market was a crucial point, this was in fact a Bristol story as crowds of Bristolians came out to support the unemployed workers, sometimes even joining in the riots on the side of the rioters.

In the Q & A that followed, it became clear there were striking continuities & differences between the public response to austerity then and now.

Roger was the first of our talks for the Vice & Virtue project. See here the full list of upcoming talks and details of the project.

Following a spate of incidents, we are calling on all forces to gather together to help us tidy and repair our Trinity Community Garden, this Sunday 29 June from 11am onwards.

Over the past few weeks our much-loved project - which provides a unique inner-city oasis and is a base for activities with children and families, adults with mental health issues and refugee groups - has been hit by a spate of vandalism attempts and fires, one of which has caused serious damage to our Outdoor Kitchen.

Following these incidents, many people have come forward to show their support. We would like to give thanks to all those who have offered to help. Special thanks must go to Incredible Edible Bristol who have generously donated £200 towards repairing the kitchen, as well as The Bristol Wood Recycling Project who have offered to donate wood needed for the rebuild.

We are calling on willing and able volunteers to take part in the mass volunteering day this Sunday, to help clear the site ready for the kitchen-rebuild. Come along, lend a helping hand and share in a celebratory communal lunch made from home-grown ingredients.

If you are unable to help out on the day but would like to show your support you can Text TGDN13 £[the amount you want to donate] to 70070 to make a donation to the Trinity Garden Project.

We are also looking for donations of the following materials to repair the Outdoor Kitchen:

• 15 x straw bales
• sand clay
• 2 x 4m long 4'' diameter round posts
• short self-tapping screws
• 2 x double glazed doors
• 4 x wood shutters
• 12 good hinges
• and a partridge in a pear tree!

We are also hosting Our Big Gig Sunday 13 July with all donations collected on the day going towards the garden project.

Our Community Garden was the victim of vandalism, after the outdoor kitchen was set on fire on the early hours of Tuesday 17th June.

Bristol Fire Brigade were called to The Trinity Centre (where the community garden is based) at 3:16 am. They said no-one was believed to have been inside the single-storey outdoor building when the fire started.

Police will investigate the incident, but the cause of the fire is unknown.

The space was built as an outdoor kitchen with the help of an Awards for All grant in 2012 and volunteers had been working on it over the last 2 years, giving their time and resources to improve the space.

Trinity Centre's Manager said "The Community Garden volunteers have done a tremendous amount of work and we feel really sad for them. There is quite a lot of damage."

One of the Community Garden volunteers said "It's really sad to see something like this happen, after we have all worked so hard over the years to keep a welcoming space for the community"

She also said she hoped activities by the groups who used the outdoor kitchen and garden could continue as normal, adding: "It is going to be a lot of work to get everything back to normal but we will hopefully get the support of the community and the people who care about the space"

It will cost the community group hundreds to repair the damage done to the space.

The Trinity Community Garden is a community led, beautiful food growing space which aims to connect people with nature in their own community. The garden also has an orchard, poly-tunnel, a naturally built playground with an outdoor stage and a compost toilet.

The community projects that use the garden grow, forage and cook in the space so that participants get to experience truly sustainable living and the complete food cycle. The space also provides a place for workshops, children's quests, community events and gatherings.

The Trinity Centre will be dedicating the next community event, The Big Gig on Sun 13^th July, to the Community Garden, to help raise funds to repair the damage done.

The Community Garden group will be putting out a list of resources they need to re-build in the next couple of days and are already planing a few days to do the work, so please let us know if you can help.

If you would like to donate funds, please text TGDN13 [the amount you want to donate] to 70070 to donate to the Trinity Community Garden Project or donate to our Garden Appeal

Arts West Side is getting ready to deliver new and improved Healthy Eating sessions in August.

Our 'Herbs for a Healthy Tasty Life!' sessions will teach you all there is to learn about herbs growing habits, properties & different culinary and medicinal uses.

We will run 2 different sessions, the first one on Wed 13th August and the second one on Wed 20th August, both 10.30am to 12.30pm at The Trinity Community Gardens, with each session looking at different herbs.

The sessions are free and suitable for children 5+ and we will run whatever the weather so please bring your waterproofs!

Places are limited, so please book a place in advance  with Sarah Bentley: bentleg@3ca.org.uk or call: 07714036505

Trinity Community Garden, Trinity Road, BS2 0NW.

This is a project funded by Awards for All

This gig really was something for the dedicated Damonite. Tickets sold out in 3 minutes as a fan club only event, and he did not disappoint his core following. Starting with two new tracks - Lonely Press Play and the album title Everyday Robots, Albarn then took his audience through a back catalogue tour of Blur, Gorrilaz, The Good, The Bad and The Queen, as well as the joyous Rock Juice and The Moon Song.

Damon Albarn is a master of smaller, independent, venues. His engaging style and warmth fills even the cosiest of venues, but you never get the feeling his ego or acoustic prowess will extend beyond the walls of this intimate, gothic, Bristol setting. This engagement did however extend into the consciousness of the audience that night, with everyone a riding high on a sense that the former Blur frontman will remember the evening as much as the punters as he blasted out Last Living Souls accompanied by his band, The Heavy Seas.

Next came the dedication of the Gorrilaz’s number Slow Country to Massive Attack which harked back to not only the venues status as the birthplace of the Bristol Sound, but also to alluring atmosphere that has drawn in the aforementioned trip-hop artists and The Prodigy amongst others. Securing these acts is a result of Trinity’s strong musical heritage, and the passion for the intimate, incognito, atmosphere that artists of the calibre of Damon Albarn obviously have.

His crowd pleasing encore involved an 8 strong gospel choir from East London, who supported 2 new songs; Mr Tembo and Heavy Seas of Love. But what got the crowd romping and jumping was a version of Gorillaz’s Clint Eastwood that featured Bristol-based paramedic K*Ners, who when he is not rescuing the sick, rescued the hip-hop sections of the song due to a last minute drop out of Damon’s preferred Snoop Dogg wannabe.

It was refreshing to see Albarn finish on the soporifically sombre - This is a Low, which was both the low note, and the high point, of this particular performance.

Review by John Barker, Trinity Trustee

Image by www.lifelivephotography.com

Vice & Virtue: Discovering the History of Old Market 1900-2005 - invites you to a series of talks by local and national experts on the many aspects of Old Market's History. We will be looking beneath the area's reputation and exploring the many cultures that have lived here, its national significance as an area of architectural conservation and key moments of historical interest.

Tue 24^th June, 7.30pm-9.30pm - Bread & Batons?: Dr Roger Ball explores clashes between National Union of Unemployed Workers.

Wed 9^th July, 6.00pm-8.00pm – Coming Out in Rainbow Colours: Berkeley Wilde (Diversity Trust) explores services and clubs that have given the street it's unique character. Event delivered in partnership with the LGBT Forum.

Tue 22^nd July, 6.30pm-8.30pm – Sex Work: Myths and Facts: For some Old Market is synonymous with the sex industry. Representatives of the English Collective of Prostitutes provide an insiders view of sex work in Britain challenging public perceptions & sharing information in the process.

Tue 26^th Aug, 6.30pm-8.30pm – A Night at the Cinema: The ABC Old Market had a particularly unique history. Using rarely seen film, armed with wit and charm, authors John Penny & Clive Burlton recreate the cinema experience of the 1950s & 1960s.

Tue 2^nd Sept, 6.30pm-8.30pm – Methodist Central Hall: A vital part of a Methodist mission to the new industrial classes. With special reference to Old Market's Methodist Central Hall Dr Angela Connelly explores the rise, role and decline of this vital Methodist institution.

Tue 30^th Sept, 6.30pm-8.30pm – Remaking Bristol: Post war Slum clearance and road developments reshaped the communities of Bristol. Through illustrated case-studies local historian Mike Hooper explores the impact of urban planning decisions on ordinary lives.

Tue 28^th Oct, 6.30pm-8.30pm - Black GI's in Britain: 1943 Bristol tensions in the racially segregated US army spill over into full blown fighting on the streets of Old Market between Black and White GIs. Using Bristol as a case study Professor Neil Wynn explores the impact of US racial politics on war time Britain.

Tue 25^th Nov, 6.30pm-8.30pm – Old Market Uncovered: Secret service investigations, Emily Pankhurst, retail dynasties, charity and under the counter sex. Vice & Virtue archival researcher, historian and novelist, Mike Manson rewrites our understanding of Old Market. Expect the unexpected.

*Suggested donation £2.00

For more information about the talks or the project contact Edson on story@3ca.org.uk or www.3ca.org.uk/archiveheritage

Vice & Virtue is aproject funded by Heritage Lottery Fund, Quartet Community Foundation and the Old Market Community Association

Introduction

Trinity operates a CTV system across the site, used for maintaining public safety, the security of property and premises and for preventing and investigating crime.

Our system is owned and managed by the Trinity Community Arts Ltd and operated by Trinity Facilities Team.  The responsible manager is the Facilities Coordinator.

CCTV at Trinity

Cameras are located at strategic points throughout the site, principally at entrance and exit points and public spaces.

Signage is placed at site entry points to inform staff, visitors and members of the public that a CCTV installation is in use.

Our CCTV system is registered with the Information Commissioner.

Storage

CCTV is stored securely with restricted access and only retained for a limited period.

Disclosure

Trinity will only disclose CCTV images to the following sources in the following instances -

Crime

• Law enforcement agencies to assist in a specific criminal enquiry
• Prosecution agencies and relevant legal representatives
• The media, where approved by the above agents, in relation to a specific criminal incident

If you are investigating a crime, please contact us via info@3ca.org.uk / 0117 935 1200 or visit the Office.

Personal data

• People whose images have been recorded and retained can make a request to see this data - please see our Privacy Policy for information about how to make a Data Subject Access Request.
• If your enquiry relates to a crime that you feel may have been committed, please contact the police in the first instance. They will issue you with a crime reference number so that we are able to provide them with any relevant images. We cannot provide individuals with access to this data.
• If your enquiry relates to an insurance claim, please contact your insurer in the first instance.
• Please note, that CCTV images are only stored for a maximum 30 days before being automatically deleted.

Introduction

By using our website and/or CRM you agree to Trinity’s Cookies Policy and consent to Trinity's use of cookies in accordance with the terms of this policy.

About cookies

Cookies mean that a website will remember you.

Cookies are small text files that sites transfer to your computer, phone or tablet to make interacting with a website faster and easier; for example, by automatically filling your name and address in text fields.

How do they work?

Cookies are files sent by web servers to web browsers, that enable a web server to identify and track web browsers.

Cookies are stored by web browsers and then sent back to the server each time the browser requests a page from the server, and include:

• Session cookies: deleted from your computer when you close your browser
• Persistent cookies: stored on your computer until deleted, or until they reach an expiry date

Your devices

The type of device you’re using to access our website may provide us with information about the device you are using, for example a mobile to view our website.

Your device manufacturer or operating system provider will have more details about what information your device makes available.

Google cookies

Trinity uses Google Analytics to analyse the use of our website, to create reports to feedback to funders and improve our communications.

Google Analytics generates and stores information about a website’s use using of cookies stored on a user’s computer. Click here for more info about Google's privacy policy.

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Most browsers allow you to refuse to accept cookies; to refuse cookies, please follow the instructions of your web-browser. Please be advised that blocking cookies may impact on the usability our website and CRM.

Contact us

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Not the kind of cookies you're looking for? Click here for some tasty alternatives

We are currently seeking a little support for our next FREE community event coming up Sunday 13 July from 2pm in the Garden. As part of this year's Our Big Gig Trinity will be hosting an afternoon of fun and celebration for all the family.

We're providing an afternoon of free music and entertainment featuring some of the best of Bristol's up and coming young performers and emerging talent from our local community. We're also offering
workshops, taster sessions and activities for all ages, as well as food stalls and refreshments - fun for all the family!

We are looking for a range of young performers to take part - if you would like to get involved to or to help out on the day please get in touch! info@3ca.org.uk / 0117 935 1200

In 2013 Our Big Gig hosted over 336 events last year, with over 200,00 attending across the UK. Our Big Gig 2014 at Trinity will provide a platform for young performers based here at our Youth Music Makers project as well as project opportunity for performers from across the city to come together on World Cup final day to celebrate and stage their talents.

We need you!

To make this happen we need to YOU to pledge your support - click here to make a donation today and make this project a reality! Thankyou!

Watch our promo video here...

Our line-up features some of Bristol's best music acts, including our headliner, Gorgon Sound whose unique reggae vibe is guaranteed to get you on your feet. The line-up also includes Mr Woodnote ft Lil Rhys, a notorious duo with loop machines beat-boxing and bass, Baraka, musicians with an afro-beat sound, The Fantasy Orchestra and much, much more.

All the workshops throughout the day are completely free. Sessions include mask-making, storytelling, poetry writing, retro gaming, gardening and other fun activities for all children and families. We will also have a parade so that children can show everything they have made during the day. There is also our new children's play area, designed and built by The Green Play Project who specialise in uniquely exciting play-scapes inspired by nature, built to promote creative and interactive play.

The event runs between 12pm-9pm. There are still some spaces available if you would like a stall, or if you would like to help by volunteering at the event. Get in touch or click here to find out more.

Following two sold-out London shows to coincide with the release of Everyday Robots, Damon will play two additional UK shows at Trinity Bristol on May 30th and the Wedgewood Rooms in Portsmouth on May 31st.

Tickets are sold-out. Trinity is a 600 capacity venue and most tickets were pre-sold exclusively for these intimate shows via the Damon Albarn website.

Fans secured tickets by pre-ordering and purchasing the new album, with a ticket limit of two per-person. A limited number of tickets went on sale to the general public Friday 25 April 2014 at 9am but sold out within three-minutes.

Damon Albarn has performed at Trinity Bristol on previous occasions with The Good, The Bad And The Queen and, most recently in 2010 as part of a Gorillaz fan-club tour.

We are very excited to share great news from the Hype Dance crew who have recently won 1st place at the XM British Open Street Dance Weekend 2014.

The competition for all ages and abilities took place at Haven Golden Sands Holiday Park (Lincolnshire) from the 28th to the 30th March.

Hype smashed it even though they had 1 man down because of an injury and changed the mix 10 minutes before showtime! We are proud of all of you, coming back to Bristol with 37 trophies, so much talent from age 7 all the way to 17. You all have represented Hype Dance Company to the fullest, so well done!

See their amazing routine on their youtube channel

If you are inspired after seeing that, then join the crew! Hype Dance classes at Trinity are on Wednesdays from 6pm.

Contact Natasha Benjamin for more info or check out the class page here

TARIFFS**

Monday to Saturday:

Up to 30min - £1.50

30min to 1hr - £3

1hr to 2hrs - £4

2hrs to 3hrs - £5

3hrs to 4hrs - £6

4hrs to 5hrs - £7

5hrs to 6hrs - £8

6hrs to 12hrs - £9

Sunday & Bank Holidays:

1hr - £1.5

12hrs - £5

48hr bus tariff - £60

Please note Trinity operates an ANPR system - please ensure you pay and display for the duration of your stay or you will receive an automatic Parking Charge Notice (PCN) from our car park management company, Carflow.

Who needs to pay?

Our car park is 24hr Pay & Display and all visitors are required to pay and display, including staff, volunteers, hirers, Centre visitors and Blue Badge Holders*

How do I pay for parking?

Payments for parking tariffs can be made on two parking payment terminals within the car park using credit and debit cards. Please enter your full registration when paying for parking. Payments may also be made using the RingGo parking app using the car park code 46600.

Who operates the car park?

The car park is operated by Carflow Car Park Management

Is accessible parking available?

There are four accessible parking bays located next to the new daytime entrance, which is situated on the left-hand side of the building.

Can we reserve a space?

Parking is managed on a first-come first-served basis. If you are running a large event or private function, please contact your Bookings Coordinator for further information.

How many parking spaces are available?

The car park can fit approximately 45 vehicles.

Can I park overnight?

You will be able to park any-time and the car park will be open and monitored 24hrs. If you come for an evening event, you are able to park for up to 12hrs. Please do not leave valuables within your car or in plain sight. If you overstay, you are also able to top up your stay before leaving the site.

Why does Trinity charge for parking?

Trinity is a charity and we run the Trinity Centre almost entirely on the income we generate from hire of the premises and events, via our trading subsidiary, Trinity Community Enterprises.

Revenue from our car park helps to fund Trinity Centre running costs and our programme of community activities.

This is a vital source of income and helps to sustain our community centre and maintain and repair the listed building. It allows us to offer free and subsidised use of our hall-space for community activities and helps to match fund projects such as our heritage, arts and youth activities.

Parking Charge Notices (PCNs)

Trinity operates an ANPR system - please ensure you pay and display for the duration of your stay or you will receive an automatic Parking Charge Notice (PCN) from our car park management company, Carflow.

Trinity is unable to take forward individual appeals against PCNs issued, nor do we receive any revenue from PCN charges. To query or appeal a PCN, please contact appeals@carflow.co.uk or visit their website.

*If you are taking part in a project activity run by Trinity Community Arts, you may be able to claim back your expenses - please speak your Trinity Event Organiser for more info. Click here to find out more about accessibility at Trinity. **Prices subject to variation - please check on site.