A huge thank you to Arbeia Energy for funding and sponsoring the kit, medals and cup. This match would not have been possible without their support. Specifically, to CEO Shaun Martin for making this happen, we are so grateful for your generous contribution.
With over 30 years of experience in the energy industry, Arbeia Energy’s growing team of award-winning consultants provide efficiency analysis, reviewing business requirements against current costs and annual expenditure, before navigating the energy market to negotiate the best solutions for your business.
We offer a more tailored approach to our services, with each of our customers being designated a specialist account manager for the duration of our relationship. Whether you’re looking for a cheaper energy deal, moving to a new address, EV charging solutions, or a more complex renewable energy project, your account manager will be your dedicated resource to access all of our expert teams.
Wellbeing and the Arts / September 10th, 2024
Consett Heritage Project / September 10th, 2024
The Monster of Consett
Lucas, Jacob, Jayden, Alan, and Roan collaborated in groups to explore the deep impact of Consett Steelworks on their local community, uncovering both its positive and negative influences. They then transformed their insights into a powerful poem, capturing what it was like to live in Consett at that time.
Aspirations and Future Planning / October 17th, 2024
Know Your Neighbourhood Project / October 17th, 2024
'Inclusion - How to Include without Excluding' A talk for the Digital Leaders online Conference
A talk by Christine Thomas with thoughts about how to empower individuals, particularly those with SEND, and within the context of her experiences as a teacher and manager of English in secondary schools.
Consett Heritage Project / February 9th, 2024
My Dream for Consett
Ray Lonsdale’s statue of Tommy, at Seaham had a profound effect on me. Tommy, or using it’s real title of “One Minute Past Eleven” depicts a weary First World War soldier slumped and gazing ahead. Tommy represents how many troops felt when the war ended – we had ‘won’, but at what cost?