2353 Educators providing Courses

Prologue Performance Cycling

prologue performance cycling

4.8(40)

Harrogate

Prologue Performance Cycling Riding a bike isn’t a simple sport, it’s a science – especially if you plan on doing it fast. Our Philosophy At Prologue we share your drive to achieve, your preoccupation with chasing hours in the saddle and your insatiable curiosity for what’s new in road cycling. Our bike shop Prologue Performance Cycling is Harrogate’s stockist of high-performance road bikes. We provide expert purchase advice and sell all the essential accessories, components, nutrition and cycling clothing. Our cycling cafe The cycling café, in the heart of Harrogate, Yorkshire, shows live races or iconic footage from the past. We serve as a meeting space for road cyclists. Groups, clubs and friends can gather pre-, during or post-ride and enjoy lunch or coffee and cake sourced from some of North Yorkshire’s best producers. Our workshop Our workshop, run by talented mechanics, will service and repair your bike to the highest standard. They also provide expert advice on custom builds or tailor to your specification. Our bike fitting A bike fit greatly improves cycling efficiency. We offer a state-of-the-art bike fitting on any road bike – bought in store or elsewhere. Our physiotherapy and sports massage The treatment room for cycle-specific therapies offers access to experts in physiotherapy, sports massage and injury rehabilitation. Our coaching and testing Prologue Performance Cycling offers you bespoke coaching and scientific fitness testing from professionals currently working with Olympic gold medallists. Services vary from entry-level testing up to elite-athlete coaching. Our cycling events In-store, Prologue hosts workshops, talks and social evenings for cyclists. Out on the road, our organised rides bring together cyclists for weekly tours of the stunning cycling routes around North Yorkshire.

Stone Farm Study Centre

stone farm study centre

Bridestowe

Stone Farm Study Centre is located on the edge of Dartmoor in the heart of the Devon countryside. Set in the foothills of the National Park, the site boasts 110 acres of organic park-land pasture and is an idyllic retreat for children to visit. Among 17th century listed buildings we have a traditional working farm where every morning and evening visiting groups can help with supervised farm jobs - complete with pigs, sheep, rabbits, guinea pigs, goats, alpacas, a donkey, a pony, 'Hedwig' the African eagle owl and resident sheepdog Baloo there really is something for everyone! Stone Farm also has its own onsite lake where, if lucky, the children will be able to spot local birdlife including ducks, geese, moorhen and kingfishers. When taking a nature walk in the adjoining woodland we often see deer, foxes and badgers. First established in 1992 by two former teachers, Stone Farm Study Centre has welcomed schools for 30 years and we understand the educational, physical and emotional benefits school visits offer. We have attempted to create a Study Centre which we would want to visit ourselves and an environment in which every child can flourish and grow. We work closely with every school to ensure our on-site activities, and the excursions you choose in the local area, incorporate and complement the curriculum of each year group. Set up specifically and exclusively for primary schools, we welcome KS2 groups from across the country for 3 or 4 night visits.

Ravensthorpe Community Centre

ravensthorpe community centre

London

The organisation was set up in 2000 as an independent charity to run a community facility. Since then it has gone from strength to strength by expanding the space available for activities and delivering its own services such as childcare, adult learning health and well-being projects. Outline below is our story: 1999 - In 1999, with the closure and demolition of the Foundry Street youth club, a meeting was held by representatives of local Ravensthorpe based community groups about the possibility of acquiring a building for general community use. After many meetings and discussions between them and Kirklees Council, it was agreed that if representatives could come together to form a group, Kirklees Council would support them in acquiring and running a community building through available European SRB Grant funding. With St Johns Ambulance Centre looking for new premises their building came up for sale, it was purchased by the newly formed group in 1999 and renamed as the Ravensthorpe Community Centre. 2000 - The building underwent a series of alterations to make it more suitable for use as a community centre, the building had disabled ramps put in and the rooms were changed to make then suitable for community use. In May 2000 the building was officially opened by Mayor of Kirkless. The building subsequently became very popular with regular users such as a wide range of community groups, the local further education college holding learning classes and a local provider delivering crèche facilities.