Talking about my disability is a sensitive subject — BEYOND MY LIMITATIONS

Talking about disability! 

You would think that as a person who has spent eight months blogging about my disability that it’s a topic that comes naturally to me, something that I want to shout about from the mountain top, but to be completely transparent I don’t like talking about my disability. You may think that I am completely […]

via Talking about my disability is a sensitive subject — BEYOND MY LIMITATIONS

Are you puzzled about how to get online?

Park View Project will help you where we can and what we don’t know, we can find out. Please be aware we are not an IT support service nor do we undertake technical maintenance.  But don’t hesitate to contact us if you encounter problems with geting your home online set up. home_access_poster-page0001

How to Blog Every Day Without Burning Out — The Art of Blogging

Keeping your energy levels topped up while on a marathon blogging session – Some good pointers in this blog. 

Blogging every single day can be quite challenging, especially when you’re just starting out, trying all sorts of new things, experimenting with different types of posts. I remember quite clearly a time in my life where writing, editing, and publishing a blog post every single day was out of the question until I started slowly […]

via How to Blog Every Day Without Burning Out — The Art of Blogging

Me Last Week Down At The Seafront In Whitley Bay.

Last Wednesday me and my mum went for a nice walk down the seafront it was very nice weather and a few people were out walking to. We parked the car at my granddads house in Whitley Lodge and walked down from his house all the way down to the seafront and back up to my granddads house again then drove home. We had a really nice walk but it’s a shame we can’t go in to any cafes for a cup of tea and something to eat but we are still getting plenty of exercise.

Classic Emmerdale.

I really love watching all the Classic Emmerdale episodes from 1995 at the minute from when I was little they were on when I was eight nine years old when I was younger and when I was still at Glebe school in 95 I’ve started to watch them again and I think they are really good.

Park View Project Community Reporters Active Learning

Alongside our in-house online courses introducing digital processes to those who are elderly and disabled , we also have a highly interactive learning tool based on adopting the perspective of a journalist. The course is staged covering all aspects of using digital including basic communication skills and personal development. It involves taking on an assignment where you produce a story, feature or article about something happening in your local community. It could be an event, introducing a support group, a local neighbourhood initiative or anything as long as it is legal, decent, honest and truthful.

To help you with gathering all the material from interviews and editing you can call on our volunteer Online Chum Mentors to help you in your endeavour. This is a free course and one we hope participants will not just enjoy but find inclusive to their learning.

Community Reporters

Make it Click – Access to A little more advanced digital up-skilling via our Online Centres Network

Our online course covers such subjects as create a CV in Google Docs; How to keep your team secure when remote working; Zoom video meetings and webinars and tips for running webinars.  Separate sections are self-contained learning around such topics as using calendars, online security and presentations, etc., Just go to the following to register.  These are free courses for you to complete remotely and at your own pace. Here is your link:

Make it Click

East Coastway line

The East Coastway line is a railway line along the south coast of Sussex to the east of Brighton, England. Trains to the West of Brighton operate on the West Coastway line. Together with the West Coastway and the Marshlink line to the east, the line forms part of a continuous route from Havant to Ashford. The Brighton Main Line route to Eastbourne and Hastings, via Plumpton and Cooksbridge, shares the East Coastway line east of Lewes station.

TypeHeavy railSystemNational RailStatusOperationalLocaleEast Sussex,
South East EnglandTerminiBrighton
HastingsStations17OperationOpened1846OwnerNetwork RailOperator(s)Southern
SoutheasternDepot(s)Brighton – Lovers Walk
Eastbourne
St LeonardsRolling stockClass 171 “Turbostar”
Class 313
Class 375 “Electrostar”
Class 377 “Electrostar”
Class 442 “Wessex Electric”TechnicalNumber of trackstwoTrack gauge4 ft 8 12 in (1,435 mm) standard gaugeElectrification750 V DC Third railOperating speed90 mph (145 km/h) maximum

The train operating company Southern refers to the routes on this line as “East Coastway” or “Coastway East”. The trains running under the East Coastway name serve stations between Brighton, LewesEastbourneHastingsOre and Ashford, together with the branch line to Seaford. A now-closed branch to Kemptown, Brighton diverged just east of London Road Station.

East Coast train is my favourite train to drive in my train simulation on my playstation4

Will our current state of emergency lead to a new future for digital processes?

There is much hype about how there will be no resumption of services as we once new them. This covers all aspects of life. We at Park View Project work with vulnerable individuals and groups who are on the digital periphery and at best struggle with the day-to-day challenges faced on a number of fronts. Security and safety are paramount to empowering individuals to take control over their digital footprint. Are there likely to be issues arising as technology forges ahead? How do we continue to ensure our members flourish? There are no doubt many unanswered questions that need to be addressed. In the meantime here is a link to NESTA, which is a synopsis of what to expect.

https://www.nesta.org.uk/blog/there-will-be-no-back-normal/?fbclid=IwAR09SsaEJTIHshz7UyVTHczNNED3bREY_qHVlngB6WtITTU-4xm8e0mkm8A