Enjoy a wonderful winter walk on New Year’s Day and brush away the ‘Christmas blues’ and lose a few calories in the process.
Meeting in the carpark at St John’s School at 11.30 am, the walk will cross the main road and turn right at the Village Store and travel up La Rue du Temple, carrying straight on to La Rue de L’Église before taking the next turn left into La Rue de la Guyon and at the junction with La Rue es Nonnes and La Route du Nord. The walk will end via La Rue des Buttes where we will retrace our steps to St John’s School after which chocolates and a nip of Sloe Gin will be available to fortify everyone in the Parish Hall before returning to the car park.
There is no need to pre-book, walkers are invited to just turn up. Dogs on leads are also welcome.
Come and celebrate Christmas with Jersey Green Room Theatre Company!
Every child in every school has one Christmas wish, to star in a Nativity, and at St Bernadette’s School they’re attempting to mount a musical version! Only trouble is, teacher Mr Maddens has promised that a Hollywood producer is coming to see the show to turn it into a film. Join him, his crazy teaching assistant Mr Poppy, hilarious children and a whole lot of sparkle and shine as they struggle to make everyone’s Christmas wish come true.
Book by Debbie Isitt, Music and Lyrics by Debbie Isitt and Nicky Ager, based on Isitt’s 2009 film of the same name. A JGRTC production in association with The Theatre Workshop.
Director: Scott Livingstone / Musical Director: Luke Brown / Choreographer: Lucy Mead / Assistant Director: Esther Mason
Come and celebrate Christmas with Jersey Green Room Theatre Company!
Every child in every school has one Christmas wish, to star in a Nativity, and at St Bernadette’s School they’re attempting to mount a musical version! Only trouble is, teacher Mr Maddens has promised that a Hollywood producer is coming to see the show to turn it into a film. Join him, his crazy teaching assistant Mr Poppy, hilarious children and a whole lot of sparkle and shine as they struggle to make everyone’s Christmas wish come true.
Book by Debbie Isitt, Music and Lyrics by Debbie Isitt and Nicky Ager, based on Isitt’s 2009 film of the same name. A JGRTC production in association with The Theatre Workshop.
Director: Scott Livingstone / Musical Director: Luke Brown / Choreographer: Lucy Mead / Assistant Director: Esther Mason
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Let’s keep the Christmas spirit going and make a huge difference to people suffering!
Join us once again for another amazing Afternoon Tea Dance in aid of families in Ukraine and families affected by the terrible disaster in Jersey recently.
Michael Lee will be performing the sounds of Swing and Rock’n’Roll.
100% of all proceeds will go directly to help families who desperately need help .
On this occasion only there will be a Raffle also to raise funds for those families.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
Let’s keep the Christmas spirit going and make a huge difference to people suffering!
Join us once again for another amazing Afternoon Tea Dance in aid of families in Ukraine and families affected by the terrible disaster in Jersey recently.
Michael Lee will be performing the sounds of Swing and Rock’n’Roll.
100% of all proceeds will go directly to help families who desperately need help .
On this occasion only there will be a Raffle also to raise funds for those families.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Following the hugely popular television series and first film, this sequel written by Julian Fellows follows the Crawley family next adventures at the end of the 1920s. This genteel historical drama follows the family as they travel to the South of France to investigate a newly inherited villa. Spend a cosy afternoon with the Crawleys!
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
After a particularly harsh winter, lonely inventor Brian Gittins goes into a deep depression; completely isolated and with no one to talk to. After finding a mannequin head whilst scavenging scrap, he decides to build himself a robot, never thinking for a moment that a well-timed lightning strike will bring his latest invention to life. Shot in a mockumentary style, this charming and humorous story is all about friendship, family and letting go.
JFS Members may reserve a seat in advance at the Box Office.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
Following the hugely popular television series and first film, this sequel written by Julian Fellows follows the Crawley family next adventures at the end of the 1920s. This genteel historical drama follows the family as they travel to the South of France to investigate a newly inherited villa. Spend a cosy afternoon with the Crawleys!
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
After a particularly harsh winter, lonely inventor Brian Gittins goes into a deep depression; completely isolated and with no one to talk to. After finding a mannequin head whilst scavenging scrap, he decides to build himself a robot, never thinking for a moment that a well-timed lightning strike will bring his latest invention to life. Shot in a mockumentary style, this charming and humorous story is all about friendship, family and letting go.
JFS Members may reserve a seat in advance at the Box Office.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
These events are exclusively for personal Jersey Heritage Members (JH Members). So please make sure you have your Membership Fob with you when you attend.
Hamptonne Country Life Museum
Jersey Heritage (JH) Members are invited to join in with a winter warmer Wassail to celebrate the orchard of Hamptonne, encouraging a good crop of apples in the Autumn and blessing the trees, ready for the Cider festival. Make sure to bring noise makers; whistles, pots and pans or anything that makes a noise! Dress up warmly, crown the King and Queen of the Wassail, dance with the Jersey Lilies and enjoy bread, cheese and a glass of warm cider together… it will be lovely. Parking is restricted to 48 spaces at Hamptonne for JH Members only and needs to be booked on Eventbrite. We encourage you to car share and arrive to start at 1pm! If you would like to join the merriment and come by foot, bus or bicycle there is no need to book.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
These events are exclusively for personal Jersey Heritage Members (JH Members). So please make sure you have your Membership Fob with you when you attend.
Hamptonne Country Life Museum
Jersey Heritage (JH) Members are invited to join in with a winter warmer Wassail to celebrate the orchard of Hamptonne, encouraging a good crop of apples in the Autumn and blessing the trees, ready for the Cider festival. Make sure to bring noise makers; whistles, pots and pans or anything that makes a noise! Dress up warmly, crown the King and Queen of the Wassail, dance with the Jersey Lilies and enjoy bread, cheese and a glass of warm cider together… it will be lovely. Parking is restricted to 48 spaces at Hamptonne for JH Members only and needs to be booked on Eventbrite. We encourage you to car share and arrive to start at 1pm! If you would like to join the merriment and come by foot, bus or bicycle there is no need to book.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
? London Scottish ?️ Saturday 21st January ⏱️ KO 3pm
•Match-Day Ticket – standing and bench seating on a first-come, first-served
•Seat Ticket – reserved allocated seat in the RBC Stand •Early Bird Ticket – save £5 on adult tickets purchased online. Available up to 24hrs before kick off •Gates open at 1pm / Kick off 3pm •Dogs are not allowed on the Jersey Rugby Club grounds •Match Day Ticket T&Cs
?️ Tickets available to purchase online via our website – follow the link
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
? London Scottish ?️ Saturday 21st January ⏱️ KO 3pm
•Match-Day Ticket – standing and bench seating on a first-come, first-served
•Seat Ticket – reserved allocated seat in the RBC Stand •Early Bird Ticket – save £5 on adult tickets purchased online. Available up to 24hrs before kick off •Gates open at 1pm / Kick off 3pm •Dogs are not allowed on the Jersey Rugby Club grounds •Match Day Ticket T&Cs
?️ Tickets available to purchase online via our website – follow the link
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
The FLAM School and the Alliance Française are pleased to invite you to share the traditional Galette des rois on Sunday 22 January 2023 from 3 to 5 pm at the St Clement’s parish hall.
We encourage children to come dressed as kings and queens, princes and princesses. There will be a prize for the best costume!
Games and activities will be available for children.
The Alliance Francaise is participating in the Durrell Tortoise Takeover project and will be organising a workshop to raise funds for the Jersey Zoo to build a new tropical home for turtles.
Donations can be made at the event online (via a QR code) or in cash (minimum £2).
The Alliance has pledged to raise a minimum of £500 for this great project.
Once the funds have been raised, Alliance and FLAM students will be invited to decorate a turtle during workshops. In the summer of 2023, our decorated sculpture will be seen in town or somewhere in Jersey.
Booking on Eventbrite is essential :
You have until 18 January to get your tickets!
Tickets (includes galette, drinks and activities except Durrell fundraising workshop)
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
These events are exclusively for personal Jersey Heritage Members (JH Members). So please make sure you have your Membership Fob with you when you attend.
Come and discover the fascinating story of Barge Aground, in a series of in-person Heritage Lets talks. Jersey Heritage Members can take this opportunity to look around Barge Aground and discover the history of this Jersey Heritage Let.
At 2pm there will be a 30-45 minute talk by Archive & Collections Director Linda Romeril about Barge Aground and the local area.
The iconic Barge Aground built in the 1930’s is uniquely positioned in the stunning St Ouen’s Bay with direct access to the beach; the last of the seaside follies and chalets which once lined the bay. Accommodating six people, the décor has a 1930s theme, with walnut wooden floors and some original furniture.
Enjoy a hot drink on arrival and understand more about the history of this unique building. We will also have Marina from our Heritage Lets team on hand to answer any questions you have about booking accommodation at one or our historic sites. Space is limited to 22 Members, therefore booking is essential. Book your tickets here.
Parking
Parking is limited outside Barge Aground. Nearby public car parking is available opposite Jersey Pearl (10 min walk away) and there are a few parking spaces on the gravel verge outside the property.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
These events are exclusively for personal Jersey Heritage Members (JH Members). So please make sure you have your Membership Fob with you when you attend.
Come and discover the fascinating story of Barge Aground, in a series of in-person Heritage Lets talks. Jersey Heritage Members can take this opportunity to look around Barge Aground and discover the history of this Jersey Heritage Let.
At 2pm there will be a 30-45 minute talk by Archive & Collections Director Linda Romeril about Barge Aground and the local area.
The iconic Barge Aground built in the 1930’s is uniquely positioned in the stunning St Ouen’s Bay with direct access to the beach; the last of the seaside follies and chalets which once lined the bay. Accommodating six people, the décor has a 1930s theme, with walnut wooden floors and some original furniture.
Enjoy a hot drink on arrival and understand more about the history of this unique building. We will also have Marina from our Heritage Lets team on hand to answer any questions you have about booking accommodation at one or our historic sites. Space is limited to 22 Members, therefore booking is essential. Book your tickets here.
Parking
Parking is limited outside Barge Aground. Nearby public car parking is available opposite Jersey Pearl (10 min walk away) and there are a few parking spaces on the gravel verge outside the property.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
Joe Mulhall is a historian, journalist and writer. He is the Director of Research at the UK’s largest anti-fascism organisation, HOPE not hate. Joe has published a series of books focusing on far-right extremism including British Fascism After The Holocaust and the co-authored The International Alt-Right: Fascism for the Twentieth Century? both published by Routledge.
He has written for the Guardian, Independent and New Statesman and appears regularly on international broadcast media including the BBC News at Ten, Radio 4’s Today programme, The Moral Maze and Channel 4 News, among others. He has worked on numerous documentaries including Undercover in the Alt-Right which was broadcast around the world and on Amazon Prime.
He is currently working on a book provisionally titled Rebel Sounds: Music as Resistance which is to be released in 2024 and a novel.
Dr Joe Mulhall is the keynote speaker at the Island’s Holocaust Memorial Day Ceremony: Tapestry Gallery, Maritime Museum, Friday 27 January at 1pm.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
A concert of songs and musical favourites. Join the Jersey Chamber Orchestra Ensemble with St Michael’s Junior School Choir and selected young Jersey soloists. From Over the Rainbow to My Favourite Things this will be a magical afternoon.
Tickets: £15 Concessions: Child £2 www.musicjersey.com ———————————- Jersey Chamber Orchestra Ensemble St Michael’s Junior Choir Conductor : Kim Bell Soprano : Omara Silvester & Amelie Weber Treble : Alfred Kemp ——————————— PROGRAMME COPLAND – Hoedown BLAKE – Snowman Suite – Walking in the Air BIZET – Habanera from Carmen CACCINI – Ave Maria BARBER – Sure on this Shining Night Ravel – String Quartet in F – 2nd movement
Pure Imagination Somewhere over the Rainbow My Favourite Things
by St Michael’s Junior School Choir
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Jersey Baptist Church – St Helier ———————————
Conductor : Kim Bell with St Michael’s Junior Choir & Jersey Chamber Orchestra String Ensemble
Led by Anna Smith of the BBC Symphony Orchestra enjoy hearing the Snowman by Howard Blake, music by Ravel, Rogers and Hammerstein, songs by Young Jersey Artists and finishing with St Michael’s School Junior Choir.
Discount Codes at check out are OAP for £1 off all tickets for OAPs. Music in Action Members use the Code MIAMEMBER.
If you need help booking tickets please call 07437536662 or email [email protected]
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
LIVE MUSIC RETURNS FOR 2023 – Saturday 28th Jan 2023
CERTAIN VILLAINS are kicking us off for the first band night, where they left off with all members present and accounted for. Lets get Rocking for the final weekend of January as Dry Jan becomes Full On February!!
A concert of songs and musical favourites. Join the Jersey Chamber Orchestra Ensemble with St Michael’s Junior School Choir and selected young Jersey soloists. From Over the Rainbow to My Favourite Things this will be a magical afternoon.
Tickets: £15 Concessions: Child £2 www.musicjersey.com ———————————- Jersey Chamber Orchestra Ensemble St Michael’s Junior Choir Conductor : Kim Bell Soprano : Omara Silvester & Amelie Weber Treble : Alfred Kemp ——————————— PROGRAMME COPLAND – Hoedown BLAKE – Snowman Suite – Walking in the Air BIZET – Habanera from Carmen CACCINI – Ave Maria BARBER – Sure on this Shining Night Ravel – String Quartet in F – 2nd movement
Pure Imagination Somewhere over the Rainbow My Favourite Things
by St Michael’s Junior School Choir
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Jersey Baptist Church – St Helier ———————————
Conductor : Kim Bell with St Michael’s Junior Choir & Jersey Chamber Orchestra String Ensemble
Led by Anna Smith of the BBC Symphony Orchestra enjoy hearing the Snowman by Howard Blake, music by Ravel, Rogers and Hammerstein, songs by Young Jersey Artists and finishing with St Michael’s School Junior Choir.
Discount Codes at check out are OAP for £1 off all tickets for OAPs. Music in Action Members use the Code MIAMEMBER.
If you need help booking tickets please call 07437536662 or email [email protected]
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
LIVE MUSIC RETURNS FOR 2023 – Saturday 28th Jan 2023
CERTAIN VILLAINS are kicking us off for the first band night, where they left off with all members present and accounted for. Lets get Rocking for the final weekend of January as Dry Jan becomes Full On February!!
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
Over 20 local buildings across the Island will be turning green with our ‘Light Ups’ and flying NSPCC flags, raising awareness for NSPCC Jersey.
For children facing abuse, the winter nights are dark, long and lonely. That’s why we’re encouraging friends, families and colleagues to walk 5k (Walk for Children) and raise money amongst the longest nights of the year.
The NSPCC’s Childline received a call from a child around every 25 seconds at Christmas time. Calls about abuse, neglect, self-harm and anxiety – things no child should have to deal with. By joining in, every step participants take and every pound that they raise will help us be here for all children, even on the darkest nights this winter.
We’re encouraging you to Walk for Children and spot our Light Ups with friends and family, donating to NSPCC Jersey. We can’t wait to see the Island show its support for children with this event.
? When is the walk? Any date that works for you, but do it between 30th January and 3rd February and you can tie in seeing our local Light Ups!
? Where is it? Plan your own 5k route to suit you. Check out our beautiful Jersey map, with info below for some suggestions to tie in the Light Ups on your walk. Do an organised trail, a loop from your house, or plan your own route – the choices are endless.
? Why are we walking? Children need to know that we’re here for them, even on the darkest nights. Walk 5k and raise vital funds so we can make sure no call goes unanswered.
? How much should I raise? We’ll be grateful for any amount you can raise to goes towards our vital work.
? Questions? Check out our FAQ’s.
NSPCC Jersey raises funds for our local services we provide on Island. But Islanders can, and do, access Childline free of charge – which is funded by our National Childline funding. You can donate to Childline, or NSPCC Jersey.
To sign up and donate to Childline (Nationally) use this link: Walk for Children | NSPCC using code ‘COMMUNITY’, for £1 registration.To donate directly to NSPCC Jersey, donate on this JustGiving page.
Buildings: 1 – Jersey Airport (arrivals, only visible if flying in) St Brelade 2 – Jersey Airport St Brelade 3 – Les Quennevais School St Brelade 4 – The Boat House St Aubin 5 – Somerville Hotel St Aubin 6 – Fort Regent St Helier (due to vandalism these lights are currently broken and may not be fixed in time). 7 – 5-6 Esplanade Esplanade 8 – 8-9 Esplanade Esplanade 9 – JTC House Esplanade 10 – IFC5 (SANNE, top floor) Esplanade 11 – Citibank Esplanade 12 – Gaspe House Esplanade 13 – Kingsgate House Esplanade 14 – New Government Offices Unioin Street 15 – Pitt Street Walkway Pitt Street 16 – Bedell Cristin New Street 17 – The Gower Centre Stopford Road 18 – Le Gallais Building Bath Street 19 – Hepburns Insurance Mulcaster Street 20 – Jersey Harbour St Helier 21 – Victoria College Mont Millais 22 Government House St Saviour 23 JEC Powerhouse Queens Road 24 Trinity Manor Trinity
Our recommended 5k routes
Black Route (1-5) Starting at the Airport to see their flag, walk down to Les Quennevais School and make your way onto the railway walk to St Aubins. Have a short walk along the front and route back to the Somerville Hotel, ending at The Boat House.
Pink route (6-20) Starting at Fort Regent, make your way along to The Esplanade to see multiple buildings glowing green, through to Union Street, Pitt Street, New Street, up to Stopford Road, then Bath Street, Mulcaster Street, down to the Harbour and ending back at Fort Regent again. Please note we are waiting to hear if Fort Regent lights will be fixed in time for this event as they are currently broken.
Green Route (21-23) Starting at Victoria College walk to Government House, ending at JEC Powerhouse (you can use main roads or back lanes towards the Powerhouse; Rectory Lane, Langley Park, Valley des Vaux and Highview Lane).
Red Route (24) A route for the daytime? Why not make a loop around Trinity Manor! Start at Trinity Arms, head towards Rue de la Monnaie, Rue des Monnieres, Rue de Barbant, La Rue du Hurel, and back to Trinity Arms.
If walking at night make sure you wear reflective clothing and use torches so you are visible on the roads.
Thank you to all of the buildings lighting up and flying flags for us for our event, Todd Stanier for the fantastic artwork and Pamela Doherty for assisting with the organisation.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
This extraordinary coming-of-age drama, written and directed by Kenneth Branagh, stars Caitriona Balfe, Judi Dench, Jamie Dornan and Jude Hill. Based on events from Branagh’s own childhood in Belfast in the late 1960s, Belfast follows nine-year-old Buddy and his family as they find themselves confronted by the reality of sectarian conflict.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
A couple, played by Vicky Krieps and Tim Roth, retreat for the summer to the island that inspired Ingmar Bergman. Hoping that being on Faro will spark the creativity that they need to complete their respective film scripts, reality and fiction begin to blur during their stay. This romantic drama not only showcases the natural beauty and wildness of Faro but is also a love letter to Ingmar Bergman and his oeuvre.
JFS Members may reserve a seat in advance at the Box Office.
Over 20 local buildings across the Island will be turning green with our ‘Light Ups’ and flying NSPCC flags, raising awareness for NSPCC Jersey.
For children facing abuse, the winter nights are dark, long and lonely. That’s why we’re encouraging friends, families and colleagues to walk 5k (Walk for Children) and raise money amongst the longest nights of the year.
The NSPCC’s Childline received a call from a child around every 25 seconds at Christmas time. Calls about abuse, neglect, self-harm and anxiety – things no child should have to deal with. By joining in, every step participants take and every pound that they raise will help us be here for all children, even on the darkest nights this winter.
We’re encouraging you to Walk for Children and spot our Light Ups with friends and family, donating to NSPCC Jersey. We can’t wait to see the Island show its support for children with this event.
? When is the walk? Any date that works for you, but do it between 30th January and 3rd February and you can tie in seeing our local Light Ups!
? Where is it? Plan your own 5k route to suit you. Check out our beautiful Jersey map, with info below for some suggestions to tie in the Light Ups on your walk. Do an organised trail, a loop from your house, or plan your own route – the choices are endless.
? Why are we walking? Children need to know that we’re here for them, even on the darkest nights. Walk 5k and raise vital funds so we can make sure no call goes unanswered.
? How much should I raise? We’ll be grateful for any amount you can raise to goes towards our vital work.
? Questions? Check out our FAQ’s.
NSPCC Jersey raises funds for our local services we provide on Island. But Islanders can, and do, access Childline free of charge – which is funded by our National Childline funding. You can donate to Childline, or NSPCC Jersey.
To sign up and donate to Childline (Nationally) use this link: Walk for Children | NSPCC using code ‘COMMUNITY’, for £1 registration.To donate directly to NSPCC Jersey, donate on this JustGiving page.
Buildings: 1 – Jersey Airport (arrivals, only visible if flying in) St Brelade 2 – Jersey Airport St Brelade 3 – Les Quennevais School St Brelade 4 – The Boat House St Aubin 5 – Somerville Hotel St Aubin 6 – Fort Regent St Helier (due to vandalism these lights are currently broken and may not be fixed in time). 7 – 5-6 Esplanade Esplanade 8 – 8-9 Esplanade Esplanade 9 – JTC House Esplanade 10 – IFC5 (SANNE, top floor) Esplanade 11 – Citibank Esplanade 12 – Gaspe House Esplanade 13 – Kingsgate House Esplanade 14 – New Government Offices Unioin Street 15 – Pitt Street Walkway Pitt Street 16 – Bedell Cristin New Street 17 – The Gower Centre Stopford Road 18 – Le Gallais Building Bath Street 19 – Hepburns Insurance Mulcaster Street 20 – Jersey Harbour St Helier 21 – Victoria College Mont Millais 22 Government House St Saviour 23 JEC Powerhouse Queens Road 24 Trinity Manor Trinity
Our recommended 5k routes
Black Route (1-5) Starting at the Airport to see their flag, walk down to Les Quennevais School and make your way onto the railway walk to St Aubins. Have a short walk along the front and route back to the Somerville Hotel, ending at The Boat House.
Pink route (6-20) Starting at Fort Regent, make your way along to The Esplanade to see multiple buildings glowing green, through to Union Street, Pitt Street, New Street, up to Stopford Road, then Bath Street, Mulcaster Street, down to the Harbour and ending back at Fort Regent again. Please note we are waiting to hear if Fort Regent lights will be fixed in time for this event as they are currently broken.
Green Route (21-23) Starting at Victoria College walk to Government House, ending at JEC Powerhouse (you can use main roads or back lanes towards the Powerhouse; Rectory Lane, Langley Park, Valley des Vaux and Highview Lane).
Red Route (24) A route for the daytime? Why not make a loop around Trinity Manor! Start at Trinity Arms, head towards Rue de la Monnaie, Rue des Monnieres, Rue de Barbant, La Rue du Hurel, and back to Trinity Arms.
If walking at night make sure you wear reflective clothing and use torches so you are visible on the roads.
Thank you to all of the buildings lighting up and flying flags for us for our event, Todd Stanier for the fantastic artwork and Pamela Doherty for assisting with the organisation.
We examine the evidence of the Island’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, including Jersey’s Lieutenant-Governor Sir George Carteret who was a founder member of the Royal Africa Company that traded in ivory, gold and enslaved people in the 17th century; Captain François Messervy of Jersey who was killed in 1722 during an uprising on board his slave ship off the coast of Africa; and Jersey trader Josué Mauger who in 1752 advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia, Canada, where his business was based.
This exhibition takes place in the Victorian House at Jersey Museum, with its impressive mahogany staircase, because new research has shown that the house was built partly on the profits of the transatlantic slave trade. ‘Trade Roots’ explores Jersey’s historic links to slavery, from Islanders who owned mahogany plantations overseas and traded in slave-produced goods, to those who campaigned for the abolition of slavery.
Thought-provoking, and at times challenging, this exhibition exposes some uncomfortable new stories from Jersey’s past and examines the legacy and impact of transatlantic slavery on the Island’s community today.
This extraordinary coming-of-age drama, written and directed by Kenneth Branagh, stars Caitriona Balfe, Judi Dench, Jamie Dornan and Jude Hill. Based on events from Branagh’s own childhood in Belfast in the late 1960s, Belfast follows nine-year-old Buddy and his family as they find themselves confronted by the reality of sectarian conflict.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
A couple, played by Vicky Krieps and Tim Roth, retreat for the summer to the island that inspired Ingmar Bergman. Hoping that being on Faro will spark the creativity that they need to complete their respective film scripts, reality and fiction begin to blur during their stay. This romantic drama not only showcases the natural beauty and wildness of Faro but is also a love letter to Ingmar Bergman and his oeuvre.
JFS Members may reserve a seat in advance at the Box Office.
Over 20 local buildings across the Island will be turning green with our ‘Light Ups’ and flying NSPCC flags, raising awareness for NSPCC Jersey.
For children facing abuse, the winter nights are dark, long and lonely. That’s why we’re encouraging friends, families and colleagues to walk 5k (Walk for Children) and raise money amongst the longest nights of the year.
The NSPCC’s Childline received a call from a child around every 25 seconds at Christmas time. Calls about abuse, neglect, self-harm and anxiety – things no child should have to deal with. By joining in, every step participants take and every pound that they raise will help us be here for all children, even on the darkest nights this winter.
We’re encouraging you to Walk for Children and spot our Light Ups with friends and family, donating to NSPCC Jersey. We can’t wait to see the Island show its support for children with this event.
? When is the walk? Any date that works for you, but do it between 30th January and 3rd February and you can tie in seeing our local Light Ups!
? Where is it? Plan your own 5k route to suit you. Check out our beautiful Jersey map, with info below for some suggestions to tie in the Light Ups on your walk. Do an organised trail, a loop from your house, or plan your own route – the choices are endless.
? Why are we walking? Children need to know that we’re here for them, even on the darkest nights. Walk 5k and raise vital funds so we can make sure no call goes unanswered.
? How much should I raise? We’ll be grateful for any amount you can raise to goes towards our vital work.
? Questions? Check out our FAQ’s.
NSPCC Jersey raises funds for our local services we provide on Island. But Islanders can, and do, access Childline free of charge – which is funded by our National Childline funding. You can donate to Childline, or NSPCC Jersey.
To sign up and donate to Childline (Nationally) use this link: Walk for Children | NSPCC using code ‘COMMUNITY’, for £1 registration.To donate directly to NSPCC Jersey, donate on this JustGiving page.
Buildings: 1 – Jersey Airport (arrivals, only visible if flying in) St Brelade 2 – Jersey Airport St Brelade 3 – Les Quennevais School St Brelade 4 – The Boat House St Aubin 5 – Somerville Hotel St Aubin 6 – Fort Regent St Helier (due to vandalism these lights are currently broken and may not be fixed in time). 7 – 5-6 Esplanade Esplanade 8 – 8-9 Esplanade Esplanade 9 – JTC House Esplanade 10 – IFC5 (SANNE, top floor) Esplanade 11 – Citibank Esplanade 12 – Gaspe House Esplanade 13 – Kingsgate House Esplanade 14 – New Government Offices Unioin Street 15 – Pitt Street Walkway Pitt Street 16 – Bedell Cristin New Street 17 – The Gower Centre Stopford Road 18 – Le Gallais Building Bath Street 19 – Hepburns Insurance Mulcaster Street 20 – Jersey Harbour St Helier 21 – Victoria College Mont Millais 22 Government House St Saviour 23 JEC Powerhouse Queens Road 24 Trinity Manor Trinity
Our recommended 5k routes
Black Route (1-5) Starting at the Airport to see their flag, walk down to Les Quennevais School and make your way onto the railway walk to St Aubins. Have a short walk along the front and route back to the Somerville Hotel, ending at The Boat House.
Pink route (6-20) Starting at Fort Regent, make your way along to The Esplanade to see multiple buildings glowing green, through to Union Street, Pitt Street, New Street, up to Stopford Road, then Bath Street, Mulcaster Street, down to the Harbour and ending back at Fort Regent again. Please note we are waiting to hear if Fort Regent lights will be fixed in time for this event as they are currently broken.
Green Route (21-23) Starting at Victoria College walk to Government House, ending at JEC Powerhouse (you can use main roads or back lanes towards the Powerhouse; Rectory Lane, Langley Park, Valley des Vaux and Highview Lane).
Red Route (24) A route for the daytime? Why not make a loop around Trinity Manor! Start at Trinity Arms, head towards Rue de la Monnaie, Rue des Monnieres, Rue de Barbant, La Rue du Hurel, and back to Trinity Arms.
If walking at night make sure you wear reflective clothing and use torches so you are visible on the roads.
Thank you to all of the buildings lighting up and flying flags for us for our event, Todd Stanier for the fantastic artwork and Pamela Doherty for assisting with the organisation.
See Jersey’s military heritage in a new light and help to support a non-profit organisation!
Evening tours of bunkers offer an unforgettable atmosphere when exploring.
We will visit sites not open to the public and places not visited by any of the commercial tours. Become a temporary member of the team and see how Jersey was made into an impregnable fortress!
£25pp or you can go private for £150 for up to 7 people (just select the “book entire tour option”).
Evenings 19:00 – 21:45 (ish)
Bookings are only accepted online – Book early to avoid disappointment.
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