Photo Credit - Paul Lakeman

< 2022 >
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October
1
  • Link Gallery Exhibitions
    All day
    2022.11.01-2022.12.17

    The Link Gallery is located at Jersey Museum & Art Gallery and is an exhibition space between Jersey Museum and the Société Jersiaise. Each month, the gallery features an exhibition by a different Jersey artist, providing local artists with a central space in St Helier to showcase their work.

    The Link Gallery is free for Jersey Heritage Members and non-Members

    MY HERITAGE, MY HOME

    12 October to 27 November

    This free community exhibition explores the experience of Black and mixed-race people living in Jersey. This is a partnership between Jersey Heritage and community representative Debi Morris Monro who has collected a wide range of personal testimony over recent months that will be illustrated by a collection of photographic portraits.

     

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.01-2024.02.26

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

2
  • PEOPLE! POWER! PROTEST!
    All day
    2022.11.02-2023.04.09

    An exhibition that explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today.

    ‘People! Power! Protest!’ explores the story of protest in Jersey, from the Corn Riots of 1769 to the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020.

    Jersey may be small but Islanders have made their voices heard loud and clear over the years. Jersey has a fascinating history of protest in the Island and the theme of the exhibition coincides with the 250th anniversary of the Code of Laws that was introduced in response to the Corn Riots.

    The exhibition explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today, from historic protests, such as the Corn Riots, to more recent protests such as Extinction Rebellion and Black Lives Matter.

    Among the items on display is the official 18th century court records showing the redacted demands of the Corn Riots protestors, and the petition signed by thousands of people to try and save Queen’s Valley from being flooded in the 1980s. There are also the banners and placards from other protests over the years and photographs of significant post-war campaigns and demonstrations.

    As you enter the exhibition ‘People! Power! Protest!’, you’ll see a  stunning graffiti-style entrance wall by designer James Carter, of Midnight Industries. Celebrated local artist Ian Rolls has also created a new version of his iconic climate stripes mural in the environmental protest section of the exhibition.   Visitors can to listen to stories of protest and share their own memories of their involvement in campaigns and demonstrations over the years.

  • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
    9:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.02-2023.04.07

    An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

    To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

    Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.02-2024.02.27

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Myths, Mysteries and Medieval Marvels of St Clement
    10:30 am-12:30 pm
    2022.11.02

    Enjoy a light-hearted adventure through the lanes and footpaths of St Clement to uncover the stories behind our imposing Jersey Round Towers, an ancient folly and a remarkable 6000 year old tomb. Find a lost railway bridge and follow along the track of the old Jersey Eastern Railway, past two station houses which still exist today.

    Hear of mariner’s mysteries, seafaring stories and discover a hidden lighthouse and medieval pathways.

    Beginning at Le Hocq, St Clement this circular walk explores the coastline for a short distance before heading inland along forgotten pathways, admiring spectacular sweeping sea views from ancient hilltop monuments. Toilet facilities and refreshments available at the beginning and end of route.

    Booking Required.

    Cost £15 per person (Children under 12 free)

    Please call Kary Day (07797 741176)

    or e-mail [email protected]

  • Hatched, Matched & Dispatched
    7:30 pm-9:30 pm
    2022.11.02-2022.11.05

    ACT presents a trilogy of original one-act plays, each directed by a different member of ArtsCentreTheatre; linked but separate, each featuring members of the same family at three significant moments in their lives: a birth, a wedding (just the one) and a funeral.

    As everyone knows, these three important occasions can sometimes be the only times that all, (or, at least most) of the members and generations of a family make the journey from the four corners of the circular globe to come together in one place for a shindig. As such, they are an emotional cauldron in which ancient grievances, imagined slights, generational differences and dissatisfaction with the catering bubble to the surface and erupt in the most spectacular fashion. So, strap yourselves in; it’s going to be three very bumpy rides.

    Contains adult themes, strong language and is unsuitable for under 13’s.

  • More events
    • PEOPLE! POWER! PROTEST!
      All day
      2022.11.02-2023.04.09

      An exhibition that explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today.

      ‘People! Power! Protest!’ explores the story of protest in Jersey, from the Corn Riots of 1769 to the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020.

      Jersey may be small but Islanders have made their voices heard loud and clear over the years. Jersey has a fascinating history of protest in the Island and the theme of the exhibition coincides with the 250th anniversary of the Code of Laws that was introduced in response to the Corn Riots.

      The exhibition explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today, from historic protests, such as the Corn Riots, to more recent protests such as Extinction Rebellion and Black Lives Matter.

      Among the items on display is the official 18th century court records showing the redacted demands of the Corn Riots protestors, and the petition signed by thousands of people to try and save Queen’s Valley from being flooded in the 1980s. There are also the banners and placards from other protests over the years and photographs of significant post-war campaigns and demonstrations.

      As you enter the exhibition ‘People! Power! Protest!’, you’ll see a  stunning graffiti-style entrance wall by designer James Carter, of Midnight Industries. Celebrated local artist Ian Rolls has also created a new version of his iconic climate stripes mural in the environmental protest section of the exhibition.   Visitors can to listen to stories of protest and share their own memories of their involvement in campaigns and demonstrations over the years.

    • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
      9:00 am-5:00 pm
      2022.11.02-2023.04.07

      An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

      To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

      Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.02-2024.02.27

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Myths, Mysteries and Medieval Marvels of St Clement
      10:30 am-12:30 pm
      2022.11.02

      Enjoy a light-hearted adventure through the lanes and footpaths of St Clement to uncover the stories behind our imposing Jersey Round Towers, an ancient folly and a remarkable 6000 year old tomb. Find a lost railway bridge and follow along the track of the old Jersey Eastern Railway, past two station houses which still exist today.

      Hear of mariner’s mysteries, seafaring stories and discover a hidden lighthouse and medieval pathways.

      Beginning at Le Hocq, St Clement this circular walk explores the coastline for a short distance before heading inland along forgotten pathways, admiring spectacular sweeping sea views from ancient hilltop monuments. Toilet facilities and refreshments available at the beginning and end of route.

      Booking Required.

      Cost £15 per person (Children under 12 free)

      Please call Kary Day (07797 741176)

      or e-mail [email protected]

    • Hatched, Matched & Dispatched
      7:30 pm-9:30 pm
      2022.11.02-2022.11.05

      ACT presents a trilogy of original one-act plays, each directed by a different member of ArtsCentreTheatre; linked but separate, each featuring members of the same family at three significant moments in their lives: a birth, a wedding (just the one) and a funeral.

      As everyone knows, these three important occasions can sometimes be the only times that all, (or, at least most) of the members and generations of a family make the journey from the four corners of the circular globe to come together in one place for a shindig. As such, they are an emotional cauldron in which ancient grievances, imagined slights, generational differences and dissatisfaction with the catering bubble to the surface and erupt in the most spectacular fashion. So, strap yourselves in; it’s going to be three very bumpy rides.

      Contains adult themes, strong language and is unsuitable for under 13’s.

3
  • Museum of Bones
    All day
    2022.11.03-2022.11.20

    Come and skele-brate Halloween with your favourite furry friends at Jersey Zoo! No tricks and plenty of treats are awaiting you at our bewitching Museum of Bones.

    From Thursday 20 October to Sunday 6 November, Museum of Bones will display a range of fascinating skeletons and skulls. You’ll have a bone-afide thrill at this limited-edition enchanted exhibition!

    There are many surprises instore. This skeleton party offers enthralling excavation digs and amazing ancient artefacts. Don’t forget, the primate skulls will be watching you too!

    Our fang-tastic event will only be open for an exclusive 18 days at the Durrell Discovery Centre. Entry is free for members and normal admissions apply for non-members.

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.03-2024.02.28

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Kelly Eastwood Art
    10:30 am-12:30 pm
    2022.11.03

    If you, a loved one, a neighbour, or a friend, have a few hours to spare, and want to connect with art and people – please contact me HERE to book your space.

    Details on this poster

4
  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.04-2024.02.29

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Marina Metro Entertainment
    6:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.04

    Happy to say we have 🎶🎶JAIME BOYLAN🎶🎶 back this week – FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4th – Call 724519 to book your table😀
    🤩Tables for dinner from 6pm
    🤩Tables for drinking only from 9pm
    🤩Jaime performing from 8.30-10.30pm
    Hope to see you Friday 😀
  • As Loud As A Mouse & Mermaid Circle
    7:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.04

    AT CITY PROMOTIONS PRESENTS… As Loud As A Mouse & Mermaid Circle @ The Blue Note
    AS LOUD AS A MOUSE
    Two-piece thrashy fight pop indie punx from Reading. This is the bands first Jersey show. Let’s show em a good time!
    MERMAID CIRCLE
    Dirty bluesy rock n roll with that punk rock energy – playing their brand new album in full for the first time!
    Tickets: £5 on the door
    🐁 🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁
    AS LOUD AS A MOUSE & MERMAID CIRCLE @ THE BLUE NOTE
    FRIDAY, 4TH NOVEMBER 2022
    DOORS 8PM / CLOSE 11PM
    £5 ENTRY ON THE DOOR
  • The Brian White & Tim Horsfall Quintet – Friday Night Jazz!
    8:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.04

    This Friday at Roberto’s Jazz Bar, the leading Jazz Quintet performs a selection of Blue Note Record favourites by the greatest Jazz musicians and composers, including Duke Pearson, Miles Davis, Hank Mobley, Lee Morgan, Stanley Turrentine, and Freddie Hubbard.
    The band is comprised of the Island’s top five jazz musicians: Tim Horsfall (piano), Brian White (trumpet), and Dave Andre (Tenor Saxophone) Cris Sparkes (String Bass) Adam Marshall (Drums).
    Do not forget to make a reservation to avoid missing out on this unique experience, as space is limited.
    ☎️. Tel : 01534 727 521
  • Live Music At The Trafalgar
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.04-2022.11.06

    Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
  • More events
    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.04-2024.02.29

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Marina Metro Entertainment
      6:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.04
      Happy to say we have 🎶🎶JAIME BOYLAN🎶🎶 back this week – FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4th – Call 724519 to book your table😀
      🤩Tables for dinner from 6pm
      🤩Tables for drinking only from 9pm
      🤩Jaime performing from 8.30-10.30pm
      Hope to see you Friday 😀
    • As Loud As A Mouse & Mermaid Circle
      7:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.04
      AT CITY PROMOTIONS PRESENTS… As Loud As A Mouse & Mermaid Circle @ The Blue Note
      AS LOUD AS A MOUSE
      Two-piece thrashy fight pop indie punx from Reading. This is the bands first Jersey show. Let’s show em a good time!
      MERMAID CIRCLE
      Dirty bluesy rock n roll with that punk rock energy – playing their brand new album in full for the first time!
      Tickets: £5 on the door
      🐁 🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁🐁
      AS LOUD AS A MOUSE & MERMAID CIRCLE @ THE BLUE NOTE
      FRIDAY, 4TH NOVEMBER 2022
      DOORS 8PM / CLOSE 11PM
      £5 ENTRY ON THE DOOR
    • The Brian White & Tim Horsfall Quintet - Friday Night Jazz!
      8:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.04
      This Friday at Roberto’s Jazz Bar, the leading Jazz Quintet performs a selection of Blue Note Record favourites by the greatest Jazz musicians and composers, including Duke Pearson, Miles Davis, Hank Mobley, Lee Morgan, Stanley Turrentine, and Freddie Hubbard.
      The band is comprised of the Island’s top five jazz musicians: Tim Horsfall (piano), Brian White (trumpet), and Dave Andre (Tenor Saxophone) Cris Sparkes (String Bass) Adam Marshall (Drums).
      Do not forget to make a reservation to avoid missing out on this unique experience, as space is limited.
      ☎️. Tel : 01534 727 521
    • Live Music At The Trafalgar
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.04-2022.11.06
      Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
5
  • MEET THE COLLECTIONS
    All day
    2022.11.05

    Your chance to see some of the unique, beautiful, unusual and sometimes commonplace objects, works of art, archives, textiles and archaeological material cared for by Jersey Heritage, dating from the Ice Age to the present day.

    5 November at Jersey Archive
    Telling the story of the Island’s proud military history with items ranging from the 17th Century through to the 20th Century.

    The collections that Jersey Heritage look after comprise hundreds of thousands of items, including archaeology, social history objects, art and archive material. The majority of these collections are stored in one of our object stores or at the Jersey Archive, while some items can be seen on display at our visitor sites.

    Our ‘Meet the Collections’ events will give members of the public the opportunity to see some of the fascinating items in our collections that are not usually on display at one of our sites. With a different theme each month, our collections team will be selecting some of their favourite objects to show and will be on hand at these events to talk to the public about what these objects are, where they came from and what they can tell us about our Island’s history.

    Come along and see something different from the collection. All events will be open from 10am-2pm and are free to attend.

  • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
    9:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.05-2023.04.10

    An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

    To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

    Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.05-2024.03.01

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Marina Metro Entertainment
    6:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.05

    Entertainment for this SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th the ever popular JOHN BEATON – Call 724519 to book 😀
    Still time to enjoy our tasty great value TREATFEST Menu
  • Brave Yesterday
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.05

    Live at the Blue Note

    + Jared Crespal

     

  • Saturday Latin Jazz – Adria Godfrey
    8:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.05

    “When it comes to her approach to music, Adria is a spirit that knows no boundaries. In addition to having a beautiful voice and the uncanny ability to connect with her audience, she is a natural performer.
    When Adria performs, she will transport you back to her Latin musical roots, accompanied by her band. Infusing a contemporary edge into this irresistible music, this band creates an absolutely sensational and authentic musical experience for the audience.
    Do not forget to make your reservation to avoid disappointment as space is limited…
    ☎️ 01534 727521 –
    📧 [email protected]
    PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH
  • Live Music At The Trafalgar
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.05-2022.11.07

    Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
  • More events
    • MEET THE COLLECTIONS
      All day
      2022.11.05

      Your chance to see some of the unique, beautiful, unusual and sometimes commonplace objects, works of art, archives, textiles and archaeological material cared for by Jersey Heritage, dating from the Ice Age to the present day.

      5 November at Jersey Archive
      Telling the story of the Island’s proud military history with items ranging from the 17th Century through to the 20th Century.

      The collections that Jersey Heritage look after comprise hundreds of thousands of items, including archaeology, social history objects, art and archive material. The majority of these collections are stored in one of our object stores or at the Jersey Archive, while some items can be seen on display at our visitor sites.

      Our ‘Meet the Collections’ events will give members of the public the opportunity to see some of the fascinating items in our collections that are not usually on display at one of our sites. With a different theme each month, our collections team will be selecting some of their favourite objects to show and will be on hand at these events to talk to the public about what these objects are, where they came from and what they can tell us about our Island’s history.

      Come along and see something different from the collection. All events will be open from 10am-2pm and are free to attend.

    • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
      9:00 am-5:00 pm
      2022.11.05-2023.04.10

      An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

      To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

      Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.05-2024.03.01

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Marina Metro Entertainment
      6:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.05
      Entertainment for this SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th the ever popular JOHN BEATON – Call 724519 to book 😀
      Still time to enjoy our tasty great value TREATFEST Menu
    • Brave Yesterday
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.05

      Live at the Blue Note

      + Jared Crespal

       

    • Saturday Latin Jazz - Adria Godfrey
      8:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.05
      “When it comes to her approach to music, Adria is a spirit that knows no boundaries. In addition to having a beautiful voice and the uncanny ability to connect with her audience, she is a natural performer.
      When Adria performs, she will transport you back to her Latin musical roots, accompanied by her band. Infusing a contemporary edge into this irresistible music, this band creates an absolutely sensational and authentic musical experience for the audience.
      Do not forget to make your reservation to avoid disappointment as space is limited…
      ☎️ 01534 727521 –
      📧 [email protected]
      PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH
    • Live Music At The Trafalgar
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.05-2022.11.07
      Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
6
  • Durrell Dash
    9:00 am-2:00 pm
    2022.11.06

    On Sunday 6 November, join us at Jersey Zoo for a spooktacular Durrell Dash and run wild to save species from extinction!

    This Halloween fun run starts and finishes at the zoo, with the choice of a spellbinding 6K or a trembling 12K route through the lanes of Trinity. This year, there is a family-friendly 2.6K course too! Registration is open to all ghosts, ghouls and runners aged 13+ for the 6K race, 18+ for the 12K race, and 8+ for the family race.

    6K and 12K race start: 9am | Warm-up: 8.50am

    2.6K family race start: 10.30am | Warm-up: 10.20am

    Kindly sponsored by Rathbones and organised with 3D Events, this year’s Durrell Dash has a spooky twist, which we hope runners will embrace and join the fun with their loved ones! All funds raised go towards our work saving some of the rarest wildlife on the planet.

    Special spine-tingling prizes will be awarded for the highest fundraiser and best-dressed Dasher, so dust off your broomsticks, show us your spookiest Halloween outfits or even come dressed as your favourite nocturnal animal!

    All runners will receive an exclusive finisher medal, refreshments at the finish line, and free entry to the zoo, where our fang-tastic Museum of Bones pop-up event will be taking place for all to enjoy.

    Be sure to share your race day photos with us using #DurrellDash2022.

    Don’t let it haunt you. Sign up now!
    ——–

    SIGN UP HERE

    ——–

    Registration closes at 9am on Tuesday 1 November

    ———

    DO IT FOR DURRELL

    You can stop other animals from disappearing like the dodo! All that remains of this historic bird is a skeleton, but you can make a difference to endangered wildlife across the globe and prevent further species from going extinct. Set up your own fundraising page today so that friends and family can show their support! All funds raised will go towards providing exemplary care for the animals at Jersey Zoo and support global conservation efforts to create a future where wildlife can thrive.

    If you do not plan to set up your own fundraising page, please consider making a donation at registration. Thank you!

    This event is kindly sponsored by Rathbones.

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.06-2024.03.02

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Discover St Helier
    10:30 am-12:00 pm
    2022.11.06

    Every Sunday morning one of our qualified guides will take you on a journey through the fascinating history and culture of Jersey.

    About this event

    With their unique insights, our guide will take you on a journey beginning at the end of the last ice-age, some 6,000 years ago when Jersey became an Island. You will learn about the people, see some of the iconic sites of St Helier and hear about the events that have helped shape Jersey’s history, making it the modern, bustling and multicultural island it is today.

  • Saturday WICI – Band
    8:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.06

    A wide range of musical styles is performed by WICI in order to appeal to a wide range of audiences.
    Play some jazz and ballads while you eat before moving on to more upbeat tunes like salsa and rumba, as well as contemporary music.
    “If you want to feel the power of WICI, bring your dancing shoes”…
    Do not forget to make your reservation to avoid disappointment as space is limited…
    ☎️ 01534 727521 –
    📧 [email protected]
    PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH

    http://www.vibrantjersey.je/destination/musicians/wici-band/

  • Live Music At The Trafalgar
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.06-2022.11.08

    Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
  • The Lamplighter Entertainment
    9:00 pm-11:00 pm
    2022.11.06

    This Sunday’s Live Music 🎶

    Don’t forget this Sunday’s Live Music is
    **Ferret and Ollie**
    9pm-11pm
  • More events
    • Durrell Dash
      9:00 am-2:00 pm
      2022.11.06

      On Sunday 6 November, join us at Jersey Zoo for a spooktacular Durrell Dash and run wild to save species from extinction!

      This Halloween fun run starts and finishes at the zoo, with the choice of a spellbinding 6K or a trembling 12K route through the lanes of Trinity. This year, there is a family-friendly 2.6K course too! Registration is open to all ghosts, ghouls and runners aged 13+ for the 6K race, 18+ for the 12K race, and 8+ for the family race.

      6K and 12K race start: 9am | Warm-up: 8.50am

      2.6K family race start: 10.30am | Warm-up: 10.20am

      Kindly sponsored by Rathbones and organised with 3D Events, this year’s Durrell Dash has a spooky twist, which we hope runners will embrace and join the fun with their loved ones! All funds raised go towards our work saving some of the rarest wildlife on the planet.

      Special spine-tingling prizes will be awarded for the highest fundraiser and best-dressed Dasher, so dust off your broomsticks, show us your spookiest Halloween outfits or even come dressed as your favourite nocturnal animal!

      All runners will receive an exclusive finisher medal, refreshments at the finish line, and free entry to the zoo, where our fang-tastic Museum of Bones pop-up event will be taking place for all to enjoy.

      Be sure to share your race day photos with us using #DurrellDash2022.

      Don’t let it haunt you. Sign up now!
      ——–

      SIGN UP HERE

      ——–

      Registration closes at 9am on Tuesday 1 November

      ———

      DO IT FOR DURRELL

      You can stop other animals from disappearing like the dodo! All that remains of this historic bird is a skeleton, but you can make a difference to endangered wildlife across the globe and prevent further species from going extinct. Set up your own fundraising page today so that friends and family can show their support! All funds raised will go towards providing exemplary care for the animals at Jersey Zoo and support global conservation efforts to create a future where wildlife can thrive.

      If you do not plan to set up your own fundraising page, please consider making a donation at registration. Thank you!

      This event is kindly sponsored by Rathbones.

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.06-2024.03.02

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Discover St Helier
      10:30 am-12:00 pm
      2022.11.06

      Every Sunday morning one of our qualified guides will take you on a journey through the fascinating history and culture of Jersey.

      About this event

      With their unique insights, our guide will take you on a journey beginning at the end of the last ice-age, some 6,000 years ago when Jersey became an Island. You will learn about the people, see some of the iconic sites of St Helier and hear about the events that have helped shape Jersey’s history, making it the modern, bustling and multicultural island it is today.

    • Saturday WICI - Band
      8:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.06
      A wide range of musical styles is performed by WICI in order to appeal to a wide range of audiences.
      Play some jazz and ballads while you eat before moving on to more upbeat tunes like salsa and rumba, as well as contemporary music.
      “If you want to feel the power of WICI, bring your dancing shoes”…
      Do not forget to make your reservation to avoid disappointment as space is limited…
      ☎️ 01534 727521 –
      📧 [email protected]
      PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH

      http://www.vibrantjersey.je/destination/musicians/wici-band/

    • Live Music At The Trafalgar
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.06-2022.11.08
      Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
    • The Lamplighter Entertainment
      9:00 pm-11:00 pm
      2022.11.06

      This Sunday’s Live Music 🎶

      Don’t forget this Sunday’s Live Music is
      **Ferret and Ollie**
      9pm-11pm
7
  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.07-2024.03.03

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Legends of the Fall
    2:00 pm-4:10 pm
    2022.11.07

    https://youtu.be/QmfxbiMbASI

    This epic Western drama starring Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins and Julia Ormond follow the story of the Ludlow family who live in a remote part of Montana in the early 20th century. The lives of Colonel William Ludlow and his three sons, Tristan, Alfred and Samuel are shaped by nature, history, war and love in this beautifully shot modern classic.

  • Licorice Pizza
    8:00 pm-10:10 pm
    2022.11.07

    Featuring Alana Haim and Cooper Hoffman in their film debuts, as well as an all-star supporting cast including Sean Penn, Tom Waits and Bradley Cooper, Licorice Pizza tells the story of Alana and Gary; two people navigating through young love in the San Fernando Valley in 1973.

    JFS Members may reserve a seat in advance at the Box Office.

    £7.50 (£5 students).

8
  • Link Gallery Exhibitions
    All day
    2022.11.08-2022.12.24

    The Link Gallery is located at Jersey Museum & Art Gallery and is an exhibition space between Jersey Museum and the Société Jersiaise. Each month, the gallery features an exhibition by a different Jersey artist, providing local artists with a central space in St Helier to showcase their work.

    The Link Gallery is free for Jersey Heritage Members and non-Members

    MY HERITAGE, MY HOME

    12 October to 27 November

    This free community exhibition explores the experience of Black and mixed-race people living in Jersey. This is a partnership between Jersey Heritage and community representative Debi Morris Monro who has collected a wide range of personal testimony over recent months that will be illustrated by a collection of photographic portraits.

     

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.08-2024.03.04

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Gorey Walking Tour – From Village to Castle
    10:30 am-12:45 pm
    2022.11.08

    This circular walk begins at Longbeach car park, Grouville to take you on a time travelling adventure through Jersey History with spectacular views, especially on a clear day. Wander through the medieval village of Gorey, and up to the headland of Mont St Nicholas, to find a hidden 6000 year old megalithic tomb and a 19th Century defensive tower. Descend to the Castle, which was once the headquarters of an 18th Century spymaster and Prince, and on to the harbour. The walk is in the most part a gentle ramble. Although it contains a flight of steep steps, it is possible to bypass these if necessary. Toilet facilities and refreshments available at the beginning and end of route.  Liberty Bus Route 1 / 1a

    Advance booking is required.

    Cost £15 per person

    Email: [email protected]

    Tel +44 (0) 7797 741176

  • Dudok Quartet Amsterdam
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.08

    The Dudok Quartet Amsterdam is forging a reputation as one of the most creative and versatile quartets of its generation. With its ethos of ‘sharing the heart of music’, the quartet is committed to crafting unique and eclectic programmes that engage listeners in new and imaginative ways.

    Their intelligent approach and flair for programming also sees them regularly perform their own arrangements of pieces and they have so far produced arrangements of composers including Shostakovich, Brahms and Messiaen.

    Their programme at Jersey Arts Centre will include: Mozart: String Quartet No 23 K590; Joey Roukens: What Remains; Tchaikovsky: String Quartet No 1

  • More events
    • Link Gallery Exhibitions
      All day
      2022.11.08-2022.12.24

      The Link Gallery is located at Jersey Museum & Art Gallery and is an exhibition space between Jersey Museum and the Société Jersiaise. Each month, the gallery features an exhibition by a different Jersey artist, providing local artists with a central space in St Helier to showcase their work.

      The Link Gallery is free for Jersey Heritage Members and non-Members

      MY HERITAGE, MY HOME

      12 October to 27 November

      This free community exhibition explores the experience of Black and mixed-race people living in Jersey. This is a partnership between Jersey Heritage and community representative Debi Morris Monro who has collected a wide range of personal testimony over recent months that will be illustrated by a collection of photographic portraits.

       

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.08-2024.03.04

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Gorey Walking Tour - From Village to Castle
      10:30 am-12:45 pm
      2022.11.08

      This circular walk begins at Longbeach car park, Grouville to take you on a time travelling adventure through Jersey History with spectacular views, especially on a clear day. Wander through the medieval village of Gorey, and up to the headland of Mont St Nicholas, to find a hidden 6000 year old megalithic tomb and a 19th Century defensive tower. Descend to the Castle, which was once the headquarters of an 18th Century spymaster and Prince, and on to the harbour. The walk is in the most part a gentle ramble. Although it contains a flight of steep steps, it is possible to bypass these if necessary. Toilet facilities and refreshments available at the beginning and end of route.  Liberty Bus Route 1 / 1a

      Advance booking is required.

      Cost £15 per person

      Email: [email protected]

      Tel +44 (0) 7797 741176

    • Dudok Quartet Amsterdam
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.08

      The Dudok Quartet Amsterdam is forging a reputation as one of the most creative and versatile quartets of its generation. With its ethos of ‘sharing the heart of music’, the quartet is committed to crafting unique and eclectic programmes that engage listeners in new and imaginative ways.

      Their intelligent approach and flair for programming also sees them regularly perform their own arrangements of pieces and they have so far produced arrangements of composers including Shostakovich, Brahms and Messiaen.

      Their programme at Jersey Arts Centre will include: Mozart: String Quartet No 23 K590; Joey Roukens: What Remains; Tchaikovsky: String Quartet No 1

9
  • PEOPLE! POWER! PROTEST!
    All day
    2022.11.09-2023.04.16

    An exhibition that explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today.

    ‘People! Power! Protest!’ explores the story of protest in Jersey, from the Corn Riots of 1769 to the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020.

    Jersey may be small but Islanders have made their voices heard loud and clear over the years. Jersey has a fascinating history of protest in the Island and the theme of the exhibition coincides with the 250th anniversary of the Code of Laws that was introduced in response to the Corn Riots.

    The exhibition explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today, from historic protests, such as the Corn Riots, to more recent protests such as Extinction Rebellion and Black Lives Matter.

    Among the items on display is the official 18th century court records showing the redacted demands of the Corn Riots protestors, and the petition signed by thousands of people to try and save Queen’s Valley from being flooded in the 1980s. There are also the banners and placards from other protests over the years and photographs of significant post-war campaigns and demonstrations.

    As you enter the exhibition ‘People! Power! Protest!’, you’ll see a  stunning graffiti-style entrance wall by designer James Carter, of Midnight Industries. Celebrated local artist Ian Rolls has also created a new version of his iconic climate stripes mural in the environmental protest section of the exhibition.   Visitors can to listen to stories of protest and share their own memories of their involvement in campaigns and demonstrations over the years.

  • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
    9:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.09-2023.04.14

    An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

    To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

    Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.09-2024.03.05

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

10
  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.10-2024.03.06

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Kelly Eastwood Art
    10:30 am-12:30 pm
    2022.11.10

    If you, a loved one, a neighbour, or a friend, have a few hours to spare, and want to connect with art and people – please contact me HERE to book your space.

    Details on this poster

  • Gorey Walking Tour – From Village to Castle
    2:00 pm-4:10 pm
    2022.11.10

    This circular walk begins at Longbeach car park, Grouville to take you on a time travelling adventure through Jersey History with spectacular views, especially on a clear day. Wander through the medieval village of Gorey, and up to the headland of Mont St Nicholas, to find a hidden 6000 year old megalithic tomb and a 19th Century defensive tower. Descend to the Castle, which was once the headquarters of an 18th Century spymaster and Prince, and on to the harbour. The walk is in the most part a gentle ramble. Although it contains a flight of steep steps, it is possible to bypass these if necessary. Toilet facilities and refreshments available at the beginning and end of route.  Liberty Bus Route 1 / 1a

    Advance booking is required.

    Cost £15 per person

    Email: [email protected]

    Tel +44 (0) 7797 741176

11
  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.11-2024.03.07

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Parish of St Helier’s Poppy Appeal Afternoon Tea: Friday 11 November 2022 at 2.30pm
    2:30 pm-4:30 pm
    2022.11.11

    Starts: 11-11-22

    The Parish of St Helier would love to invite you to the annual afternoon tea in aid of the Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal.

    The event is free and tickets are available online or from reception in the Town Hall.

    The event will be held in the Assembly Room in the Town Hall between 2.30pm and 4.30pm on Friday 11 November 2022. There will also be a raffle in aid of the Poppy Appeal, so please bring some cash for tickets.

  • RampArts Showcase
    5:30 pm-8:00 pm
    2022.11.11

    EXHIBITION THEME

    In exploring our islands creative talent, RampArts brings people together. 
    Together we create strong ties that bind us to our crafts and hone our approaches. 
    Presented here are four very different local artists, each specialising in their own corner of creativity. 
     
    Artists are:
     
    Will Bertram – Wills practice is based around drawing in different forms. His work features illustrative pieces which take inspiration from real landscapes and wanderlust, featuring subtle details and references that imply narrative. His work takes inspiration from current events, references our shifting balance with our planet and the environment, often using humour to comment on the absurdities or hypocrisies of the world we live in.

    His work also features abstract drawings, developed in a more meditative way, allowing the underlying themes, concepts and ideas to become blurred and in some cases removed, allowing layering, texture and balance to become the focus. Will’s work is underpinned by daily meditation, yoga and sea-swimming, allowing mental clarity and focus which helps to develop ideas as well as providing a refresh when needed. His work aims to offer a feeling of optimism to the viewer, or at least a respite from the seriousness of the world we live in.

    Will currently works at Jersey Zoo as junior designer, as well as Artist Co-Ordinator for Durrell’s Tortoise Takeover art trail, launching in summer 2023.

    Insta: billwertram

    Aaron McMullen – Throwing together simple shapes in an interesting way, Aaron’s designs are hand drawn and digitally coloured.

    Specialising in large scale geometric inspired works, Aaron’s pieces are an impact of colour and design. He has sold work with RampArts Jersey at various locations such as The Berni Gallery at the Arts Centre, Common Ground Café, and Petisco Tradicional.Insta: skimitry

    Danielle Mullins – ‘Jersey born artist Danielle Mullins, uses layers of resin, pigments, and real crystals to create a fluid array of colours, textures and depth onto wooden panels.

    Danielle finds inspiration from nature and has been creating mixed media artworks for three years.  Her artworks often take on a nature theme including geodes, agates, and sea scapes.

    Danielle has sold her works internationally with commissions as far as Japan and continues to show her work in Jersey, enjoying collaborative events with the Ramparts’ collective.’

    Inst: dmresinart

    Chris Corfield – Chris left Hautlieu in 2008 to study Product Design at Middlesex University in North London.

    After graduating from university in 2011 Chris found himself in the world of high-end sales – working at an agency for some of Europe’s leading brands, including a name well known in Jersey: Lalique.His role would lead him on to fascinating projects and would ultimately help design products that would end up in some of London’s most expensive homes and most exclusive bars or restaurants. By 2017 Chris decided that he wanted to take his life in a different direction and packed his bags to go travelling with his partner, Ella. By 2018 his travels landed him in Oaxaca, Mexico – the beating heart of Mexican food, culture, and art.

    Drawn in by the countless galleries and studios whilst travelling in Mexico, Chris soon learnt the secrets of block printing and a new passion was discovered.

    Insta: chrisprintsstuff

    We celebrate the show on Friday 11th November from 5.30 pm, with live music from multi-instrumentalist Tom Rolls.
  • CINECLUB – Illusions perdues
    6:00 pm-9:00 pm
    2022.11.11

    https://youtu.be/scZVLCB1aX0

    Lucien de Rubempré, a young, lower-class poet, leaves his family’s printing house for Paris. Soon, he learns the dark side of the arts business as he tries to stay true to his dreams.

    Don’t miss this award-winning movie based on the famous novel by Balzac !

    2h29 with English subtitles

    Stay after the movie for a chat!

    £6 members /£8 (booking on eventbrite)

    Booking essential on eventbrite here

    Enter the promo code “member” before confirming your ticket if you are a member / student

  • Marina Metro Entertainment
    6:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.11

    Entertainment for this FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th the talented RICK JONES – Call 724519 to book 😀
    Last weekend before the ‘Chrstmas Party Season’ to enjoy our tasty great value TREATFEST Menu 😋
    ❤️Tables for dinner from 6pm
    ❤️Tables for drinking only from 9pm
    ❤️RICK performing 8pm – 10pm
  • Sonneux
    7:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.11

    We look forward to welcoming new and old friends to this months La Veil’ye at the beautiful Hamptonne Cider Barn.
    Join in or just sit and listen, all welcome.
    Wrap up warm and bring your own refreshments.
  • Sonneux
    7:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.11

    We look forward to welcoming new and old friends to this months La Veil’ye at the beautiful Hamptonne Cider Barn.
    Join in or just sit and listen, all welcome.
    Wrap up warm and bring your own refreshments.
  • Live Music At The Trafalgar
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.11-2022.11.13

    Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
  • LIVE AT THE BLUE NOTE
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.11

    He’s back!! – Friday night 8pm!
    Steve McVay and The Little Big Band
  • The Brian White & Tim Horsfall Quintet – Friday Night Jazz!
    8:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.11

    This Friday at Roberto’s Jazz Bar, the leading Jazz Quintet performs a selection of Blue Note Record favourites by the greatest Jazz musicians and composers, including Duke Pearson, Miles Davis, Hank Mobley, Lee Morgan, Stanley Turrentine, and Freddie Hubbard.
    The band is comprised of the Island’s top five jazz musicians: Tim Horsfall (piano), Brian White (trumpet), and Dave Andre (Tenor Saxophone) Cris Sparkes (String Bass) Adam Marshall (Drums).
    Do not forget to make a reservation to avoid missing out on this unique experience, as space is limited.
    ☎️. Tel : 01534 727 521
  • More events
    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.11-2024.03.07

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Parish of St Helier's Poppy Appeal Afternoon Tea: Friday 11 November 2022 at 2.30pm
      2:30 pm-4:30 pm
      2022.11.11

      Starts: 11-11-22

      The Parish of St Helier would love to invite you to the annual afternoon tea in aid of the Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal.

      The event is free and tickets are available online or from reception in the Town Hall.

      The event will be held in the Assembly Room in the Town Hall between 2.30pm and 4.30pm on Friday 11 November 2022. There will also be a raffle in aid of the Poppy Appeal, so please bring some cash for tickets.

    • RampArts Showcase
      5:30 pm-8:00 pm
      2022.11.11

      EXHIBITION THEME

      In exploring our islands creative talent, RampArts brings people together. 
      Together we create strong ties that bind us to our crafts and hone our approaches. 
      Presented here are four very different local artists, each specialising in their own corner of creativity. 
       
      Artists are:
       
      Will Bertram – Wills practice is based around drawing in different forms. His work features illustrative pieces which take inspiration from real landscapes and wanderlust, featuring subtle details and references that imply narrative. His work takes inspiration from current events, references our shifting balance with our planet and the environment, often using humour to comment on the absurdities or hypocrisies of the world we live in.

      His work also features abstract drawings, developed in a more meditative way, allowing the underlying themes, concepts and ideas to become blurred and in some cases removed, allowing layering, texture and balance to become the focus. Will’s work is underpinned by daily meditation, yoga and sea-swimming, allowing mental clarity and focus which helps to develop ideas as well as providing a refresh when needed. His work aims to offer a feeling of optimism to the viewer, or at least a respite from the seriousness of the world we live in.

      Will currently works at Jersey Zoo as junior designer, as well as Artist Co-Ordinator for Durrell’s Tortoise Takeover art trail, launching in summer 2023.

      Insta: billwertram

      Aaron McMullen – Throwing together simple shapes in an interesting way, Aaron’s designs are hand drawn and digitally coloured.

      Specialising in large scale geometric inspired works, Aaron’s pieces are an impact of colour and design. He has sold work with RampArts Jersey at various locations such as The Berni Gallery at the Arts Centre, Common Ground Café, and Petisco Tradicional.Insta: skimitry

      Danielle Mullins – ‘Jersey born artist Danielle Mullins, uses layers of resin, pigments, and real crystals to create a fluid array of colours, textures and depth onto wooden panels.

      Danielle finds inspiration from nature and has been creating mixed media artworks for three years.  Her artworks often take on a nature theme including geodes, agates, and sea scapes.

      Danielle has sold her works internationally with commissions as far as Japan and continues to show her work in Jersey, enjoying collaborative events with the Ramparts’ collective.’

      Inst: dmresinart

      Chris Corfield – Chris left Hautlieu in 2008 to study Product Design at Middlesex University in North London.

      After graduating from university in 2011 Chris found himself in the world of high-end sales – working at an agency for some of Europe’s leading brands, including a name well known in Jersey: Lalique.His role would lead him on to fascinating projects and would ultimately help design products that would end up in some of London’s most expensive homes and most exclusive bars or restaurants. By 2017 Chris decided that he wanted to take his life in a different direction and packed his bags to go travelling with his partner, Ella. By 2018 his travels landed him in Oaxaca, Mexico – the beating heart of Mexican food, culture, and art.

      Drawn in by the countless galleries and studios whilst travelling in Mexico, Chris soon learnt the secrets of block printing and a new passion was discovered.

      Insta: chrisprintsstuff

      We celebrate the show on Friday 11th November from 5.30 pm, with live music from multi-instrumentalist Tom Rolls.
    • CINECLUB - Illusions perdues
      6:00 pm-9:00 pm
      2022.11.11

      https://youtu.be/scZVLCB1aX0

      Lucien de Rubempré, a young, lower-class poet, leaves his family’s printing house for Paris. Soon, he learns the dark side of the arts business as he tries to stay true to his dreams.

      Don’t miss this award-winning movie based on the famous novel by Balzac !

      2h29 with English subtitles

      Stay after the movie for a chat!

      £6 members /£8 (booking on eventbrite)

      Booking essential on eventbrite here

      Enter the promo code “member” before confirming your ticket if you are a member / student

    • Marina Metro Entertainment
      6:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.11
      Entertainment for this FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th the talented RICK JONES – Call 724519 to book 😀
      Last weekend before the ‘Chrstmas Party Season’ to enjoy our tasty great value TREATFEST Menu 😋
      ❤️Tables for dinner from 6pm
      ❤️Tables for drinking only from 9pm
      ❤️RICK performing 8pm – 10pm
    • Sonneux
      7:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.11
      We look forward to welcoming new and old friends to this months La Veil’ye at the beautiful Hamptonne Cider Barn.
      Join in or just sit and listen, all welcome.
      Wrap up warm and bring your own refreshments.
    • Sonneux
      7:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.11
      We look forward to welcoming new and old friends to this months La Veil’ye at the beautiful Hamptonne Cider Barn.
      Join in or just sit and listen, all welcome.
      Wrap up warm and bring your own refreshments.
    • Live Music At The Trafalgar
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.11-2022.11.13
      Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
    • LIVE AT THE BLUE NOTE
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.11
      He’s back!! – Friday night 8pm!
      Steve McVay and The Little Big Band
    • The Brian White & Tim Horsfall Quintet - Friday Night Jazz!
      8:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.11
      This Friday at Roberto’s Jazz Bar, the leading Jazz Quintet performs a selection of Blue Note Record favourites by the greatest Jazz musicians and composers, including Duke Pearson, Miles Davis, Hank Mobley, Lee Morgan, Stanley Turrentine, and Freddie Hubbard.
      The band is comprised of the Island’s top five jazz musicians: Tim Horsfall (piano), Brian White (trumpet), and Dave Andre (Tenor Saxophone) Cris Sparkes (String Bass) Adam Marshall (Drums).
      Do not forget to make a reservation to avoid missing out on this unique experience, as space is limited.
      ☎️. Tel : 01534 727 521
12
  • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
    9:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.12-2023.04.17

    An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

    To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

    Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.12-2024.03.08

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Seigneurs, Surf And Sandpipers – with Roger Noel
    10:00 am-12:00 pm
    2022.11.12

    Join Blue Badge Guide Roger Noel for an interesting wander around the environs of St Ouen’s Bay.  Part of the Jersey National Park, this beautiful Bay offers you stunning views, a magnificent dunes system, and a haven for birdlife, wildlife and plant life.

    Roger is a well known local ornithologist and historian and he is delighted to take you on a journey of discovery in this magnificent setting.

    Admire the  surfing paradise of strong rolling Atlantic waves, which twice daily wash the miles of beautiful sandy beach, making St Ouen’s Bay the best of its kind, and learn the history behind the many fortifications along the coastline, dating from the 18th century through to the 20th Century

    The walk also includes a visit to the fascinating Channel Island Military Museum, not to be missed.

    Starting at 2 p.m. this St Ouen’s Bay wander lasts for approximately three hours.

    Please meet at Big Verns Car Park opposite the Wetland Centre.

    Pre booking required : Please call Roger on 07797 824721 or email [email protected]

     Cost £15 per person

  • Marina Metro Entertainment
    6:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.12

    Entertainment for this SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th the talented ANNIE LAW – Call 724519 to book 😀
    Last weekend before the ‘Christmas Party Season’ to enjoy our tasty great value TREATFEST Menu 😋
    ❤️Tables for dinner from 6pm
    ❤️Tables for drinking only from 9pm
    ❤️ANNIE performing 8pm – 10pm
  • St.Martin’s Charity Bonfire Event
    6:00 pm-9:30 pm
    2022.11.12

    Remember remember…to join us on Saturday the 12th of November for this year’s Charity Bonfire event in the field opposite St Martin’s School for a fun-filled evening supported by Jersey Mutual.
    Guy Fawkes Competition • Fire Jugglers • Live Music • Food and Drink Stalls • Mulled Wine • Hot Chocolate • Sparklers and Glow Sticks.
    The Line-Up.
    🎆 18:00 – Gates open
    🎆 18:30 – Spectacular Lighting of the Bonfire
    🎆 19:30 – Judging of Guy Fawkes Competition
    🎆 20:30 – Grand Fireworks Finalé
    Entrance Fee.
    Children (under 5) Free
    Children (5-15) £3
    Adults (16+) £6
    Proceeds go to The Grace Crocker Family Support Foundation.
  • LIVE AT THE BLUE NOTE
    7:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.12

    Catch us amongst less foliage with more band members this Saturday at @bluenotejsy

    with friends @montytaft

    & @jaredcrespel

    Doors – Open at 7:00pm.
    Entry – £6 on the door.
    📸@thewilddaisy
  • Much Ado About Shakespeare
    7:30 pm-9:30 pm
    2022.11.12

    Shakespeare’s work has been translated into 80 languages, from Arabic to Albanian and Yakut to Zulu. You’ll find him everywhere; on laptops in Lapland, on bookshelves in Brazil and on stage in Slovenia. You’ll hear his words pop up in pop songs, being quoted in movies, and spoken on the street.

    Feisty Goat Theatre Company brings you Much Ado About Shakespeare (Or All the Best Bits!)Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, Othello, King Lear; all the best-known scenes and characters performed in an evening celebrating Shakespeare’s ‘greatest hits’.

    Performed in aid of Dementia Jersey

  • Saturday Latin Jazz – Adria Godfrey
    8:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.12

    “When it comes to her approach to music, Adria is a spirit that knows no boundaries. In addition to having a beautiful voice and the uncanny ability to connect with her audience, she is a natural performer.
    When Adria performs, she will transport you back to her Latin musical roots, accompanied by her band. Infusing a contemporary edge into this irresistible music, this band creates an absolutely sensational and authentic musical experience for the audience.
    Do not forget to make your reservation to avoid disappointment as space is limited…
    ☎️ 01534 727521 –
    📧 [email protected]
    PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH
  • Live Music At The Trafalgar
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.12-2022.11.14

    Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
  • Horse & Hound Entertainment
    8:30 pm-11:00 pm
    2022.11.12

    LIVE MUSIC this November with frivolity. Saturday 12th, we welcome Parish 13’s cheeky shanty and folky vibes to our pub. All are welcome to this cracking alternative night.

  • More events
    • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
      9:00 am-5:00 pm
      2022.11.12-2023.04.17

      An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

      To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

      Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.12-2024.03.08

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Seigneurs, Surf And Sandpipers – with Roger Noel
      10:00 am-12:00 pm
      2022.11.12

      Join Blue Badge Guide Roger Noel for an interesting wander around the environs of St Ouen’s Bay.  Part of the Jersey National Park, this beautiful Bay offers you stunning views, a magnificent dunes system, and a haven for birdlife, wildlife and plant life.

      Roger is a well known local ornithologist and historian and he is delighted to take you on a journey of discovery in this magnificent setting.

      Admire the  surfing paradise of strong rolling Atlantic waves, which twice daily wash the miles of beautiful sandy beach, making St Ouen’s Bay the best of its kind, and learn the history behind the many fortifications along the coastline, dating from the 18th century through to the 20th Century

      The walk also includes a visit to the fascinating Channel Island Military Museum, not to be missed.

      Starting at 2 p.m. this St Ouen’s Bay wander lasts for approximately three hours.

      Please meet at Big Verns Car Park opposite the Wetland Centre.

      Pre booking required : Please call Roger on 07797 824721 or email [email protected]

       Cost £15 per person

    • Marina Metro Entertainment
      6:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.12
      Entertainment for this SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th the talented ANNIE LAW – Call 724519 to book 😀
      Last weekend before the ‘Christmas Party Season’ to enjoy our tasty great value TREATFEST Menu 😋
      ❤️Tables for dinner from 6pm
      ❤️Tables for drinking only from 9pm
      ❤️ANNIE performing 8pm – 10pm
    • St.Martin's Charity Bonfire Event
      6:00 pm-9:30 pm
      2022.11.12
      Remember remember…to join us on Saturday the 12th of November for this year’s Charity Bonfire event in the field opposite St Martin’s School for a fun-filled evening supported by Jersey Mutual.
      Guy Fawkes Competition • Fire Jugglers • Live Music • Food and Drink Stalls • Mulled Wine • Hot Chocolate • Sparklers and Glow Sticks.
      The Line-Up.
      🎆 18:00 – Gates open
      🎆 18:30 – Spectacular Lighting of the Bonfire
      🎆 19:30 – Judging of Guy Fawkes Competition
      🎆 20:30 – Grand Fireworks Finalé
      Entrance Fee.
      Children (under 5) Free
      Children (5-15) £3
      Adults (16+) £6
      Proceeds go to The Grace Crocker Family Support Foundation.
    • LIVE AT THE BLUE NOTE
      7:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.12
      Catch us amongst less foliage with more band members this Saturday at @bluenotejsy

      with friends @montytaft

      & @jaredcrespel

      Doors – Open at 7:00pm.
      Entry – £6 on the door.
      📸@thewilddaisy
    • Much Ado About Shakespeare
      7:30 pm-9:30 pm
      2022.11.12

      Shakespeare’s work has been translated into 80 languages, from Arabic to Albanian and Yakut to Zulu. You’ll find him everywhere; on laptops in Lapland, on bookshelves in Brazil and on stage in Slovenia. You’ll hear his words pop up in pop songs, being quoted in movies, and spoken on the street.

      Feisty Goat Theatre Company brings you Much Ado About Shakespeare (Or All the Best Bits!)Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, Othello, King Lear; all the best-known scenes and characters performed in an evening celebrating Shakespeare’s ‘greatest hits’.

      Performed in aid of Dementia Jersey

    • Saturday Latin Jazz - Adria Godfrey
      8:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.12
      “When it comes to her approach to music, Adria is a spirit that knows no boundaries. In addition to having a beautiful voice and the uncanny ability to connect with her audience, she is a natural performer.
      When Adria performs, she will transport you back to her Latin musical roots, accompanied by her band. Infusing a contemporary edge into this irresistible music, this band creates an absolutely sensational and authentic musical experience for the audience.
      Do not forget to make your reservation to avoid disappointment as space is limited…
      ☎️ 01534 727521 –
      📧 [email protected]
      PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH
    • Live Music At The Trafalgar
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.12-2022.11.14
      Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
    • Horse & Hound Entertainment
      8:30 pm-11:00 pm
      2022.11.12

      LIVE MUSIC this November with frivolity. Saturday 12th, we welcome Parish 13’s cheeky shanty and folky vibes to our pub. All are welcome to this cracking alternative night.

13
  • The Vibrant Jersey Small Business Christmas Fayre 2022
    10:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.13

    In Support Of Two Local Charities – Beresford Street Kitchen & The Grace Trust
    In Association With Island Fever Events.
    Bringing Some Festive Cheer To You This Year, The Fayre Will Be Showcasing A Number Of Local Artisans, Each Presenting Their Unique Brand Of Gifts And Treats.
    With Father Christmas Expected And An Array Of Festive Carols & Other Seasonal Entertainment, It Is The Perfect Venue For You To Enjoy A Christmas Shopping Spree, Whilst Supporting Local Small Businesses And Charities Alike.
    For Those Of You That Are Unable To Make The Event, We will Be Promoting All The Exhibitors Through Our Website, So That You Can Shop From Wherever You Are!
    Exhibitors At The Xmas Fayre Over The Two Events
    Divine Zen
    Resin Me This Boutique
    Love Casting
    AAA Crystal Jewellery
    Anita Eastwood Art
    Sweet Celebrations
    Temple Spa Skincare
    CI Jewellery
    Unique Unicorns
    Glitz & Glamour
    Willow Rose
    R & R Candles
    Tiny Threads
    Mariposa
    Moo & Torbs
    The Bom Life Company
    Mark Baker
    Art by Ani
    Stephen Davies Art
    Recycle for Phillips Footprints
    Kali ma raw Chocolate
    Soul Expressions
    Creeate
    Bailiwick Flame
    Be Coorie
    Breeze Eco Online Shop
    Mana Wood
    Studio Ellica
    Self Love Hampers
    Jersey Girl Scents
    Neptune Jersey
    Ickle Stars
    Omega Designs
    Memory Maker
    Cromwell Crafts
    Royal Courtyard Foods
    St Brelade`s College
    Winston & Co
    Tropic Skincare with Sylvie
    EMA Interiors
    Crochet My Hobby
    Oriflame
    Roar Creatives
    Katwalk Knits
    Jersey Gonks
  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.13-2024.03.09

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Discover St Helier
    10:30 am-12:00 pm
    2022.11.13

    Every Sunday morning one of our qualified guides will take you on a journey through the fascinating history and culture of Jersey.

    About this event

    With their unique insights, our guide will take you on a journey beginning at the end of the last ice-age, some 6,000 years ago when Jersey became an Island. You will learn about the people, see some of the iconic sites of St Helier and hear about the events that have helped shape Jersey’s history, making it the modern, bustling and multicultural island it is today.

  • Jessica Lloyd Duo – Roberto’s Jazz Bar
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.13

    This Sunday – Jessica Lloyds Chays will add a touch of finesse to your evening with this stylish and sophisticated piano and vocal duo, accompanied by professional pianist Paul Mathews.
    Light jazz sounds, ballads, love songs, and country blues are all part of their perfectly chosen charming repertoire.
    Roberto’s Jazz Bar features the largest Gin collection in the Channel Islands. Let our bartenders to pair your meal with the ideal G&T 💘
    ☎️ 01534 727521
    📧 [email protected]
    PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH
  • Live Music At The Trafalgar
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.13-2022.11.15

    Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
  • The Lamplighter Entertainment
    9:00 pm-11:00 pm
    2022.11.13

    This Sunday’s Live Music is the wonderful
    **Two for the Road**
    Don’t forget our new time of 9-11pm
  • More events
    • The Vibrant Jersey Small Business Christmas Fayre 2022
      10:00 am-5:00 pm
      2022.11.13
      In Support Of Two Local Charities – Beresford Street Kitchen & The Grace Trust
      In Association With Island Fever Events.
      Bringing Some Festive Cheer To You This Year, The Fayre Will Be Showcasing A Number Of Local Artisans, Each Presenting Their Unique Brand Of Gifts And Treats.
      With Father Christmas Expected And An Array Of Festive Carols & Other Seasonal Entertainment, It Is The Perfect Venue For You To Enjoy A Christmas Shopping Spree, Whilst Supporting Local Small Businesses And Charities Alike.
      For Those Of You That Are Unable To Make The Event, We will Be Promoting All The Exhibitors Through Our Website, So That You Can Shop From Wherever You Are!
      Exhibitors At The Xmas Fayre Over The Two Events
      Divine Zen
      Resin Me This Boutique
      Love Casting
      AAA Crystal Jewellery
      Anita Eastwood Art
      Sweet Celebrations
      Temple Spa Skincare
      CI Jewellery
      Unique Unicorns
      Glitz & Glamour
      Willow Rose
      R & R Candles
      Tiny Threads
      Mariposa
      Moo & Torbs
      The Bom Life Company
      Mark Baker
      Art by Ani
      Stephen Davies Art
      Recycle for Phillips Footprints
      Kali ma raw Chocolate
      Soul Expressions
      Creeate
      Bailiwick Flame
      Be Coorie
      Breeze Eco Online Shop
      Mana Wood
      Studio Ellica
      Self Love Hampers
      Jersey Girl Scents
      Neptune Jersey
      Ickle Stars
      Omega Designs
      Memory Maker
      Cromwell Crafts
      Royal Courtyard Foods
      St Brelade`s College
      Winston & Co
      Tropic Skincare with Sylvie
      EMA Interiors
      Crochet My Hobby
      Oriflame
      Roar Creatives
      Katwalk Knits
      Jersey Gonks
    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.13-2024.03.09

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Discover St Helier
      10:30 am-12:00 pm
      2022.11.13

      Every Sunday morning one of our qualified guides will take you on a journey through the fascinating history and culture of Jersey.

      About this event

      With their unique insights, our guide will take you on a journey beginning at the end of the last ice-age, some 6,000 years ago when Jersey became an Island. You will learn about the people, see some of the iconic sites of St Helier and hear about the events that have helped shape Jersey’s history, making it the modern, bustling and multicultural island it is today.

    • Jessica Lloyd Duo - Roberto's Jazz Bar
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.13
      This Sunday – Jessica Lloyds Chays will add a touch of finesse to your evening with this stylish and sophisticated piano and vocal duo, accompanied by professional pianist Paul Mathews.
      Light jazz sounds, ballads, love songs, and country blues are all part of their perfectly chosen charming repertoire.
      Roberto’s Jazz Bar features the largest Gin collection in the Channel Islands. Let our bartenders to pair your meal with the ideal G&T 💘
      ☎️ 01534 727521
      📧 [email protected]
      PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH
    • Live Music At The Trafalgar
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.13-2022.11.15
      Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
    • The Lamplighter Entertainment
      9:00 pm-11:00 pm
      2022.11.13
      This Sunday’s Live Music is the wonderful
      **Two for the Road**
      Don’t forget our new time of 9-11pm
14
  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.14-2024.03.10

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Grease: School Edition
    7:30 pm-9:30 pm
    2022.11.14-2022.11.17

    Book, music and lyrics by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey

    This version retains the fun-loving spirit and immortal songs that make GREASE a favourite among rock and roll fans of all ages, whilst being suitable in content for school students.

15
  • Link Gallery Exhibitions
    All day
    2022.11.15-2022.12.31

    The Link Gallery is located at Jersey Museum & Art Gallery and is an exhibition space between Jersey Museum and the Société Jersiaise. Each month, the gallery features an exhibition by a different Jersey artist, providing local artists with a central space in St Helier to showcase their work.

    The Link Gallery is free for Jersey Heritage Members and non-Members

    MY HERITAGE, MY HOME

    12 October to 27 November

    This free community exhibition explores the experience of Black and mixed-race people living in Jersey. This is a partnership between Jersey Heritage and community representative Debi Morris Monro who has collected a wide range of personal testimony over recent months that will be illustrated by a collection of photographic portraits.

     

  • Uncovering the Secrets of St Helier
    10:00 am-12:30 pm
    2022.11.15

    Meeting at the Jersey Cows in West’s Centre, St Helier, enjoy a meander through Victorian St Helier, to admire the architecture, and hear tales of town life through the Centuries.

    Find out where the streets really are “paved” with gold, have a photograph with a Royal, discover the Penfold Post Box, find evidence of the musket shots from the Battle of Jersey, and uncover the secret hidden within the paving of our Place du Marché. There is so much to discover, so join Kary and allow her to reveal our town’s hidden treasures.

    The Town Walk takes place on selected Tuesdays and Thursdays.  Booking in advance is required.

    Telephone Kary on 07797 741176

    Email Kary at [email protected]

    Price £15 per person (children under 10 free)

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.15-2024.03.11

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Grease: School Edition
    7:30 pm-9:30 pm
    2022.11.15-2022.11.18

    Book, music and lyrics by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey

    This version retains the fun-loving spirit and immortal songs that make GREASE a favourite among rock and roll fans of all ages, whilst being suitable in content for school students.

  • More events
    • Link Gallery Exhibitions
      All day
      2022.11.15-2022.12.31

      The Link Gallery is located at Jersey Museum & Art Gallery and is an exhibition space between Jersey Museum and the Société Jersiaise. Each month, the gallery features an exhibition by a different Jersey artist, providing local artists with a central space in St Helier to showcase their work.

      The Link Gallery is free for Jersey Heritage Members and non-Members

      MY HERITAGE, MY HOME

      12 October to 27 November

      This free community exhibition explores the experience of Black and mixed-race people living in Jersey. This is a partnership between Jersey Heritage and community representative Debi Morris Monro who has collected a wide range of personal testimony over recent months that will be illustrated by a collection of photographic portraits.

       

    • Uncovering the Secrets of St Helier
      10:00 am-12:30 pm
      2022.11.15

      Meeting at the Jersey Cows in West’s Centre, St Helier, enjoy a meander through Victorian St Helier, to admire the architecture, and hear tales of town life through the Centuries.

      Find out where the streets really are “paved” with gold, have a photograph with a Royal, discover the Penfold Post Box, find evidence of the musket shots from the Battle of Jersey, and uncover the secret hidden within the paving of our Place du Marché. There is so much to discover, so join Kary and allow her to reveal our town’s hidden treasures.

      The Town Walk takes place on selected Tuesdays and Thursdays.  Booking in advance is required.

      Telephone Kary on 07797 741176

      Email Kary at [email protected]

      Price £15 per person (children under 10 free)

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.15-2024.03.11

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Grease: School Edition
      7:30 pm-9:30 pm
      2022.11.15-2022.11.18

      Book, music and lyrics by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey

      This version retains the fun-loving spirit and immortal songs that make GREASE a favourite among rock and roll fans of all ages, whilst being suitable in content for school students.

16
  • PEOPLE! POWER! PROTEST!
    All day
    2022.11.16-2023.04.23

    An exhibition that explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today.

    ‘People! Power! Protest!’ explores the story of protest in Jersey, from the Corn Riots of 1769 to the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020.

    Jersey may be small but Islanders have made their voices heard loud and clear over the years. Jersey has a fascinating history of protest in the Island and the theme of the exhibition coincides with the 250th anniversary of the Code of Laws that was introduced in response to the Corn Riots.

    The exhibition explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today, from historic protests, such as the Corn Riots, to more recent protests such as Extinction Rebellion and Black Lives Matter.

    Among the items on display is the official 18th century court records showing the redacted demands of the Corn Riots protestors, and the petition signed by thousands of people to try and save Queen’s Valley from being flooded in the 1980s. There are also the banners and placards from other protests over the years and photographs of significant post-war campaigns and demonstrations.

    As you enter the exhibition ‘People! Power! Protest!’, you’ll see a  stunning graffiti-style entrance wall by designer James Carter, of Midnight Industries. Celebrated local artist Ian Rolls has also created a new version of his iconic climate stripes mural in the environmental protest section of the exhibition.   Visitors can to listen to stories of protest and share their own memories of their involvement in campaigns and demonstrations over the years.

  • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
    9:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.16-2023.04.21

    An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

    To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

    Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.16-2024.03.12

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Myths, Mysteries and Medieval Marvels of St Clement
    10:30 am-12:30 pm
    2022.11.16

    Enjoy a light-hearted adventure through the lanes and footpaths of St Clement to uncover the stories behind our imposing Jersey Round Towers, an ancient folly and a remarkable 6000 year old tomb. Find a lost railway bridge and follow along the track of the old Jersey Eastern Railway, past two station houses which still exist today.

    Hear of mariner’s mysteries, seafaring stories and discover a hidden lighthouse and medieval pathways.

    Beginning at Le Hocq, St Clement this circular walk explores the coastline for a short distance before heading inland along forgotten pathways, admiring spectacular sweeping sea views from ancient hilltop monuments. Toilet facilities and refreshments available at the beginning and end of route.

    Booking Required.

    Cost £15 per person (Children under 10 free)

    Please call Kary Day (07797 741176)

    or e-mail [email protected]

    Bus Route 1

  • Grease: School Edition
    7:30 pm-9:30 pm
    2022.11.16-2022.11.19

    Book, music and lyrics by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey

    This version retains the fun-loving spirit and immortal songs that make GREASE a favourite among rock and roll fans of all ages, whilst being suitable in content for school students.

  • More events
    • PEOPLE! POWER! PROTEST!
      All day
      2022.11.16-2023.04.23

      An exhibition that explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today.

      ‘People! Power! Protest!’ explores the story of protest in Jersey, from the Corn Riots of 1769 to the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020.

      Jersey may be small but Islanders have made their voices heard loud and clear over the years. Jersey has a fascinating history of protest in the Island and the theme of the exhibition coincides with the 250th anniversary of the Code of Laws that was introduced in response to the Corn Riots.

      The exhibition explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today, from historic protests, such as the Corn Riots, to more recent protests such as Extinction Rebellion and Black Lives Matter.

      Among the items on display is the official 18th century court records showing the redacted demands of the Corn Riots protestors, and the petition signed by thousands of people to try and save Queen’s Valley from being flooded in the 1980s. There are also the banners and placards from other protests over the years and photographs of significant post-war campaigns and demonstrations.

      As you enter the exhibition ‘People! Power! Protest!’, you’ll see a  stunning graffiti-style entrance wall by designer James Carter, of Midnight Industries. Celebrated local artist Ian Rolls has also created a new version of his iconic climate stripes mural in the environmental protest section of the exhibition.   Visitors can to listen to stories of protest and share their own memories of their involvement in campaigns and demonstrations over the years.

    • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
      9:00 am-5:00 pm
      2022.11.16-2023.04.21

      An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

      To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

      Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.16-2024.03.12

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Myths, Mysteries and Medieval Marvels of St Clement
      10:30 am-12:30 pm
      2022.11.16

      Enjoy a light-hearted adventure through the lanes and footpaths of St Clement to uncover the stories behind our imposing Jersey Round Towers, an ancient folly and a remarkable 6000 year old tomb. Find a lost railway bridge and follow along the track of the old Jersey Eastern Railway, past two station houses which still exist today.

      Hear of mariner’s mysteries, seafaring stories and discover a hidden lighthouse and medieval pathways.

      Beginning at Le Hocq, St Clement this circular walk explores the coastline for a short distance before heading inland along forgotten pathways, admiring spectacular sweeping sea views from ancient hilltop monuments. Toilet facilities and refreshments available at the beginning and end of route.

      Booking Required.

      Cost £15 per person (Children under 10 free)

      Please call Kary Day (07797 741176)

      or e-mail [email protected]

      Bus Route 1

    • Grease: School Edition
      7:30 pm-9:30 pm
      2022.11.16-2022.11.19

      Book, music and lyrics by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey

      This version retains the fun-loving spirit and immortal songs that make GREASE a favourite among rock and roll fans of all ages, whilst being suitable in content for school students.

17
  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.17-2024.03.13

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Kelly Eastwood Art
    10:30 am-12:30 pm
    2022.11.17

    If you, a loved one, a neighbour, or a friend, have a few hours to spare, and want to connect with art and people – please contact me HERE to book your space.

    Details on this poster

  • Grease: School Edition
    7:30 pm-9:30 pm
    2022.11.17-2022.11.20

    Book, music and lyrics by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey

    This version retains the fun-loving spirit and immortal songs that make GREASE a favourite among rock and roll fans of all ages, whilst being suitable in content for school students.

18
  • Eisteddfod: Music
    All day
    2022.11.18-2022.11.19

    The final classes of the Music Section will take place at Jersey Arts Centre with the culmination classes of the Music Festival (from Sunday 13 November at St Helier Parish Church and Chateau Vermont), including the Rock and Pop Section, and celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Deaf Signing Choir classes.

    Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

    Email: [email protected]

    www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.18-2022.12.05

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.18-2024.03.14

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Exhibition Opening – Theo Jenner
    5:30 pm-7:30 pm
    2022.11.18

    You love art?

    Do not miss the opportunity to come and discover the work of local artist Theo Jenner !

    It will be a chance to chat with him and to enjoy a glass of wine !

    Free event but booking essential : Here

  • Marina Metro Entertainment
    6:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.18-2022.11.19

    Our CHRISTMAS PARTY SEAS0N starts this weekend – for entertainment we will be opening with a bang from two great LIVE MUSIC acts and a great NEW PARTY MENU 😋
    Friday 18th November – LAYDEE & THE AMP
    Saturday 19th November – DEANO
    ❤️Tables for dinner from 6pm
    ❤️Tables for drinking only from 9pm
    ❤️LIVE MUSIC – 8.30pm – 10.30pm
    ❤️Music for Dancing – 10.30pm – 1am
    Call 724519 to book
  • Live Music At The Trafalgar
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.18

    Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
  • LIVE AT THE BLUE NOTE
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.18

    Friday gig!! We are at the Blue Note this Friday with The Dust for a sweaty night of noisy nu-metal! If it’s anything like our last gig with them it’s gonna be awesome! 🎤🎸🎸🎸🥁

  • The Brian White & Tim Horsfall Quintet – Friday Night Jazz!
    8:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.18

    This Friday at Roberto’s Jazz Bar, the leading Jazz Quintet performs a selection of Blue Note Record favourites by the greatest Jazz musicians and composers, including Duke Pearson, Miles Davis, Hank Mobley, Lee Morgan, Stanley Turrentine, and Freddie Hubbard.
    The band is comprised of the Island’s top five jazz musicians: Tim Horsfall (piano), Brian White (trumpet), and Dave Andre (Tenor Saxophone) Cris Sparkes (String Bass) Adam Marshall (Drums).
    Do not forget to make a reservation to avoid missing out on this unique experience, as space is limited.
    ☎️. Tel : 01534 727 521
  • More events
    • Eisteddfod: Music
      All day
      2022.11.18-2022.11.19

      The final classes of the Music Section will take place at Jersey Arts Centre with the culmination classes of the Music Festival (from Sunday 13 November at St Helier Parish Church and Chateau Vermont), including the Rock and Pop Section, and celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Deaf Signing Choir classes.

      Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

      Email: [email protected]

      www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

    • Christmas Window Competition.
      All day
      2022.11.18-2022.12.05

      You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

      The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

      You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

      Vote HERE

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.18-2024.03.14

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Exhibition Opening - Theo Jenner
      5:30 pm-7:30 pm
      2022.11.18

      You love art?

      Do not miss the opportunity to come and discover the work of local artist Theo Jenner !

      It will be a chance to chat with him and to enjoy a glass of wine !

      Free event but booking essential : Here

    • Marina Metro Entertainment
      6:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.18-2022.11.19
      Our CHRISTMAS PARTY SEAS0N starts this weekend – for entertainment we will be opening with a bang from two great LIVE MUSIC acts and a great NEW PARTY MENU 😋
      Friday 18th November – LAYDEE & THE AMP
      Saturday 19th November – DEANO
      ❤️Tables for dinner from 6pm
      ❤️Tables for drinking only from 9pm
      ❤️LIVE MUSIC – 8.30pm – 10.30pm
      ❤️Music for Dancing – 10.30pm – 1am
      Call 724519 to book
    • Live Music At The Trafalgar
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.18
      Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
    • LIVE AT THE BLUE NOTE
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.18

      Friday gig!! We are at the Blue Note this Friday with The Dust for a sweaty night of noisy nu-metal! If it’s anything like our last gig with them it’s gonna be awesome! 🎤🎸🎸🎸🥁

    • The Brian White & Tim Horsfall Quintet - Friday Night Jazz!
      8:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.18
      This Friday at Roberto’s Jazz Bar, the leading Jazz Quintet performs a selection of Blue Note Record favourites by the greatest Jazz musicians and composers, including Duke Pearson, Miles Davis, Hank Mobley, Lee Morgan, Stanley Turrentine, and Freddie Hubbard.
      The band is comprised of the Island’s top five jazz musicians: Tim Horsfall (piano), Brian White (trumpet), and Dave Andre (Tenor Saxophone) Cris Sparkes (String Bass) Adam Marshall (Drums).
      Do not forget to make a reservation to avoid missing out on this unique experience, as space is limited.
      ☎️. Tel : 01534 727 521
19
  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.19-2022.12.06

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • Eisteddfod: Music
    All day
    2022.11.19-2022.11.20

    The final classes of the Music Section will take place at Jersey Arts Centre with the culmination classes of the Music Festival (from Sunday 13 November at St Helier Parish Church and Chateau Vermont), including the Rock and Pop Section, and celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Deaf Signing Choir classes.

    Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

    Email: [email protected]

    www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

  • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
    9:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.19-2023.04.24

    An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

    To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

    Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

  • RNLI Jersey – Christmas Market
    10:00 am-12:00 pm
    2022.11.19

    RNLI Jersey is hosting a Christmas market and coffee morning at St Brelade Parish Hall, St Aubin on Saturday 19th November 2022.
    Thank you for your support!
  • Towers Tides and Turnstones – Uncovering La Rocque with Roger Noel
    10:00 am-12:00 pm
    2022.11.19

    Join Roger Noel on a fascinating exploration of the South-East corner of Jersey, from coastline to country lanes and back again.

    This circular walk begins at La Rocque Harbour where you can hear about the fascinating history of this harbour and former fishing port.  See where the invading French troops landed on a cold winter’s night of 5th January 1781, and learn of the 18th and 20th century fortifications that now protect this area of coastline, which is also a designated area of special interest, and protected Ramsar site.

    From La Rocque you wander inland, venturing into the countryside, to enjoy fantastic views, catch glimpses of visiting and local birdlife, and hear a little of our agriculture and oyster farming industries.

    The walk returns full circle, through the country lanes, following the route of the old Jersey Eastern Railway, and heads back to the beach, for a final stroll along the shoreline returning to La Rocque Harbour.

    This gentle stroll, which encounters no hills and just a few steps, will take approximately three hours, with a chance of a well earned refreshment at the end.

    Pre-book by telephoning Roger on 07797 824721 or email Roger at [email protected]

    Cost £15 per person

    Meet at the Telephone Box at La Rocque Harbour.

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.19-2024.03.15

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Yield, Kickbacks and Jim’s House
    6:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.19

    Its a big one folks!
    We have joined forces with amazing Kickbacks and Jims House for what will be an unforgettable evening at Blue Note.
    So put on your glad rags and practise your rock salute and we will see you there!

  • Marina Metro Entertainment
    6:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.19-2022.11.20

    Our CHRISTMAS PARTY SEAS0N starts this weekend – for entertainment we will be opening with a bang from two great LIVE MUSIC acts and a great NEW PARTY MENU 😋
    Friday 18th November – LAYDEE & THE AMP
    Saturday 19th November – DEANO
    ❤️Tables for dinner from 6pm
    ❤️Tables for drinking only from 9pm
    ❤️LIVE MUSIC – 8.30pm – 10.30pm
    ❤️Music for Dancing – 10.30pm – 1am
    Call 724519 to book
  • Saturday Latin Jazz – Adria Godfrey
    8:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.19

    “When it comes to her approach to music, Adria is a spirit that knows no boundaries. In addition to having a beautiful voice and the uncanny ability to connect with her audience, she is a natural performer.
    When Adria performs, she will transport you back to her Latin musical roots, accompanied by her band. Infusing a contemporary edge into this irresistible music, this band creates an absolutely sensational and authentic musical experience for the audience.
    Do not forget to make your reservation to avoid disappointment as space is limited…
    ☎️ 01534 727521 –
    📧 [email protected]
    PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH
  • Live Music At The Trafalgar
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.19

    Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
  • More events
    • Christmas Window Competition.
      All day
      2022.11.19-2022.12.06

      You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

      The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

      You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

      Vote HERE

    • Eisteddfod: Music
      All day
      2022.11.19-2022.11.20

      The final classes of the Music Section will take place at Jersey Arts Centre with the culmination classes of the Music Festival (from Sunday 13 November at St Helier Parish Church and Chateau Vermont), including the Rock and Pop Section, and celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Deaf Signing Choir classes.

      Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

      Email: [email protected]

      www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

    • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
      9:00 am-5:00 pm
      2022.11.19-2023.04.24

      An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

      To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

      Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

    • RNLI Jersey - Christmas Market
      10:00 am-12:00 pm
      2022.11.19
      RNLI Jersey is hosting a Christmas market and coffee morning at St Brelade Parish Hall, St Aubin on Saturday 19th November 2022.
      Thank you for your support!
    • Towers Tides and Turnstones – Uncovering La Rocque with Roger Noel
      10:00 am-12:00 pm
      2022.11.19

      Join Roger Noel on a fascinating exploration of the South-East corner of Jersey, from coastline to country lanes and back again.

      This circular walk begins at La Rocque Harbour where you can hear about the fascinating history of this harbour and former fishing port.  See where the invading French troops landed on a cold winter’s night of 5th January 1781, and learn of the 18th and 20th century fortifications that now protect this area of coastline, which is also a designated area of special interest, and protected Ramsar site.

      From La Rocque you wander inland, venturing into the countryside, to enjoy fantastic views, catch glimpses of visiting and local birdlife, and hear a little of our agriculture and oyster farming industries.

      The walk returns full circle, through the country lanes, following the route of the old Jersey Eastern Railway, and heads back to the beach, for a final stroll along the shoreline returning to La Rocque Harbour.

      This gentle stroll, which encounters no hills and just a few steps, will take approximately three hours, with a chance of a well earned refreshment at the end.

      Pre-book by telephoning Roger on 07797 824721 or email Roger at [email protected]

      Cost £15 per person

      Meet at the Telephone Box at La Rocque Harbour.

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.19-2024.03.15

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Yield, Kickbacks and Jim's House
      6:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.19

      Its a big one folks!
      We have joined forces with amazing Kickbacks and Jims House for what will be an unforgettable evening at Blue Note.
      So put on your glad rags and practise your rock salute and we will see you there!

    • Marina Metro Entertainment
      6:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.19-2022.11.20
      Our CHRISTMAS PARTY SEAS0N starts this weekend – for entertainment we will be opening with a bang from two great LIVE MUSIC acts and a great NEW PARTY MENU 😋
      Friday 18th November – LAYDEE & THE AMP
      Saturday 19th November – DEANO
      ❤️Tables for dinner from 6pm
      ❤️Tables for drinking only from 9pm
      ❤️LIVE MUSIC – 8.30pm – 10.30pm
      ❤️Music for Dancing – 10.30pm – 1am
      Call 724519 to book
    • Saturday Latin Jazz - Adria Godfrey
      8:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.19
      “When it comes to her approach to music, Adria is a spirit that knows no boundaries. In addition to having a beautiful voice and the uncanny ability to connect with her audience, she is a natural performer.
      When Adria performs, she will transport you back to her Latin musical roots, accompanied by her band. Infusing a contemporary edge into this irresistible music, this band creates an absolutely sensational and authentic musical experience for the audience.
      Do not forget to make your reservation to avoid disappointment as space is limited…
      ☎️ 01534 727521 –
      📧 [email protected]
      PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH
    • Live Music At The Trafalgar
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.19
      Line up at The Traff this weekend, get yourself down! 🎶
20
  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.20-2022.12.07

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • The Vibrant Jersey Small Business Christmas Fayre 2022
    10:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.20

    In Support Of Two Local Charities – Beresford Street Kitchen & The Grace Trust
    In Association With Island Fever Events.
    Bringing Some Festive Cheer To You This Year, The Fayre Will Be Showcasing A Number Of Local Artisans, Each Presenting Their Unique Brand Of Gifts And Treats.
    With Father Christmas Expected And An Array Of Festive Carols & Other Seasonal Entertainment, It Is The Perfect Venue For You To Enjoy A Christmas Shopping Spree, Whilst Supporting Local Small Businesses And Charities Alike.
    For Those Of You That Are Unable To Make The Event, We will Be Promoting All The Exhibitors Through Our Website, So That You Can Shop From Wherever You Are!
    Exhibitors At The Xmas Fayre Over The Two Events
    Divine Zen
    Resin Me This Boutique
    Love Casting
    AAA Crystal Jewellery
    Anita Eastwood Art
    Sweet Celebrations
    Temple Spa Skincare
    CI Jewellery
    Unique Unicorns
    Glitz & Glamour
    Willow Rose
    R & R Candles
    Tiny Threads
    Mariposa
    Moo & Torbs
    The Bom Life Company
    Mark Baker
    Art by Ani
    Stephen Davies Art
    Recycle for Phillips Footprints
    Kali ma raw Chocolate
    Soul Expressions
    Creeate
    Bailiwick Flame
    Be Coorie
    Breeze Eco Online Shop
    Mana Wood
    Studio Ellica
    Self Love Hampers
    Jersey Girl Scents
    Neptune Jersey
    Ickle Stars
    Omega Designs
    Memory Maker
    Cromwell Crafts
    Royal Courtyard Foods
    St Brelade`s College
    Winston & Co
    Tropic Skincare with Sylvie
    EMA Interiors
    Crochet My Hobby
    Oriflame
    Roar Creatives
    Katwalk Knits
    Jersey Gonks
  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.20-2024.03.16

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Discover St Helier
    10:30 am-12:00 pm
    2022.11.20

    Every Sunday morning one of our qualified guides will take you on a journey through the fascinating history and culture of Jersey.

    About this event

    With their unique insights, our guide will take you on a journey beginning at the end of the last ice-age, some 6,000 years ago when Jersey became an Island. You will learn about the people, see some of the iconic sites of St Helier and hear about the events that have helped shape Jersey’s history, making it the modern, bustling and multicultural island it is today.

  • Open-Mic The Sit-com
    7:30 pm-11:00 pm
    2022.11.20

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGCOn8-KUK4

    Fed up of all the doom and gloom.

    Has your humour gland has shrivelled up?

    Got arthritis in your funny bone?

    Don’t like what you see in the mirror?

    Feel the need to detox?

    Why pay expensive gym fees when a few belly laughs are all that is needed to shake off the excess?

    Don’t reach for the Botox to remove those laughter lines. Embrace them.

    OPEN MIC, the sit-com is a romp between musical sheets. An autobiographical fiction! A podcast, written and directed by Colin Lever, recorded and produced by Wilson Nash. The pilot episode has been supported by ArtHouseJersey. The whole project, from actors to cover design is a genuine Jersey creation.

    SERIES SYNOPSIS: Like a cross between Fleabag and Phoenix Nights, Open-Mic (the sit-com) highlights one woman’s journey to find her voice, after years of servitude. A Rom-Com in reverse, it traces Daph’s hilarious exploits through the vagaries of the open-mic music scene, and the many crazy characters she meets. All are seeking that elusive gig. Will Daph beat them to it, or will her husband, Reg, scupper her dreams?. Whether you are a seasoned musician, or plain tone deaf, Daph’s quest for independence is sure to strike a chord and keep you laughing.

    Episode 1: LET’S TALK ABOUT SEX: Escaping Reg’s clutches, Daph gets more than she bargained for when she stumbles into the Open-Mic music scene.

    Like many unexpected arrivals, Open-Mic was conceived during lockdown. It’s development has been one of fun and frolics from the beginning. It is sure to tickle your fancy. It contains adult themes so is not for innocent ears.

    The podcast will be launched at The Victoria Tavern (by Minden Place) on 20th Nov. It will be aired as part of actual open-mic night. All are welcome. However there is a limit of sixty due to room restrictions, so if you are coming be sure to get there early.

    If you can’t make it, the evening will be filmed and aired on Facebook (Open-Mic, the Sit-Com, page). It will be released on Apple, Spotify and Google. It will also be available to listen to on You Tube.The Open-Mic Facebook group, is full of tasty clips, cartoons and updates. You can listen to a trailer on the You-Tube channel right now. So please come and join us.

    This and all other episodes are free to listen to. However, I am looking for sponsorship, so that all can join Daph on her journey and see how it all ends. There is a crowdfunding page at Indiegogo, if you would like to contribute, with lots of gifts to tempt you. If you would like to sponsor an episode or the whole series, please get in touch.

     

  • WICI Band
    8:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.20

    A wide range of musical styles is performed by WICI in order to appeal to a wide range of audiences.
    Play some jazz and ballads while you eat before moving on to more upbeat tunes like salsa and rumba, as well as contemporary music.
    “If you want to feel the power of WICI, bring your dancing shoes”…
    Do not forget to make your reservation to avoid disappointment as space is limited…
    ☎️ 01534 727521 –
    📧 [email protected]
    PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH

    http://www.vibrantjersey.je/destination/musicians/wici-band/

  • More events
    • Christmas Window Competition.
      All day
      2022.11.20-2022.12.07

      You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

      The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

      You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

      Vote HERE

    • The Vibrant Jersey Small Business Christmas Fayre 2022
      10:00 am-5:00 pm
      2022.11.20
      In Support Of Two Local Charities – Beresford Street Kitchen & The Grace Trust
      In Association With Island Fever Events.
      Bringing Some Festive Cheer To You This Year, The Fayre Will Be Showcasing A Number Of Local Artisans, Each Presenting Their Unique Brand Of Gifts And Treats.
      With Father Christmas Expected And An Array Of Festive Carols & Other Seasonal Entertainment, It Is The Perfect Venue For You To Enjoy A Christmas Shopping Spree, Whilst Supporting Local Small Businesses And Charities Alike.
      For Those Of You That Are Unable To Make The Event, We will Be Promoting All The Exhibitors Through Our Website, So That You Can Shop From Wherever You Are!
      Exhibitors At The Xmas Fayre Over The Two Events
      Divine Zen
      Resin Me This Boutique
      Love Casting
      AAA Crystal Jewellery
      Anita Eastwood Art
      Sweet Celebrations
      Temple Spa Skincare
      CI Jewellery
      Unique Unicorns
      Glitz & Glamour
      Willow Rose
      R & R Candles
      Tiny Threads
      Mariposa
      Moo & Torbs
      The Bom Life Company
      Mark Baker
      Art by Ani
      Stephen Davies Art
      Recycle for Phillips Footprints
      Kali ma raw Chocolate
      Soul Expressions
      Creeate
      Bailiwick Flame
      Be Coorie
      Breeze Eco Online Shop
      Mana Wood
      Studio Ellica
      Self Love Hampers
      Jersey Girl Scents
      Neptune Jersey
      Ickle Stars
      Omega Designs
      Memory Maker
      Cromwell Crafts
      Royal Courtyard Foods
      St Brelade`s College
      Winston & Co
      Tropic Skincare with Sylvie
      EMA Interiors
      Crochet My Hobby
      Oriflame
      Roar Creatives
      Katwalk Knits
      Jersey Gonks
    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.20-2024.03.16

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Discover St Helier
      10:30 am-12:00 pm
      2022.11.20

      Every Sunday morning one of our qualified guides will take you on a journey through the fascinating history and culture of Jersey.

      About this event

      With their unique insights, our guide will take you on a journey beginning at the end of the last ice-age, some 6,000 years ago when Jersey became an Island. You will learn about the people, see some of the iconic sites of St Helier and hear about the events that have helped shape Jersey’s history, making it the modern, bustling and multicultural island it is today.

    • Open-Mic The Sit-com
      7:30 pm-11:00 pm
      2022.11.20

      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGCOn8-KUK4

      Fed up of all the doom and gloom.

      Has your humour gland has shrivelled up?

      Got arthritis in your funny bone?

      Don’t like what you see in the mirror?

      Feel the need to detox?

      Why pay expensive gym fees when a few belly laughs are all that is needed to shake off the excess?

      Don’t reach for the Botox to remove those laughter lines. Embrace them.

      OPEN MIC, the sit-com is a romp between musical sheets. An autobiographical fiction! A podcast, written and directed by Colin Lever, recorded and produced by Wilson Nash. The pilot episode has been supported by ArtHouseJersey. The whole project, from actors to cover design is a genuine Jersey creation.

      SERIES SYNOPSIS: Like a cross between Fleabag and Phoenix Nights, Open-Mic (the sit-com) highlights one woman’s journey to find her voice, after years of servitude. A Rom-Com in reverse, it traces Daph’s hilarious exploits through the vagaries of the open-mic music scene, and the many crazy characters she meets. All are seeking that elusive gig. Will Daph beat them to it, or will her husband, Reg, scupper her dreams?. Whether you are a seasoned musician, or plain tone deaf, Daph’s quest for independence is sure to strike a chord and keep you laughing.

      Episode 1: LET’S TALK ABOUT SEX: Escaping Reg’s clutches, Daph gets more than she bargained for when she stumbles into the Open-Mic music scene.

      Like many unexpected arrivals, Open-Mic was conceived during lockdown. It’s development has been one of fun and frolics from the beginning. It is sure to tickle your fancy. It contains adult themes so is not for innocent ears.

      The podcast will be launched at The Victoria Tavern (by Minden Place) on 20th Nov. It will be aired as part of actual open-mic night. All are welcome. However there is a limit of sixty due to room restrictions, so if you are coming be sure to get there early.

      If you can’t make it, the evening will be filmed and aired on Facebook (Open-Mic, the Sit-Com, page). It will be released on Apple, Spotify and Google. It will also be available to listen to on You Tube.The Open-Mic Facebook group, is full of tasty clips, cartoons and updates. You can listen to a trailer on the You-Tube channel right now. So please come and join us.

      This and all other episodes are free to listen to. However, I am looking for sponsorship, so that all can join Daph on her journey and see how it all ends. There is a crowdfunding page at Indiegogo, if you would like to contribute, with lots of gifts to tempt you. If you would like to sponsor an episode or the whole series, please get in touch.

       

    • WICI Band
      8:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.20
      A wide range of musical styles is performed by WICI in order to appeal to a wide range of audiences.
      Play some jazz and ballads while you eat before moving on to more upbeat tunes like salsa and rumba, as well as contemporary music.
      “If you want to feel the power of WICI, bring your dancing shoes”…
      Do not forget to make your reservation to avoid disappointment as space is limited…
      ☎️ 01534 727521 –
      📧 [email protected]
      PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH

      http://www.vibrantjersey.je/destination/musicians/wici-band/

21
  • Eisteddfod: English Speech and Drama
    All day
    2022.11.21-2022.11.26

    Jersey Eisteddfod Festival of the Performing Arts

    Jersey Arts Centre is once again hosting a wonderful display of local talent in the English Speech and Drama Classes. This section is pleased to incorporate the Jersey Eisteddfod Young Actor of the Year Award.

    Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

    Email: [email protected]

    www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.21-2022.12.08

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.21-2024.03.17

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

22
  • Eisteddfod: English Speech and Drama
    All day
    2022.11.22-2022.11.27

    Jersey Eisteddfod Festival of the Performing Arts

    Jersey Arts Centre is once again hosting a wonderful display of local talent in the English Speech and Drama Classes. This section is pleased to incorporate the Jersey Eisteddfod Young Actor of the Year Award.

    Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

    Email: [email protected]

    www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.22-2022.12.09

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • Link Gallery Exhibitions
    All day
    2022.11.22-2023.01.07

    The Link Gallery is located at Jersey Museum & Art Gallery and is an exhibition space between Jersey Museum and the Société Jersiaise. Each month, the gallery features an exhibition by a different Jersey artist, providing local artists with a central space in St Helier to showcase their work.

    The Link Gallery is free for Jersey Heritage Members and non-Members

    MY HERITAGE, MY HOME

    12 October to 27 November

    This free community exhibition explores the experience of Black and mixed-race people living in Jersey. This is a partnership between Jersey Heritage and community representative Debi Morris Monro who has collected a wide range of personal testimony over recent months that will be illustrated by a collection of photographic portraits.

     

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.22-2024.03.18

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • More events
    • Eisteddfod: English Speech and Drama
      All day
      2022.11.22-2022.11.27

      Jersey Eisteddfod Festival of the Performing Arts

      Jersey Arts Centre is once again hosting a wonderful display of local talent in the English Speech and Drama Classes. This section is pleased to incorporate the Jersey Eisteddfod Young Actor of the Year Award.

      Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

      Email: [email protected]

      www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

    • Christmas Window Competition.
      All day
      2022.11.22-2022.12.09

      You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

      The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

      You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

      Vote HERE

    • Link Gallery Exhibitions
      All day
      2022.11.22-2023.01.07

      The Link Gallery is located at Jersey Museum & Art Gallery and is an exhibition space between Jersey Museum and the Société Jersiaise. Each month, the gallery features an exhibition by a different Jersey artist, providing local artists with a central space in St Helier to showcase their work.

      The Link Gallery is free for Jersey Heritage Members and non-Members

      MY HERITAGE, MY HOME

      12 October to 27 November

      This free community exhibition explores the experience of Black and mixed-race people living in Jersey. This is a partnership between Jersey Heritage and community representative Debi Morris Monro who has collected a wide range of personal testimony over recent months that will be illustrated by a collection of photographic portraits.

       

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.22-2024.03.18

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

23
  • Eisteddfod: English Speech and Drama
    All day
    2022.11.23-2022.11.28

    Jersey Eisteddfod Festival of the Performing Arts

    Jersey Arts Centre is once again hosting a wonderful display of local talent in the English Speech and Drama Classes. This section is pleased to incorporate the Jersey Eisteddfod Young Actor of the Year Award.

    Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

    Email: [email protected]

    www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.23-2022.12.10

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • PEOPLE! POWER! PROTEST!
    All day
    2022.11.23-2023.04.30

    An exhibition that explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today.

    ‘People! Power! Protest!’ explores the story of protest in Jersey, from the Corn Riots of 1769 to the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020.

    Jersey may be small but Islanders have made their voices heard loud and clear over the years. Jersey has a fascinating history of protest in the Island and the theme of the exhibition coincides with the 250th anniversary of the Code of Laws that was introduced in response to the Corn Riots.

    The exhibition explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today, from historic protests, such as the Corn Riots, to more recent protests such as Extinction Rebellion and Black Lives Matter.

    Among the items on display is the official 18th century court records showing the redacted demands of the Corn Riots protestors, and the petition signed by thousands of people to try and save Queen’s Valley from being flooded in the 1980s. There are also the banners and placards from other protests over the years and photographs of significant post-war campaigns and demonstrations.

    As you enter the exhibition ‘People! Power! Protest!’, you’ll see a  stunning graffiti-style entrance wall by designer James Carter, of Midnight Industries. Celebrated local artist Ian Rolls has also created a new version of his iconic climate stripes mural in the environmental protest section of the exhibition.   Visitors can to listen to stories of protest and share their own memories of their involvement in campaigns and demonstrations over the years.

  • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
    9:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.23-2023.04.28

    An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

    To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

    Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.23-2024.03.19

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Blue Note Jam Night
    7:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.23

    JAM NIGHT @ Blue note
    Check the suggested tunes down the bottom or suggest something to get ya groove to.
    House Band
    Sax – Sam Marks
    Guitar – Oliver Kent
    Bass – Ryan Douglas
    Drums- Benjamin Pearce
    The house band have a set list of tunes open to jam, check it out below.
    Feel free to come with suggestions to jam (even message before) or just come down and jump on and we’ll help you through it.
    Amp and kit provided just bring your instruments and yourself.
    This is a groove based jam night, so no oasis or 80s rock riffs (Sorry Marty)
    CALLING ALL THE OLD GROOVERS FROM BACK IN THE DAY & HORN PLAYERS… We need you (and you probably don’t have a gig unless it’s your turn at the savoy)
    Check the suggested jam tunes below
    The Chicken
    Sunny
    Watermelon Man
    Chameleon
    St Tomasz 😉
    Pick up the pieces
    Move on up
    Mr Clean
    Cissy strut
    I shot the sherif
    Rock fort rock
    Red Baron
    Selma march
    Cantelope Woman
    Cardova
    Beastily
    Oye Como Va
  • More events
    • Eisteddfod: English Speech and Drama
      All day
      2022.11.23-2022.11.28

      Jersey Eisteddfod Festival of the Performing Arts

      Jersey Arts Centre is once again hosting a wonderful display of local talent in the English Speech and Drama Classes. This section is pleased to incorporate the Jersey Eisteddfod Young Actor of the Year Award.

      Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

      Email: [email protected]

      www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

    • Christmas Window Competition.
      All day
      2022.11.23-2022.12.10

      You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

      The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

      You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

      Vote HERE

    • PEOPLE! POWER! PROTEST!
      All day
      2022.11.23-2023.04.30

      An exhibition that explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today.

      ‘People! Power! Protest!’ explores the story of protest in Jersey, from the Corn Riots of 1769 to the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020.

      Jersey may be small but Islanders have made their voices heard loud and clear over the years. Jersey has a fascinating history of protest in the Island and the theme of the exhibition coincides with the 250th anniversary of the Code of Laws that was introduced in response to the Corn Riots.

      The exhibition explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today, from historic protests, such as the Corn Riots, to more recent protests such as Extinction Rebellion and Black Lives Matter.

      Among the items on display is the official 18th century court records showing the redacted demands of the Corn Riots protestors, and the petition signed by thousands of people to try and save Queen’s Valley from being flooded in the 1980s. There are also the banners and placards from other protests over the years and photographs of significant post-war campaigns and demonstrations.

      As you enter the exhibition ‘People! Power! Protest!’, you’ll see a  stunning graffiti-style entrance wall by designer James Carter, of Midnight Industries. Celebrated local artist Ian Rolls has also created a new version of his iconic climate stripes mural in the environmental protest section of the exhibition.   Visitors can to listen to stories of protest and share their own memories of their involvement in campaigns and demonstrations over the years.

    • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
      9:00 am-5:00 pm
      2022.11.23-2023.04.28

      An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

      To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

      Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.23-2024.03.19

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Blue Note Jam Night
      7:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.23
      JAM NIGHT @ Blue note
      Check the suggested tunes down the bottom or suggest something to get ya groove to.
      House Band
      Sax – Sam Marks
      Guitar – Oliver Kent
      Bass – Ryan Douglas
      Drums- Benjamin Pearce
      The house band have a set list of tunes open to jam, check it out below.
      Feel free to come with suggestions to jam (even message before) or just come down and jump on and we’ll help you through it.
      Amp and kit provided just bring your instruments and yourself.
      This is a groove based jam night, so no oasis or 80s rock riffs (Sorry Marty)
      CALLING ALL THE OLD GROOVERS FROM BACK IN THE DAY & HORN PLAYERS… We need you (and you probably don’t have a gig unless it’s your turn at the savoy)
      Check the suggested jam tunes below
      The Chicken
      Sunny
      Watermelon Man
      Chameleon
      St Tomasz 😉
      Pick up the pieces
      Move on up
      Mr Clean
      Cissy strut
      I shot the sherif
      Rock fort rock
      Red Baron
      Selma march
      Cantelope Woman
      Cardova
      Beastily
      Oye Como Va
24
  • Eisteddfod: English Speech and Drama
    All day
    2022.11.24-2022.11.29

    Jersey Eisteddfod Festival of the Performing Arts

    Jersey Arts Centre is once again hosting a wonderful display of local talent in the English Speech and Drama Classes. This section is pleased to incorporate the Jersey Eisteddfod Young Actor of the Year Award.

    Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

    Email: [email protected]

    www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.24-2022.12.11

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • Genuine Jersey Simply Christmas Market
    10:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.24-2022.11.27

    Gather your friends and family and immerse yourself in Christmas cheer at this year’s Genuine Jersey Simply Christmas markets in St Helier’s Royal Square. Showcasing over 50 of Jersey’s finest artisans, Simply Christmas brings you a labyrinth of stalls oozing with festive magic, beautiful gifts and tasty treats.

    With hot food and live music, it’s the perfect place to buy unique gifts directly from the artisans who have created and produced them. The markets are located in the historic Royal Square in the centre of St Helier, just a few minutes walk from the central bus station.

    The Markets will be open:-

    Thursday 24 Nov, 1 & 8 Dec           10:00 – 20:00 (late night shopping in St Helier)

    Friday 25 Nov, 2 & 9 Dec               10:00 – 18:00

    Saturday 26 Nov, 3 & 10 Dec         10:00 – 18:00

    Sunday 27 Nov, 4 & 11 Dec           10:00 – 17:00

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.24-2024.03.20

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • A Town Tour – Discover Six Jersey Heroes
    10:30 am-12:30 pm
    2022.11.24

    On this gentle meander from St Helier Town Hall, through our charming town of St Helier, where contemporary architecture sits comfortably, and unobtrusively alongside Georgian, Regency and Victorian, meet six Jersey heroes.

    Firstly, we meet the heroes of the occupation, whose stories are told in moving quotes in the paving stones of York Street.

    The second, a young Victorian Lawyer, Statesman and hero of the people.  A brilliant advocate,  but remembered more as one of the greatest of all Constables of St Helier.

    The third, an 11th Century poet, author to Kings and the source of two of the greatest and longest poems in history,

    The fourth, the Historian of Jersey, a Rector, Statesman, Island benefactor, and the founder of our very first Library.

    The fifth Hero of the 20th Century, the man who guided the Island through the trials of the German Occupation during World War II, and proved a constant thorn in the side of the Head of the Occupying forces;

    And finally, we learn of a beautiful and feisty socialite, actress, and author. A women feted on two continents, loved by both a King and a Prince, but who died alone, with only her housekeeper by her side.

    Uncover the stories of the sensational six  – walk in their footsteps, and admire the world in which they lived, still visible in the hustle and bustle of modern-day St Helier.

    Booking Essential

    Meeting outside St Helier Town Hall in York Street

    To book contact Kary at + 44 (0) 7797 741176

    or email kary at [email protected]

    Price £15 per person – children under 10 free

  • Kelly Eastwood Art
    10:30 am-12:30 pm
    2022.11.24

    If you, a loved one, a neighbour, or a friend, have a few hours to spare, and want to connect with art and people – please contact me HERE to book your space.

    Details on this poster

  • What`s our Let`s story? La Crete Fort
    2:00 pm-2:45 pm
    2022.11.24

    Jersey Heritage (JH) Members can take this opportunity to look around La Crête Fort and discover the history of this Jersey Heritage Let.

    At 2pm there will be a 30-45 minute talk by Senior Archivist Stuart Nicolle about La Crête Fort and the Bonne Nuit Bay area.

    La Crête Fort is situated in a quiet and tranquil location in the middle of Jersey’s north coast. There are breath-taking views from this fort over the sea to Guernsey, Sark and the coast of France. A secluded beach is close by, popular with local bathers and surfers. The fort dates from 1830 and sits on a site that was first militarised in the 16th century.

    Enjoy a hot drink in front of the open fire in the dining room and find out how you can book accommodation at one or our historic sites.

    PARK AND RIDE:

    FREE parking is available at Les Platons public carpark in Trinity. A free minibus will take JH Members to La Crête Fort from Les Platons, in time for the start of the talk at 2pm.

    Please arrive in time for your booked Park and Ride departure of:

    1:15pm or

    1:30pm

    Return transport will be available after the talk from 2:45pm.

    Just 20 tickets available, please book here.

    Please be aware there is NO PARKING for JH Members at La Crête Fort on the day of the event.

  • Christmas Light Switch On Parade
    6:30 pm-9:00 pm
    2022.11.24

    Christmas Light Switch On Parade and Christmas Village – Thursday 24 November 2022 12pm – 9pm

    Join Santa and Friends on Thursday 24th November for the 2022 St Helier Christmas Light Switch On Parade and Christmas Village.

    Join the Parade at 6.30pm from the Millennium Town Park and onwards to West’s Centre, King Street, Sand Street, the Royal Square and Weighbridge Place.

    The Christmas Village at Weighbridge Place will open from noon to 9pm with local craft stalls, food, drink, mulled wine, live music and much more.

  • More events
    • Eisteddfod: English Speech and Drama
      All day
      2022.11.24-2022.11.29

      Jersey Eisteddfod Festival of the Performing Arts

      Jersey Arts Centre is once again hosting a wonderful display of local talent in the English Speech and Drama Classes. This section is pleased to incorporate the Jersey Eisteddfod Young Actor of the Year Award.

      Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

      Email: [email protected]

      www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

    • Christmas Window Competition.
      All day
      2022.11.24-2022.12.11

      You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

      The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

      You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

      Vote HERE

    • Genuine Jersey Simply Christmas Market
      10:00 am-5:00 pm
      2022.11.24-2022.11.27

      Gather your friends and family and immerse yourself in Christmas cheer at this year’s Genuine Jersey Simply Christmas markets in St Helier’s Royal Square. Showcasing over 50 of Jersey’s finest artisans, Simply Christmas brings you a labyrinth of stalls oozing with festive magic, beautiful gifts and tasty treats.

      With hot food and live music, it’s the perfect place to buy unique gifts directly from the artisans who have created and produced them. The markets are located in the historic Royal Square in the centre of St Helier, just a few minutes walk from the central bus station.

      The Markets will be open:-

      Thursday 24 Nov, 1 & 8 Dec           10:00 – 20:00 (late night shopping in St Helier)

      Friday 25 Nov, 2 & 9 Dec               10:00 – 18:00

      Saturday 26 Nov, 3 & 10 Dec         10:00 – 18:00

      Sunday 27 Nov, 4 & 11 Dec           10:00 – 17:00

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.24-2024.03.20

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • A Town Tour - Discover Six Jersey Heroes
      10:30 am-12:30 pm
      2022.11.24

      On this gentle meander from St Helier Town Hall, through our charming town of St Helier, where contemporary architecture sits comfortably, and unobtrusively alongside Georgian, Regency and Victorian, meet six Jersey heroes.

      Firstly, we meet the heroes of the occupation, whose stories are told in moving quotes in the paving stones of York Street.

      The second, a young Victorian Lawyer, Statesman and hero of the people.  A brilliant advocate,  but remembered more as one of the greatest of all Constables of St Helier.

      The third, an 11th Century poet, author to Kings and the source of two of the greatest and longest poems in history,

      The fourth, the Historian of Jersey, a Rector, Statesman, Island benefactor, and the founder of our very first Library.

      The fifth Hero of the 20th Century, the man who guided the Island through the trials of the German Occupation during World War II, and proved a constant thorn in the side of the Head of the Occupying forces;

      And finally, we learn of a beautiful and feisty socialite, actress, and author. A women feted on two continents, loved by both a King and a Prince, but who died alone, with only her housekeeper by her side.

      Uncover the stories of the sensational six  – walk in their footsteps, and admire the world in which they lived, still visible in the hustle and bustle of modern-day St Helier.

      Booking Essential

      Meeting outside St Helier Town Hall in York Street

      To book contact Kary at + 44 (0) 7797 741176

      or email kary at [email protected]

      Price £15 per person – children under 10 free

    • Kelly Eastwood Art
      10:30 am-12:30 pm
      2022.11.24

      If you, a loved one, a neighbour, or a friend, have a few hours to spare, and want to connect with art and people – please contact me HERE to book your space.

      Details on this poster

    • What`s our Let`s story? La Crete Fort
      2:00 pm-2:45 pm
      2022.11.24

      Jersey Heritage (JH) Members can take this opportunity to look around La Crête Fort and discover the history of this Jersey Heritage Let.

      At 2pm there will be a 30-45 minute talk by Senior Archivist Stuart Nicolle about La Crête Fort and the Bonne Nuit Bay area.

      La Crête Fort is situated in a quiet and tranquil location in the middle of Jersey’s north coast. There are breath-taking views from this fort over the sea to Guernsey, Sark and the coast of France. A secluded beach is close by, popular with local bathers and surfers. The fort dates from 1830 and sits on a site that was first militarised in the 16th century.

      Enjoy a hot drink in front of the open fire in the dining room and find out how you can book accommodation at one or our historic sites.

      PARK AND RIDE:

      FREE parking is available at Les Platons public carpark in Trinity. A free minibus will take JH Members to La Crête Fort from Les Platons, in time for the start of the talk at 2pm.

      Please arrive in time for your booked Park and Ride departure of:

      1:15pm or

      1:30pm

      Return transport will be available after the talk from 2:45pm.

      Just 20 tickets available, please book here.

      Please be aware there is NO PARKING for JH Members at La Crête Fort on the day of the event.

    • Christmas Light Switch On Parade
      6:30 pm-9:00 pm
      2022.11.24

      Christmas Light Switch On Parade and Christmas Village – Thursday 24 November 2022 12pm – 9pm

      Join Santa and Friends on Thursday 24th November for the 2022 St Helier Christmas Light Switch On Parade and Christmas Village.

      Join the Parade at 6.30pm from the Millennium Town Park and onwards to West’s Centre, King Street, Sand Street, the Royal Square and Weighbridge Place.

      The Christmas Village at Weighbridge Place will open from noon to 9pm with local craft stalls, food, drink, mulled wine, live music and much more.

25
  • Eisteddfod: English Speech and Drama
    All day
    2022.11.25-2022.11.30

    Jersey Eisteddfod Festival of the Performing Arts

    Jersey Arts Centre is once again hosting a wonderful display of local talent in the English Speech and Drama Classes. This section is pleased to incorporate the Jersey Eisteddfod Young Actor of the Year Award.

    Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

    Email: [email protected]

    www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.25-2022.12.12

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.25-2024.03.21

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • CONVERSATION AU PUB
    5:30 pm-7:00 pm
    2022.11.25

    Come join us for our conversation au pub! 🗣️🍻

    Don’t be shy and come practise your French! All levels are welcome !

    Free entry

  • Marina Metro Entertainment
    6:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.25-2022.11.26

    After our first great weekend of CHRISTMAS PARTIES we are now looking forward to the next one 😁🎉😁🎉😁🎉😁🎉
    Great LIVE MUSIC & DISCO – limited availability so please call to check – 724519
    Saturday 26th November – MOTOWN with Dazza & Foggy
    🎊🎉🎊🎉🎊🎉WE DO LOVE A PARTY🎊🎉🎊🎉🎊🎉
    ❤️ Tables for dinner from 6pm
    ❤️ LIVE MUSIC 8pm – 10.30pm
    ❤️ Music for dancing 10.30 – 1pm
    Don’t miss our call early to secure the last few places 🎶🎶
  • The Brian White & Tim Horsfall Quintet – Friday Night Jazz!
    8:00 pm-10:30 pm
    2022.11.25

    This Friday at Roberto’s Jazz Bar, the leading Jazz Quintet performs a selection of Blue Note Record favourites by the greatest Jazz musicians and composers, including Duke Pearson, Miles Davis, Hank Mobley, Lee Morgan, Stanley Turrentine, and Freddie Hubbard.
    The band is comprised of the Island’s top five jazz musicians: Tim Horsfall (piano), Brian White (trumpet), and Dave Andre (Tenor Saxophone) Cris Sparkes (String Bass) Adam Marshall (Drums).
    Do not forget to make a reservation to avoid missing out on this unique experience, as space is limited.
    ☎️. Tel : 01534 727 521
  • Black Friday Special at The Blue Note
    8:30 pm-11:00 pm
    2022.11.25

    Due to the unavoidable postponement of this Thursday 24th and Friday 25th Nov Adrian Byron Burns concerts at The Blue Note Bar due to serious health issues we have a special event.

    To help the bar out at the last minute and to provide some musical entertainment to ticket holders I’m delighted to offer a RARE free admission show tomorrow night at the Blue Note Bar and will letting loose with some exceptional Jersey based musicians.

    Come on down for a Black Friday Blues Bonanza! Music from 8:30pm onwards…

  • More events
    • Eisteddfod: English Speech and Drama
      All day
      2022.11.25-2022.11.30

      Jersey Eisteddfod Festival of the Performing Arts

      Jersey Arts Centre is once again hosting a wonderful display of local talent in the English Speech and Drama Classes. This section is pleased to incorporate the Jersey Eisteddfod Young Actor of the Year Award.

      Daily tickets available on the door: £4 per session

      Email: [email protected]

      www.jerseyeisteddfod.org.je

    • Christmas Window Competition.
      All day
      2022.11.25-2022.12.12

      You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

      The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

      You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

      Vote HERE

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.25-2024.03.21

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • CONVERSATION AU PUB
      5:30 pm-7:00 pm
      2022.11.25

      Come join us for our conversation au pub! 🗣️🍻

      Don’t be shy and come practise your French! All levels are welcome !

      Free entry

    • Marina Metro Entertainment
      6:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.25-2022.11.26
      After our first great weekend of CHRISTMAS PARTIES we are now looking forward to the next one 😁🎉😁🎉😁🎉😁🎉
      Great LIVE MUSIC & DISCO – limited availability so please call to check – 724519
      Saturday 26th November – MOTOWN with Dazza & Foggy
      🎊🎉🎊🎉🎊🎉WE DO LOVE A PARTY🎊🎉🎊🎉🎊🎉
      ❤️ Tables for dinner from 6pm
      ❤️ LIVE MUSIC 8pm – 10.30pm
      ❤️ Music for dancing 10.30 – 1pm
      Don’t miss our call early to secure the last few places 🎶🎶
    • The Brian White & Tim Horsfall Quintet - Friday Night Jazz!
      8:00 pm-10:30 pm
      2022.11.25
      This Friday at Roberto’s Jazz Bar, the leading Jazz Quintet performs a selection of Blue Note Record favourites by the greatest Jazz musicians and composers, including Duke Pearson, Miles Davis, Hank Mobley, Lee Morgan, Stanley Turrentine, and Freddie Hubbard.
      The band is comprised of the Island’s top five jazz musicians: Tim Horsfall (piano), Brian White (trumpet), and Dave Andre (Tenor Saxophone) Cris Sparkes (String Bass) Adam Marshall (Drums).
      Do not forget to make a reservation to avoid missing out on this unique experience, as space is limited.
      ☎️. Tel : 01534 727 521
    • Black Friday Special at The Blue Note
      8:30 pm-11:00 pm
      2022.11.25

      Due to the unavoidable postponement of this Thursday 24th and Friday 25th Nov Adrian Byron Burns concerts at The Blue Note Bar due to serious health issues we have a special event.

      To help the bar out at the last minute and to provide some musical entertainment to ticket holders I’m delighted to offer a RARE free admission show tomorrow night at the Blue Note Bar and will letting loose with some exceptional Jersey based musicians.

      Come on down for a Black Friday Blues Bonanza! Music from 8:30pm onwards…

26
27
  • Golden Gnome Hunt
  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.27-2022.12.14

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.27-2024.03.23

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Discover St Helier
    10:30 am-12:00 pm
    2022.11.27

    Every Sunday morning one of our qualified guides will take you on a journey through the fascinating history and culture of Jersey.

    About this event

    With their unique insights, our guide will take you on a journey beginning at the end of the last ice-age, some 6,000 years ago when Jersey became an Island. You will learn about the people, see some of the iconic sites of St Helier and hear about the events that have helped shape Jersey’s history, making it the modern, bustling and multicultural island it is today.

  • Sound Bath
    7:30 pm-8:30 pm
    2022.11.27

    Why “Sound Bath”? 🤔
    Sound is a wave. The sounds of bowls and gongs are special waves that can soothe emotions, bring blissful relaxation in the body, soothe the mind. They work similarly to the waves of water in the sea or lake, which swaying and lifting they give a feeling of lightness and total relaxation.
    Hitting the bowl produces beautiful, rich, multi-level sound, long undulating and delicately resonates. There are several bowls. They are of different sizes and each of them sounds different. Pleasant sounds of bowls overlap and flow in waves throughout the room, creating a subtle rumbling effect. They rock and penetrate the bodies of everyone participating in this unusual sound session. We are immersed in beneficial sounds.
    The powerful sound waves extracted from the gong “sweep away” the stress, rush and haste that accumulated throughout the day.
    This is what bathing in the sounds of bowls and gongs can be, although there are as many feelings as people experiencing it.
    What do participants experience?
    Participation in a relaxation session allows very active people to stop for a moment, relax, get closer to their intuition, just be. The sound bath gives you rest and quick regeneration. Many people experience how this calmness and equanimity generate an impulse to act – new ideas, solutions and qualities emerge.
    How is it manifested?
    – breathing deepens freely and spontaneously,
    – physical tensions are released e.g. back pain, joint pain,
    – there is a feeling of relaxation and lightness in the body,
    – thoughts and emotions calm down,
    – excessive stress is released, well-being increases,
    – there is a sense of strength and inner joy,
    – there is a harmonization of the body, mind and emotions,
    – resistance to stress is increased.
    There are as many feelings and sensations as there are people who experience these sounds. What’s more, it can be different every time 🙂
    Recommendations:
    – casual outfit in which you can lie down for 60 min session
    – favorite blanket, sleeping bag or something else to cover up during the session + a pillow
    – yoga mats
    Due to limited spaces I don’t do refunds unless agreed with the host at least 48 hours before the event
    Due to nature of the event once started there is no option to join so please come at least 5 minutes before.
    If you would like to attend but you can’t due to financial concern, please send me a private message so I can sort something out
  • Jessica Lloyd Duo – Roberto’s Jazz Bar
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.27

    This Sunday – Jessica Lloyds Chays will add a touch of finesse to your evening with this stylish and sophisticated piano and vocal duo, accompanied by professional pianist Paul Mathews.
    Light jazz sounds, ballads, love songs, and country blues are all part of their perfectly chosen charming repertoire.
    Roberto’s Jazz Bar features the largest Gin collection in the Channel Islands. Let our bartenders to pair your meal with the ideal G&T 💘
    ☎️ 01534 727521
    📧 [email protected]
    PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH
  • The Lamplighter Entertainment
    9:00 pm-11:00 pm
    2022.11.27

    Ella Grace Dias Vocals – I am super excited to be performing my first gig at The Lamplighter this weekend 🕯
    The perfect spot for a cosy pub drink in winter! 🍻
    I have decided to perform some nice chill songs for you all – perfect for a Sunday evening! 🎵
    The question is – do I or do I not throw in a few Christmas songs?!…🎅🏻
  • More events
    • Golden Gnome Hunt
    • Christmas Window Competition.
      All day
      2022.11.27-2022.12.14

      You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

      The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

      You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

      Vote HERE

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.27-2024.03.23

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Discover St Helier
      10:30 am-12:00 pm
      2022.11.27

      Every Sunday morning one of our qualified guides will take you on a journey through the fascinating history and culture of Jersey.

      About this event

      With their unique insights, our guide will take you on a journey beginning at the end of the last ice-age, some 6,000 years ago when Jersey became an Island. You will learn about the people, see some of the iconic sites of St Helier and hear about the events that have helped shape Jersey’s history, making it the modern, bustling and multicultural island it is today.

    • Sound Bath
      7:30 pm-8:30 pm
      2022.11.27
      Why “Sound Bath”? 🤔
      Sound is a wave. The sounds of bowls and gongs are special waves that can soothe emotions, bring blissful relaxation in the body, soothe the mind. They work similarly to the waves of water in the sea or lake, which swaying and lifting they give a feeling of lightness and total relaxation.
      Hitting the bowl produces beautiful, rich, multi-level sound, long undulating and delicately resonates. There are several bowls. They are of different sizes and each of them sounds different. Pleasant sounds of bowls overlap and flow in waves throughout the room, creating a subtle rumbling effect. They rock and penetrate the bodies of everyone participating in this unusual sound session. We are immersed in beneficial sounds.
      The powerful sound waves extracted from the gong “sweep away” the stress, rush and haste that accumulated throughout the day.
      This is what bathing in the sounds of bowls and gongs can be, although there are as many feelings as people experiencing it.
      What do participants experience?
      Participation in a relaxation session allows very active people to stop for a moment, relax, get closer to their intuition, just be. The sound bath gives you rest and quick regeneration. Many people experience how this calmness and equanimity generate an impulse to act – new ideas, solutions and qualities emerge.
      How is it manifested?
      – breathing deepens freely and spontaneously,
      – physical tensions are released e.g. back pain, joint pain,
      – there is a feeling of relaxation and lightness in the body,
      – thoughts and emotions calm down,
      – excessive stress is released, well-being increases,
      – there is a sense of strength and inner joy,
      – there is a harmonization of the body, mind and emotions,
      – resistance to stress is increased.
      There are as many feelings and sensations as there are people who experience these sounds. What’s more, it can be different every time 🙂
      Recommendations:
      – casual outfit in which you can lie down for 60 min session
      – favorite blanket, sleeping bag or something else to cover up during the session + a pillow
      – yoga mats
      Due to limited spaces I don’t do refunds unless agreed with the host at least 48 hours before the event
      Due to nature of the event once started there is no option to join so please come at least 5 minutes before.
      If you would like to attend but you can’t due to financial concern, please send me a private message so I can sort something out
    • Jessica Lloyd Duo - Roberto's Jazz Bar
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.27
      This Sunday – Jessica Lloyds Chays will add a touch of finesse to your evening with this stylish and sophisticated piano and vocal duo, accompanied by professional pianist Paul Mathews.
      Light jazz sounds, ballads, love songs, and country blues are all part of their perfectly chosen charming repertoire.
      Roberto’s Jazz Bar features the largest Gin collection in the Channel Islands. Let our bartenders to pair your meal with the ideal G&T 💘
      ☎️ 01534 727521
      📧 [email protected]
      PM or book online https://bit.ly/2LykePH
    • The Lamplighter Entertainment
      9:00 pm-11:00 pm
      2022.11.27
      Ella Grace Dias Vocals – I am super excited to be performing my first gig at The Lamplighter this weekend 🕯
      The perfect spot for a cosy pub drink in winter! 🍻
      I have decided to perform some nice chill songs for you all – perfect for a Sunday evening! 🎵
      The question is – do I or do I not throw in a few Christmas songs?!…🎅🏻
28
  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.28-2022.12.15

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • Golden Gnome Hunt
  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.28-2024.03.24

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • Yuli: The Carlos Acosta Story
    8:00 pm-10:00 pm
    2022.11.28

    https://youtu.be/X0F7C4fld-E

    This biopic, starring Acosta as his adult self, portrays the Cuban ballet dancer’s early life in Havana and his journey to studying at an acclaimed dancing school. The film shows Carlos Acosta as a young man worrying about cultural attitudes towards his interest in ballet, all the way to his progression as one of the world’s most celebrated dancers, and his status as a pioneer for Black dancers.

  • More events
    • Christmas Window Competition.
      All day
      2022.11.28-2022.12.15

      You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

      The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

      You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

      Vote HERE

    • Golden Gnome Hunt
    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.28-2024.03.24

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

    • Yuli: The Carlos Acosta Story
      8:00 pm-10:00 pm
      2022.11.28

      https://youtu.be/X0F7C4fld-E

      This biopic, starring Acosta as his adult self, portrays the Cuban ballet dancer’s early life in Havana and his journey to studying at an acclaimed dancing school. The film shows Carlos Acosta as a young man worrying about cultural attitudes towards his interest in ballet, all the way to his progression as one of the world’s most celebrated dancers, and his status as a pioneer for Black dancers.

29
  • Golden Gnome Hunt
  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.29-2022.12.16

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.29-2024.03.25

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

30
  • Golden Gnome Hunt
  • Christmas Window Competition.
    All day
    2022.11.30-2022.12.17

    You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

    The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

    You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

    Vote HERE

  • PEOPLE! POWER! PROTEST!
    All day
    2022.11.30-2023.05.07

    An exhibition that explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today.

    ‘People! Power! Protest!’ explores the story of protest in Jersey, from the Corn Riots of 1769 to the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020.

    Jersey may be small but Islanders have made their voices heard loud and clear over the years. Jersey has a fascinating history of protest in the Island and the theme of the exhibition coincides with the 250th anniversary of the Code of Laws that was introduced in response to the Corn Riots.

    The exhibition explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today, from historic protests, such as the Corn Riots, to more recent protests such as Extinction Rebellion and Black Lives Matter.

    Among the items on display is the official 18th century court records showing the redacted demands of the Corn Riots protestors, and the petition signed by thousands of people to try and save Queen’s Valley from being flooded in the 1980s. There are also the banners and placards from other protests over the years and photographs of significant post-war campaigns and demonstrations.

    As you enter the exhibition ‘People! Power! Protest!’, you’ll see a  stunning graffiti-style entrance wall by designer James Carter, of Midnight Industries. Celebrated local artist Ian Rolls has also created a new version of his iconic climate stripes mural in the environmental protest section of the exhibition.   Visitors can to listen to stories of protest and share their own memories of their involvement in campaigns and demonstrations over the years.

  • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
    9:00 am-5:00 pm
    2022.11.30-2023.05.05

    An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

    To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

    Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

  • Trade Roots
    10:00 am-4:00 pm
    2022.11.30-2024.03.26

    This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

    The exhibition is 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.

    Images:

    1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
    2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
    3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

     

  • More events
    • Golden Gnome Hunt
    • Christmas Window Competition.
      All day
      2022.11.30-2022.12.17

      You can vote for your favourite window in one of two categories: Community and Commercial.

      The People’s Choice awards are 100% decided by the public vote. The shops will have another chance to win in the Small, Medium, Large and Community categories which are decided by our panel of judges. This year’s judges are Helen Langlois and Scarlett Camacho 2022/23 Senior and Junior St Helier Ambassadors and Jenny Mullin, BBC Radio Jersey’s weekday breakfast presenter.

      You have until Monday 5 December to get your votes in.

      Vote HERE

    • PEOPLE! POWER! PROTEST!
      All day
      2022.11.30-2023.05.07

      An exhibition that explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today.

      ‘People! Power! Protest!’ explores the story of protest in Jersey, from the Corn Riots of 1769 to the Black Lives Matter movement of 2020.

      Jersey may be small but Islanders have made their voices heard loud and clear over the years. Jersey has a fascinating history of protest in the Island and the theme of the exhibition coincides with the 250th anniversary of the Code of Laws that was introduced in response to the Corn Riots.

      The exhibition explores how the right to protest has shaped and influenced the Island that we know today, from historic protests, such as the Corn Riots, to more recent protests such as Extinction Rebellion and Black Lives Matter.

      Among the items on display is the official 18th century court records showing the redacted demands of the Corn Riots protestors, and the petition signed by thousands of people to try and save Queen’s Valley from being flooded in the 1980s. There are also the banners and placards from other protests over the years and photographs of significant post-war campaigns and demonstrations.

      As you enter the exhibition ‘People! Power! Protest!’, you’ll see a  stunning graffiti-style entrance wall by designer James Carter, of Midnight Industries. Celebrated local artist Ian Rolls has also created a new version of his iconic climate stripes mural in the environmental protest section of the exhibition.   Visitors can to listen to stories of protest and share their own memories of their involvement in campaigns and demonstrations over the years.

    • The Queen`s Visits To Jersey
      9:00 am-5:00 pm
      2022.11.30-2023.05.05

      An exhibition at Jersey Archive to mark the Platinum Jubilee.

      To mark the Platinum Jubilee, a FREE exhibition at Jersey Archive exploring the Royal Visits of the Monarch to our Island before and during her 70 years on the throne. Using images from the Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive and documents from the archive.

      Jersey Archive is open Monday to Thursday, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 5pm.

    • Trade Roots
      10:00 am-4:00 pm
      2022.11.30-2024.03.26

      This new exhibition at Jersey Museum examines 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.

      The exhibition is 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.

      Images:

      1. The statue of Sir George Carteret was covered in red paint during the Black Lives Matter demonstrations of 2020.
      2. Jerseyman Joshua Mauger advertised enslaved people for sale in Nova Scotia in 1752.
      3. Enslaved labour was used to harvest mahogany for staircases and furniture in Jersey properties such as the Victorian House.

       

December
December
December
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    обратиться к специализированным маркетинговым агентствам или консультантам, таким как “Немкович Маркетинг Студио”, для полного управления и развития своими продажами.
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    ряд преимуществ:
    Профессиональный опыт: Специализированные агентства и консультанты, такие как “Немкович Маркетинг Студио”,
    имеют богатый опыт в области маркетинга и продаж, что позволяет им предоставлять высококачественные услуги.

    Сокращение рисков: Компании,
    заказывая услуги отдела продаж под ключ,
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    Фокус на ядерных компетенциях: Заказчики могут сконцентрироваться на своих
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    Использование современных инструментов:
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    Эта услуга становится особенно актуальной для компаний, которые хотят максимизировать
    свой маркетинг и продажи, но
    не имеют внутренних ресурсов или экспертизы для
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