Leisure figures recognised in New Year’s Honours list
By Luke Tuchscherer
Several representatives of the leisure industry have been recognised in the New Year’s Honours list.
Fiona Reynolds, director general of the National Trust was made a Dame for her services to heritage and conservation.
“I'm absolutely delighted to have received this honour,” said Reynolds. “This award is really a recognition of the fantastic work that all National Trust staff and volunteers carry out everyday in looking after so many special places for everyone to enjoy.”
CBEs were awarded to Brendan Foster, founder of the Great North Run; Ann Hogbin of the Commonwealth Games Council for England; Brian Leonard of the DCMS; Paula Ridley of the Victoria & Albert Museum and Charles Saumarez Smith of the National Gallery.
Philip Riddle, chief executive of VisitScotland and Leisure Opportunitiesc columnist received an OBE for services to the tourist industry.
Other people awarded OBEs included Iwona Biazwick of Whitechapel Art Gallery; Paul Breach of the Academy of Food and Wine; Michael Cairns of English Heritage; Michael Cookson of British Cycling Federation; Maeve Kyle of Coaching Northern Ireland; Evelyn Taylor of Evelyn Tayor Aromatherapy Skin & Body Care; Gordon Taylor of the Professional Footballers Association; Helene Alexander of the Fan Museum; Katherine Allenby of the British Athletes Commission; Martin Bradley of Arts Council Northern Ireland and Richard Pearson, former chair of the British Institute of Innkeeping.
Several representatives of the leisure industry have been recognised in the New Year’s Honours list.
Collaborations with the medical profession and greater aspirations around wellbeing are creating a need for more experts in our sector. It’s time to reboot our thinking around the workforce
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driven by changing consumer
preferences. Julie Cramer talks
to innovators about how their
products are meeting this demand
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Pulse Fitness’ digital solution, Trakk, is helping Walsall Council transform community
health engagement into measurable outcomes by combining body composition tracking with
targeted physical activity interventions.
Leisure figures recognised in New Year’s Honours list
By Luke Tuchscherer
Several representatives of the leisure industry have been recognised in the New Year’s Honours list.
Fiona Reynolds, director general of the National Trust was made a Dame for her services to heritage and conservation.
“I'm absolutely delighted to have received this honour,” said Reynolds. “This award is really a recognition of the fantastic work that all National Trust staff and volunteers carry out everyday in looking after so many special places for everyone to enjoy.”
CBEs were awarded to Brendan Foster, founder of the Great North Run; Ann Hogbin of the Commonwealth Games Council for England; Brian Leonard of the DCMS; Paula Ridley of the Victoria & Albert Museum and Charles Saumarez Smith of the National Gallery.
Philip Riddle, chief executive of VisitScotland and Leisure Opportunitiesc columnist received an OBE for services to the tourist industry.
Other people awarded OBEs included Iwona Biazwick of Whitechapel Art Gallery; Paul Breach of the Academy of Food and Wine; Michael Cairns of English Heritage; Michael Cookson of British Cycling Federation; Maeve Kyle of Coaching Northern Ireland; Evelyn Taylor of Evelyn Tayor Aromatherapy Skin & Body Care; Gordon Taylor of the Professional Footballers Association; Helene Alexander of the Fan Museum; Katherine Allenby of the British Athletes Commission; Martin Bradley of Arts Council Northern Ireland and Richard Pearson, former chair of the British Institute of Innkeeping.
Several representatives of the leisure industry have been recognised in the New Year’s Honours list.
Collaborations with the medical profession and greater aspirations around wellbeing are creating a need for more experts in our sector. It’s time to reboot our thinking around the workforce
Strength training is evolving,
driven by changing consumer
preferences. Julie Cramer talks
to innovators about how their
products are meeting this demand
For every member with a tripod and a big following, there are others irritated at the way equipment is being hogged or wary they’ll be in the background on someone’s Insta feed. Do influencers offer valuable, free marketing or are they just a nuisance? Kath Hudson finds out how operators are responding
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Pulse Fitness’ digital solution, Trakk, is helping Walsall Council transform community
health engagement into measurable outcomes by combining body composition tracking with
targeted physical activity interventions.