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An Aberystwyth University Graduate Bridget joined the Sports Centre in 2007 and spent 3 years as the Departmental Secretary before taking an extended 2 year period of maternity leave. Returning in 2012 she has now changed roles and divides her time at the Centre between reception/lifeguarding, teaching Spinning and running classes, and 1 to 1 gym clients. Bridget is currently studying a L3 Diploma in Personal Training. Having exercised herself through pregnancy and swiftly returning during the post natal period Bridget has a special personal interest in helping women gain the confidence to adapt exercise for the whole pregnancy period and also returning to fitness once becoming a mum. Bridget lives in Aberystwyth with her husband and young daughter. In her spare time she enjoys running, cycling, swimming and resistance training. Over the last 4 years she has completed 3 marathons and countless other road races from 5k to 20miles. She also recently took up triathlon! Bridget is available for 1 to 1 gym coaching sessions and can also help those needing guidance on taking up running or completing their first race from 5k to marathon distances.

Aberystwyth Friends of Palestine seeks to raise attention for and to debate issues around Israel's occupation of Palestine as well as to offer practical support through fundraising and lobbying.

Calling all students . Please add yourself and I will keep you informed as to new stock, feel free to write on my wall books you need or Books you may want to sell.If I am unable to buy them I will k

Here is the Official Aber Ladies Facebook account where you can get news, updates and team information! We are a bunch of Passionate Footballers who play within the Welsh Premier League!

Sunday Nights results Overall Leaderboard Position/name/x of top 10's/points 1 Clinton Wong 4 64 2 Eddie Hughes 3 58 3 Michael Robinson 5 48 4 James Lloyd 3 44 5 Jak Mustafa 4 43 6 Gurkan Guzel 2 40 7 Jack Averty 4 39 8 Aneurin venables 4 36 9 Simon Turner 2 35 10 Matt Ruminski 3 34

WALES’S FIRST EVER TRIBUTE BAND FESTIVAL WEEKENDER RETURNS TO LOVESGROVE, ABERYSTWYTH AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY WEEKEND 2013! Set against a backdrop of the beautiful mid-Wales countryside, join us for a fantasy main stage line up bringing top quality live performances and non-stop greatest... hits from the cream of the UKs tribute bands. The Big Tribute also presents a second stage showcasing an eclectic mix of homegrown talent, beer tent (including real ale bar), little rockers zone, fairground rides & inflatables, marketplace and more to be announced in a family friendly environment for a fraction of the cost of traditional alternatives. You can buy advance tickets for the event or pay on the day. It will cost a little but more on the day - below are a list of all the advance prices for weekend and day tickets (on the gate price in brackets): *** SAVER TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME*** Weekend tickets Adult - £45 (£50) Young Person (14-17) - £24 (£27) Child (5-13)- £10 (£12) Under 5s - Free (Free) Day tickets (Friday) Adult - £14 (£16) Young Person (14-17) - £10 (£12) Child - £4 (£5) Under 5's - Free (Free) Day tickets (Saturday) Adult - £26 (£30) Young Person (14-17) - £15 (£17) Child - £6 (£8) Under 5's - Free (Free) Day tickets (Sunday) Adult - £26 (£30) Young Person (14-17) - £15 (£17) Child - £6 (£8) Under 5's - Free (Free) (On the door prices in brackets) For full details, including links to buy tickets check out the official festival website: www.thebigtribute.co.uk Whether you’re a local resident, seasoned festival-goer, holidaymaker or Aber graduate organising a reunion, The Big Tribute invites you to Lovesgrove, Aberystwyth this August to enjoy a weekend of live music, free camping and fun with festival friends old and new. As well as the main stage, there is plenty of other stuff going on to fill up the feel good festival experience... Beer tent ------------ Hosting an extensive range of draught products, bottles, wine, spirits and soft drinks alongside a special selection of real ales all at normal pub prices, the beer tent is open all day and night to keep you refreshed throughout the festival. Keep an eye out for extra special deals including the dedicated Pimms bar serving up ice cold pitchers to share amongst friends... The Other Stage --------------------- With the full line-up coming shortly, the Other Stage showcases the best in local live music. From blues to jazz, folk to funk, we will have loads of great acts across the weekend - come and have a listen to some home grown talent! Little Rockers zone --------------------- The little rockers zone includes our forest marquee full of arts and crafts, books and toys plus music and other entertainment all included in the ticket price. There is also an outdoor trampoline area with tables and chairs for mum & dad to chill whilst the kids bounce away the day! The little rockers zone is an alcohol free area with baby changing facilities and separate toilets available. There will also be a selection of inflatable slides, rides and challenges to keep you entertained in between performances. The Marketplace ---------------------- The Big Tribute is proud to be showcasing some of the area’s finest artisan producers – from mouth watering foodie treats to beautiful bespoke jewellery and much more besides... There will also be a host of local retail stalls where you can expect everything from face painting to fancy dress plus a superb selection of catering outlets to satisfy the hungriest festival goer. More? -------- The Big Tribute will be announcing more attractions in the lead up to the event in August. Make sure you keep calling back to see what else we have in store to make it a truly unforgettable experience... Adult saver tickets are now on sale at JUST £435 – saving £5 – and include FREE CAMPING & PARKING! To buy tickets, click here: http://bit.ly/PZ0Udn GETTING HERE The Big Tribute festival is conveniently located just off the A44, just 3 miles east of the beautiful seaside town of Aberystwyth in West Wales. Set your sat-nav to take you to "Capel Bangor" (SY23 2LL) and you'll see us from the main road - there‘ll be plenty of signage approaching the festival site. If you’re travelling from the North: From Machynlleth, head south down the A487. After passing through Bow Street, turn LEFT onto the A4159. Stay on this road, passing though Capel Dewi. At the roundabout, take the first exit (left). The main entrance will be immediately in front of you on the right hand side. If you’re travelling from the South: Head north on the A487 into Aberystwyth. As you enter the town, take the 2nd exit (right) at the first roundabout and proceed down the hill. At the next roundabout (you should see Morrison’s on your left), take the 4th exit (right) past the Llety Parc Hotel. Follow the road over the train tracks and go straight over the first mini roundabout. Take the 2nd exit (right) at the second mini roundabout onto the A44. Stay on this road for approx. 3-4 mins, heading straight across the next roundabout. The main entrance will be immediately in front of you on the right hand side. If you’re travelling from the East (from Newtown): Follow the A470 south via Llanidloes. At the roundabout in Llangurig, take the 2nd exit (right) onto the A44. Stay on this road for approx. 25mins. The site entrance will be on your left hand side after you pass through Capel Bangor. If you’re travelling from the East (from Builth Wells / Llandrindod Wells): From Rhayader, follow the A470 north. At the roundabout in Llangurig, take the 1st exit (left) onto the A44. Stay on this road for approx. 25mins. The site entrance is on your left hand side after you pass through Capel Bangor.

Aberystwyth University Christain Union aims to reach out and provide a range of meetings and events for students at Aberystwyth. To find out more about events please look at our website; www.abercu.co.uk

The spectacular coastline of Cardigan Bay in West Wales is a fine backdrop for this inspirational week of Living Music. Aberystwyth MusicFest is an enticing fusion of Music Festival and Summer School; of experience and learning; of performance and appreciation. The engagement of audience, student, and artist alike creates the unique community atmosphere of MusicFest - 'refreshing, rewarding and thoroughly inspirational'. The Summer School is unique in offering organised, structured chamber music opportunities and coaching, as well as superb learning experiences through the festival of concerts given by the tutors themselves (as resident artists all of them are leading performers as well as inspirational teachers). Based on the ethos of ' learning through listening, practice & performance', courses are run for string quartet, flute, clarinet, saxophone, composition, voice, solo strings, Wind Octet, Choir, Harp and piano. Throughout the week the artists in residence can be found coaching ensembles, leading workshops, giving masterclasses and performing in the Festival concerts. Students also have the opportunity to perform in public and enjoy free entry to all festival events. For one week everyone lives, breathes and dreams music. The daily evening and lunchtime festival concerts, together with student foyer performances and impressive student showcase concerts at the end of the week are powerful reminders of the rejuvenating effect of listening to live music of such a high calibre.

Cambrian News is the biggest-selling weekly newspaper in Wales and has five editions – covering Aberystwyth, south Ceredigion, Montgomeryshire, Meirionnydd and Arfon/Dwyfor. Such is the Cambrian News's geographical spread that it circulates in five different Welsh counties, Ceredigion, Powys, Gwynedd, north Carmarthenshire and north Pembrokeshire, and covers 3,000 square miles. The Cambrian News can boast nearly a century and a half of service to the community and will be celebrating its 150th birthday in 2010. The newspaper is part of Tindle Newspapers Ltd, owned by Sir Ray Tindle, who is committed to the future of regional weekly papers and owns scores of titles throughout the UK and abroad, as well as magazines and several radio stations. The Cambrian News started its life in Bala in October 1860, as a four-page supplement, called the Merioneth Herald, but became known as the Cambrian News just four years later. The newspaper has been based in four different locations in Aberystwyth. It was first published from Bridge Street, then Terrace Road, and Gray's Inn Road, but is now produced from a high-tech HQ on Aberystwyth's Science Park. Such is the high editorial standard of the Cambrian News, that it has twice been awarded the coveted title of BT Welsh Weekly Newspaper of the Year. It has also been highly commended in national journalism award competitions. In addition, the newspaper has won a string of advertising awards, including the National Home Improvement Council award and a Newspaper Society display advertisement commendation. The Cambrian News is a tabloid newspaper and is unique in that three of its editions – Aberystwyth, South and Machynlleth & Llanidloes - go to press on a Tuesday, while the two Gwynedd editions – Meirionnydd and Arfon/Dwyfor – go to press on a Wednesday. As well as its hefty news, sport and advertising sections, the Cambrian News has a popular, pull-out lifestyle section, called CQ, which features personalities, entertainment, fashion, food and drink, travel, puzzles, reviews, youth matters and lots more. The company's head office is in Aberystwyth, but the Cambrian News also has regional offices, to the north in Porthmadog, and to the south in Fishguard. And scores of correspondents and freelancers work from home submitting news and photographs for publication in the paper. Cambrian News Ltd also produces the Welsh language weekly newspaper Y Cymro, Pembrokeshire weekly paper The County Echo, Welsh monthly Y Dydd and seasonal Holidaymaker publications.

Tarannau Aberystwyth is the American Football team representing Aberystwyth University, competing in the British Universities American Football League (BUAFL)

Although Aberystwyth Town FC was formed in 1884, the club probably existed in the 1870s in an earlier incarnation - the re-establishment of a "town" club is recorded in 1876. Their early days were marked by friendly matches and it was not until 1896 that the club first joined a league - the Welsh League. After only one season they reverted to playing friendly matches but were firmly on the map in 1900, convincingly beating fancied Druids 3-0 in the Welsh Cup final and becoming the first team from mid-Wales to take the trophy. But this Welsh Cup victory almost proved to be their downfall as they hit a massive financial crisis and a mass exodus of players. Aber's league career has a nomadic flavour, as they have been members of various leagues since they entered the first competition, the Welsh League, in 1896. That foray lasted only one season and they returned to playing friendly fixtures but did enter the English FA Cup on a few occasions. With interest in the club rekindled, they joined the "Combination" but again for only one term, probably because of the expense of travelling. Aber were members of the Montgomeryshire & District League from 1904, winning several championships, and with the advent of the Welsh National League in 1921 joined the Central Section. The club was very successful in the 1920s - achieving six title wins - and took the Mid-Wales League title in 1933 and 1950. Aber won the Welsh Amateur Cup in 1931 and 1933 and were finalists in 1935 and 1972. The club began a long stay in the Welsh League (South) in 1951, although they continued to also field a team in the Mid-Wales League, and for a time in the Cambrian Coast League. They eventually returned to mid-Wales competition in 1963 but did not win the league championship until 1984, after finishing as runners-up on six occasions. They retained the title the following season, both under team boss Meirion Appleton. Aber were, by then, firmly established as one of the premier clubs in mid-Wales and in 1987 they returned to the Welsh League (South). They were three times runners-up before their inclusion as founder members of the League of Wales. Aber achieved their best LoW position - 3rd - in their first season and the club's administrative and social set up are now well established. After struggling for a few seasons in the League, and flirting with relegation in 1996/7, it took until February for the Black & Greens to gain a home win. Aberystwyth at last found some success in 1998/9 when they qualified to represent Wales in the UEFA InterToto cup competition. They did this by virtue of finishing fourth in the league on 57 points behind Barry on 76, Inter Cable-Tel on 63 and Cwmbran who took third place on goal difference. Manager, Meirion Appleton made way for former Wolves, Derby County and Coventry City midfielder Barry Powell. This took place part-way through the season as a result of Aber crashing 5-0 at home to Caersws in a league game. Powell took over the reins of the club and led the Black & Greens into European competition for the first time. It was a memorable event with Aberystwyth narrowly losing 3-4 over two legs against Floriana of Malta. The success of European qualification brought many changes to Park Avenue. A new BBC studio and TV gantry, followed by the new "Dias" stand which brought the number of seats in the two stands up to nearly 600. The Dias stand being named after Green Legend David "Dias" Williams who holds the club scoring record of 476 goals in only 433 games between 1966 and 1983. The pressures of maintaining the standards achieved in 1999, and the ongoing upgrading of the stadium left the club financially stretched in the 2000/2001 season. Consequently they were unable to repeat the feat of attaining a European berth, just missing out by three points, although the club gained entry to the FAW Premier cup competition for the third year running. They managed to progress to the quarter-finals twice. Barry Powell paid the price for his failure to qualify for Europe, and left the club by mutual consent. Powell was replaced at the beginning of the 2001/2 season by Frank Gregan. Frank had a very impressive background in English non-league football and was unanimously voted into the job as new manager prior to the start of the season. He was responsible for bringing in several players with extensive experience in the English pyramid, but it took too long for him to produce any kind of consistency on the field of play. When Gregan was linked with the Dr Martens League Western division club, Weston-super-Mare - and the team suffered an ignominious home exit from the Welsh Cup at the hands of CC Sports league Aberaman Athletic in October 2001 - the writing was on the wall for Mr Gregan. This was combined with a poor away record and an exit from the lucrative latter stages of the FAW Premier cup at the hands of Caersws. Gary Finley took over as player/manager immediately after Gregan departed for Weston. There was an instant improvement in form and with minimal additions to the squad despite most of Gregan's signings departing, a top eight finish looked possible. The club just missed out on the FAW Premier cup ending up in ninth place in the league on 51 points which was seven points adrift of the UEFA InterToto cup spot claimed by Caersws. They elected to play their home tie in the competition at Park Avenue, and like Carmarthen Town did the year before, Park Avenue witnessed the third undefeated Euro performance in four seasons, as Caersws drew 1-1. Finley took the club to equal its best-ever finish of fourth in 2003/4 and again qualify for Europe, via the Uefa InterToto Cup, but following a policy decision to base the team on more local players, Finley departed with the Merseyside contingent and David Burrows took over as player/manager. The change of strategy produced a worsening of results in 2004/5, but the club's management decided to stick with the Credigion player policy despite seeing Park Avenue attendances slump by nearly 40%. The club also received a further set-back in 2004 when a serious fire destroyed much of the social club's facilities, ruling out the ground for the staging of cup finals for the time being. In July 2005 www.ATFC.org.uk was formed - aimed at promoting and documenting the club's history and current status.

The forthcoming season will be only the clubs seventh season of existence since it was formed in April 2007 by a small group of friends with a shared passion for sport and a desire to play Rugby League. The rapid growth of the club within only a few months of inception saw BUSA (British Universities Sports Association) offer the team a place in the season ending BUSA Plate Competition of 2006/07. Allowing Mid-Wales and the Students of Aberystwyth University the opportunity to experience competitive Rugby League for the first time. The following season saw the team entered officially into the newly formed BUCS (British Universities and Colleges of Sport) Rugby League Competition, with a last minute loss in the BUCS Semi-Final to Nottingham Trent University showing just how far the club had developed in such a short period of time. This success was rewarded with the club receiving the ‘Most Improved Club’ award at the annual Aberystwyth Athletics Union Dinner in May 2008. Individual successes were experienced in that season with three players being rewarded with representative honours for Great Britain through the British Student Pioneers Rugby League. The tour of the Ukraine allowed the players the opportunity to improve their own personal skills alongside fulfilling the role of ambassadors in a developing Rugby League nation. This success aided in increasing the profile of the club in the National Press and the far-reaching Rugby League Community. The following two seasons saw the club entered into the BUCS North-West League, allowing the team competitive fixtures throughout the season for the first time. In the season ending knockout competitions, the club built upon previous successes with a BUCS Quarter-Final (2008/09 Season) and further narrow loss, this time to Birmingham University in the BUCS Semi- Final (2009/10). The 2010/11 season began with the club developing ties further with Aled James (Head Coach of South Wales Scorpions Rugby League and Wales Rugby League International) and Mark Jones (Development Manager for Wales Rugby League). Who were both able to attend our club launch in October 2010, as well as offering coaching advice and further support to improve the side over the coming seasons. On the field, the team was drafted into a newly formed and extremely competitive BUCS Wales and West League, in which the team encountered opposition in the form of UWIC, Swansea, Glamorgan, Gloucestershire and Bristol over the course of the season. The 2010/11 BUCS season ended with a hard fought loss to the University of Chester in the newly formed BUCS Shield competition. Although success was to be experienced by the side in the season ending Varsity encounter against Bangor University, in which the side was able to gain a hard fought victory for the first time in the club’s history. In the recent 2011/12 season the club managed to secure the coaching of Rodney Peake, who instantly showed he mark on the club by taking the club to the BUCS semi-final against Newcastle where the team narrowly lost. The forthcoming 2012/13 season is set to be one of the most competitive and eagerly anticipated seasons to date. James Anderson (President of Dreigiau Aberystywth University Rugby League)