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Oldham Kyokushinkai Karate is a Karate Club which was Founded By Shihan Alex Kerrigan (7th Dan) and IFK Chief Referee in 1975. We offer top quality Kyokushinkai Karate Instruction/Coaching at affordable prices, with classes and activities to suit all needs. We will accept students from the age of 6 to our Junior Section We will accept students from the age of 16 to our Senior Section We are based at, Springhead Congregational Church Radcliffe Sreet Springhead Oldham OL4 4QP We are open Tuesday & Thursdays Nights (Doors open at 6.30pm) Juniors 19:00-20:00 Seniors 20:00-21:30 Prices Juniors - £2.50 per session Seniors - £3 per session (A price plan will be available for parents and students to pay monthly to save you money and to give the club security of having constant income to pay bills etc) We supply all Martial Arts Kit that you will need while training with us, Light Weight Gi's, Embroided Isami Gi's, Shin/Instep Pads, Hands Mits. There is also soon to be our own 'Oldham Kyokushinkai Karate' Label of clothing. ***NOTE TO ALL*** Monday Kumite 19:00-21:00 £3 per person Unit W5 Mill 1 Woodend Mills Manchester Road Mossley Ashton-under-Lyne Greater Manchester OL5 9RR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ANYTHING OF THE ABOVE OR JUST KYOKUSHIN IN GENERAL CONTACT EITHER: 07545127349 - SAM 07788613650 - SENPAI BRYN ***Oldham Kyokushinkai Karate Is Affiliated to The British Kyokushinkai Karate, The International Federation Of Karate and All Its Instruction are Fully Licensed and Insured, CRB Checked, Child Protection Trained & First Aid Trained***

group meetings for people of all abilities and ages over 16 then open to any age

How the Oldham foodbank works: Food is donated: Schools, churches, businesses and individuals donate non-perishable, in-date food to the foodbank. All food given out by Oldham foodbank is donated. Supermarket Collections are one of the main ways that food is donated: These are food drives held at local supermarkets where volunteers give shoppers a ‘foodbank shopping list’ and ask them to buy an extra item or two for local people in crisis. Food is sorted and stored: Volunteers sort food to check that it’s in date and pack it into boxes ready to be given to people in need. Frontline care professionals identify people in need Care professionals such as doctors, health visitors, social workers, CAB and police identify people in crisis and issue them with a foodbank voucher. Clients receive food Foodbank clients bring their voucher to the foodbank where it can be redeemed for three days worth of food. Our volunteers then try to make the client feel as at ease as possible, they discuss their issues over a cup of tea and try to sign post the clients to other agencies who may be able to help resolve some of the long term issues they face.

Play! is Oldham's largest indoor play centre for children aged up to 11 years with a massive three storey play frame for juniors and a seperate play area for toddlers and babies. There are plenty of challenging and exciting areas to explore, enough to keep all ages happy and busy. Boasting the very latest in play frame design, the structure stretches to three levels, with two slides from the top platform to add to the excitement. Play! is unique in Oldham as it offers plenty to keep all ages busy. We have the most challenging play frame for older children and a seperate area for the younger ones. However, everything is in one place, where you can safely watch all ages play. Plenty of free parking and bus stops right outside the door. Our cafe serves freshly prepared snacks and we have an excellent reputation for hosting birthday parties.

Experienced Chiropractors, Physiotherapist and Massage Therapist form a very effective team to help people get out of pain and improve their health combining hands-on-treatment, appropriate exercises and lifestyle advice.

Facebook Page for The Oldham Parish Church of St. Mary with St. Peter

Oldham St. Anne's U14's play in the North West Counties Premiership.

The Team Programme is a 13 week personal development course for anyone who's aged 16-25 and unemployed. Teams are based in Oldham (at Brook Advisory Centre and Groundwork Oldham & Rochdale), Rochdale (at Kirkholt and at Rochdale Hopwood Hall College) and Middleton (at Middleton Hopwood Hall College). For details of upcoming teams or more information, feel free to leave a message on the page and we'll get back to you as soon as possible. Alternatively you call call Carly Kirby on 0161 624 1444 (during normal office hours). The Groundwork Prince's Trust Team. To Sign up today, please visit... https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/H3TMQP9 For information on the Princes Trust please visit; http://www.princes-trust.org.uk/default.aspx For information on the Team Programme please visit; http://www.princes-trust.org.uk/need_help/courses/team.aspx or http://www.northwest.groundwork.org.uk/oldham--rochdale/what-we-do/our-projects/2012/princes-trust-team-programme.aspx

Oldham CAB will try to provide the advice people need for the problems they face and to improve the policies and practices that affect peoples' lives.

Hulme Grammar School is an independent grammar school in Oldham, Greater Manchester, England.HistoryThe school was founded in the 19th century under the Endowed Schools Act 1869. The foundation of the school followed some time after an earlier Oldham Grammar school, dating from 1611, became defunct. Hulme Grammar School sometimes claims to have been founded in 1611, though the claim to be a continuation of this earlier school is contentious. When the school was founded it obtained some money from a charitable trust created in 1691 by a bequest from William Hulme, after whom the school is named. The school was a direct grant grammar school from 1946 until 1976. It reverted to independence with the phasing-out of the Direct Grant scheme, and is now an independent school which selects its students by an interview. The main buildings were erected in 1895 by the Hulme Trust.FeaturesThe Principal of the Hulme Grammar Schools is Dr. Paul G. Neeson. Previously the boys' and girls' schools had separate heads. The girls' head retired and the governors of the schools decided it was more appropriate to appoint a new head of both schools rather than to keep the last head of the boys' school, Mr Kenneth Jones, who left in 2006.Boys and girls are taught separately from the ages of 11 to 16, but there is a joint sixth form. The combined number of pupils is around 1,200.Both the boys' and girls' schools have associated preparatory schools (in the British sense) for pupils aged 7 to 11 - "Hulme Court" for the boys, and "Hulme Estcourt" for the girls. There is also a mixed kindergarten.