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Nottingham Central Library Tour

Hidden History Tour

Forest bathing and nature based therapy with Wild and Wonder

When Poppy Wildman was struck down with a disabling illness that left her immobile and isolated from social activities, access to a wild garden became a lifeline. So when she finally made a recovery she headed for the hills and forests, determined to live a life in touch with nature while sharing its benefits with others. Here, Poppy talks us through her journey to starting Wild and Wonder, who offer forest bathing and other therapeutic nature-based experiences in Notts.

Escape From New York

Martin Luther King Jr. Day: Voices Of the Kingdom and Matamando at University Hall

Hidden History Tour

Tales From the Caves: Exploring Nottingham’s Underground Stories

Dom Pipkin – Piano From London, Soul From New Orleans

Harmony at the Hall: Cool Jazz Quintet

Wedding Open Day

Simon Joyner

How the Nottingham Gig Buddies community is uniting music lovers

Starting in 2009, and now with nearly 6,000 members to its name, the meetup.com social group Nottingham Gig Buddies (NGB) has been a life changer for many, bringing together people from many different backgrounds, ages, interests, through their passion for music. To understand the success behind the growth of this group, we got to know the people behind it.

Tales From the Caves: Exploring Nottingham’s Underground Stories

Motunrayo Akinola: Knees Kiss Ground

Jeremy Sassoon & Friends [jazz/blues/soul]

Thanks For The Memories

Just the Tonic Nottingham Special with Hal Cruttenden - 7pm Show

Just the Tonic Nottingham Special with Hal Cruttenden - 9pm Show

Hidden History Tour

Tales From the Caves: Exploring Nottingham’s Underground Stories

Exhibition Launch – Motunrayo Akinola: Knees Kiss Ground & Bonington Vitrines #26: the Aimless Archive

Hidden History Tour

Standing In This Place: Artist Rachel Carter tells us her inspirations behind a new sculpture for Nottingham's Green Heart park.

With just 17% of statues in the UK depicting women and only 2% dedicated to people belonging to ethnic minorities, there is a clear need for more varied representation in public art. Luckily, one local artist is looking to change this in Nottingham, whilst also representing the long and diverse history of our city’s textile industry. 

Standing In This Place, a sculpture by Rachel Carter will be erected in the Green Heart park in February. We asked Rachel to tell us more about the piece, how she became an artist, and what it’s like to work as a sculptor.

Tales From the Caves: Exploring Nottingham’s Underground Stories

Ncfcomedy Presents Ria Lina: Work In Progress