Frequently Asked Questions
The Mayor of Fareham's Charities and Charity Events for 2011/12
Councillor Trevor Cartwright MBE
The Mayor of Fareham's Charities for 2011/2012 are as follows:
Cystic Fibrosis Trust
Cystic Fibrosis (CF) is one of the UK's most common life-threatening inherited diseases –affecting over 8,500 people in the UK (the Mayor's Niece is a sufferer).
- Over two million people in the UK carry the faulty gene that causes CF - around 1 in 25 of the population
- If two carriers have a child, the baby has a 1 in 4 chance of having CF, which affects the internal organs, especially the lungs and digestive system, by clogging them with thick sticky mucus. This makes it hard to breathe and digest food
- Each week, five babies are born with CF
- Each week, two young lives are lost to CF
The Cystic Fibrosis Trust (founded in 1964) is the UK's only national charity dedicated to all aspects of CF. They continually need funds for:
- medical and scientific research to develop a cure and provide effective treatments
- ensure appropriate clinical care for those with CF
- provide information, advice, support and, where appropriate, financial assistance to anyone affected by CF
Toe in the Water
Toe in the Water receives no statutory funding and relies entirely on voluntary contributions from individuals, trusts and companies.
The majority of a soldier's rehabilitation is carried out at The Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre (DMRC) at Headley Court, which is a world-class military institution that uses a multi-disciplinary team approach in order to allow service personnel to recover from their injuries. Toe in the Water uses competitive sailing to re-inspire profoundly and traumatically injured servicemen and women to see beyond their injuries.
It is a direct extension of the rehabilitation programmes carried out by the DMRC.
Individuals are set goals to focus on during the events, and their performance is monitored by doctors and specialist physiotherapists. The overwhelming feedback from the clinicians at Headley Court, is that the patients return to them energised and with a renewed self-belief of what they can achieve.
Warsash Wasps Sports and Football Club
Warsash Wasps Sports and Football Club was formed in 1977 to provide local children with a football team that would help them develop their football ability.
Today, that small club has grown into one of the largest of its type in Hampshire. It is the current holder of the F.A. Charter Standard Club Award for both Hampshire and the South of England with upwards of 400 players from age 5 to adult for both male and female players. The club competes in eight different leagues fielding 11 Mini Soccer teams, and 14 11-a-side teams. In line with their Development Plan, the Club is now looking to move forward with disability sports teams - and power chair football in particular.
A major development for the Club is to have an all weather pitch, and the "Weatherproof Wasps" project is well under way to bring a state of the art 3rd Generation Training pitch to the New Road ground for the use of all in the community. This development also includes the construction of new changing rooms, a new car park, and improved access to the ground - the full cost of which is estimated at £500,000. WWSFC has raised internally over £100,000 through a huge number of sponsored events.
Mayor's Charity Events planned for 2011/12
26 February 2012 - Lunch in Portchester Parish Hall - 12pm, speaker to be confirmed - Charity Lunch Poster (234Kb)
20 April 2012 - Mayor's Charity Ball - Ferneham Hall, Fareham - 7pm for 7.30pm - Charity Ball Poster (293Kb)
and Booking Form (111Kb)
Further Events to be Arranged
Wine Tasting
To donate to the Mayor's charity please make cheques payable to ' The Mayor of Fareham's Charities 2011/12' and post to The Mayor's Office, Civic Offices, Civic Way, Fareham, PO16 7AZ
Mayor's Charity Tea Parties
Listed below are the Tea Party dates and the Mayor and Mayoress are very grateful to the speakers who have volunteered to give a talk.
Tea Parties start at 2:30pm in The Mayor's Parlour, (Floor 8 Civic Offices), Admission £3.
1 March 2012 - Shopmobility
5 April 2012 - Flower arranging by Sara Lamond
For further information please contact the Mayor's Office:
Tel: +44 (0)1329 236100
Fax: +44 (0)1329 821503
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the current Mayor? Display Answer Hide AnswerThe Mayor of Fareham for the 2011/2012 Municipal Year is Councillor Trevor Cartwright. The Mayor's wife, Mrs Ruth Cartwright is the Mayoress.
Who is the Deputy Mayor? Display Answer Hide AnswerThe Deputy Mayor of Fareham is Councillor Dennis Steadman. The Deputy Mayor's wife, Mrs Carole Steadman is the Deputy Mayoress.
What is the correct way of addressing the Mayor? Display Answer Hide AnswerThe full title of the Mayor is The Worshipful the Mayor of Fareham.
The Mayor should be introduced as “The Mayor of Fareham” and be addressed as “Mr Mayor" or "Your Worship". The Mayoress should be introduced as "Madam Mayoress" or "The Mayoress Mrs Ruth Cartwright". The Deputy Mayor should be introduced as “The Deputy Mayor of Fareham” and addressed as “Mr Deputy Mayor” and the Deputy Mayoress should be addressed as "Mrs Carole Steadman".
What are the Mayor's charities for 2011/12? Display Answer Hide Answer
Cystic Fibrosis Trust
Cystic Fibrosis (CF) is one of the UK's most common life-threatening inherited diseases –affecting over 8,500 people in the UK (the Mayor's Niece is a sufferer).- Over two million people in the UK carry the faulty gene that causes CF - around 1 in 25 of the population
- If two carriers have a child, the baby has a 1 in 4 chance of having CF, which affects the internal organs, especially the lungs and digestive system, by clogging them with thick sticky mucus. This makes it hard to breathe and digest food
- Each week, five babies are born with CF
- Each week, two young lives are lost to CF
The Cystic Fibrosis Trust (founded in 1964) is the UK's only national charity dedicated to all aspects of CF. They continually need funds for:- medical and scientific research to develop a cure and provide effective treatments
- ensure appropriate clinical care for those with CF
- provide information, advice, support and, where appropriate, financial assistance to anyone affected by CF
Toe in the Water
Toe in the Water receives no statutory funding and relies entirely on voluntary contributions from individuals, trusts and companies.
The majority of a soldier's rehabilitation is carried out at The Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre (DMRC) at Headley Court, which is a world-class military institution that uses a multi-disciplinary team approach in order to allow service personnel to recover from their injuries. Toe in the Water uses competitive sailing to re-inspire profoundly and traumatically injured servicemen and women to see beyond their injuries.
It is a direct extension of the rehabilitation programmes carried out by the DMRC.
Individuals are set goals to focus on during the events, and their performance is monitored by doctors and specialist physiotherapists. The overwhelming feedback from the clinicians at Headley Court, is that the patients return to them energised and with a renewed self-belief of what they can achieve.
Warsash Wasps Sports and Football Club
Warsash Wasps Sports and Football Club was formed in 1977 to provide local children with a football team that would help them develop their football ability.
Today, that small club has grown into one of the largest of its type in Hampshire. It is the current holder of the F.A. Charter Standard Club Award for both Hampshire and the South of England with upwards of 400 players from age 5 to adult for both male and female players. The club competes in eight different leagues fielding 11 Mini Soccer teams, and 14 11-a-side teams. In line with their Development Plan, the Club is now looking to move forward with disability sports teams - and power chair football in particular.
A major development for the Club is to have an all weather pitch, and the "Weatherproof Wasps" project is well under way to bring a state of the art 3rd Generation Training pitch to the New Road ground for the use of all in the community. This development also includes the construction of new changing rooms, a new car park, and improved access to the ground - the full cost of which is estimated at £500,000. WWSFC has raised internally over £100,000 through a huge number of sponsored events.
How can I nominate a charity? Display Answer Hide AnswerIf you would like your charity to be considered as a Mayor''s charity by the current Deputy Mayor, please write to the Mayor’s Office with details about the charity and any planned projects. The Deputy Mayor will then look at all the information supplied, usually in January/February, and you will be notified of the outcome in due course.
Will the Mayor attend my function or event? Display Answer Hide AnswerThe Mayor can be invited to attend appropriate functions or activities, which contribute positively to the life of the Borough. These events can range from meeting Royalty, welcoming overseas visitors to opening school fêtes and attending productions by local amateur dramatic groups. The Mayor also hosts visits to the Mayor’s Parlour from local schools, twinning groups and other organisations such as Rotary, Lions and voluntary groups.