What's on
Nottingham Parklife events
There are lots of different activities for you to take part in at your local Parklife event this summer: 
- sports activities
- football inflatables
- street dance
- face painting
- climbing wall
- parachute games
- play and family activities
- art workshops
- youth activities
- bouncy castles
- salsa dancing and interactive health activities - plus many more!
You'll also have the opportunity to find out more about local services from a range of different organisations in your area, and have the chance to make decisions about your local neighbourhood.
The dates for Parklife 2008 are:
| Tuesday 22 July | 11am - 4pm | Forest Recreation Ground, Gregory Boulevard |
| Thursday 24 July | 11am - 4pm | Melbourne Park, Melbourne Road |
| Tuesday 29 July | 11am - 4pm | King Edward IV Recreation Ground, Dakeyne Street (off Carlton Road) |
| Thursday 31 July | 11am - 4pm | Southglade Park, Southglade Road |
| Tuesday 12 August | 11am - 4pm | Bulwell Hall Park - Norwich Gardens (on the cricket field), off Sandhurst Road |
| Thursday 14 August | 11am - 4pm | Birchover Park, Birchover Road |
| Tuesday 19 August | 11am - 4pm | Coppice Park, Ransom Road |
| Thursday 21 August | 11am - 4pm | Clifton Playing Fields, Farnborough Road |
| Thursday 28 August | 11am - 4pm | Vernon Park, Vernon Road (Old Basford) |
Click here to download the Parklife Monitoring Form (502KB)
Click here to download the Parklife Monitoring Form (52KB)
Come along and enjoy your local Parklife event!
For more information on Parklife call 0115 915 2740.
Play on anti-social behaviour
Our staff and residents are working with The Pint Size Theatre Company to develop a play that will tackle some of the issues that affect both victims and perpetrators of anti-social behaviour (ASB).
The production has a working title of ‘Hood’ and will be performed in both Nottingham and Derby during May to coincide with European Neighbours Day.
We all hope that the production will give residents the opportunity to learn from the experiences of others, and it is anticipated that the theme of the play will encourage people to think about how they can proactively tackle ASB at a local level.