Our place to talk – an independent website for supporters of the Liberal Democrat party in the UK.

The most-read independent website by and for Lib Dem supporters. Not paid for by trade unions or millionaires.

Advert

Tag Archives: mark whiley

Activate – reviewed by a participant

By Mark Whiley | Wed 12th August 2009 - 4:50 pm

Around 8 miles from the sizeable spa town of Buxton in Derbyshire, but in the quaint and tiny village of Great Hucklow, activists from across the country assembled together for Liberal Youth’s Activate/Motivate training weekend at the Foundry Adventure Centre. This was my first time at a Liberal Youth specific event, having only previously attended the Federal Conference in Harrogate as a Liberal Democrat member.

Intensive training from a team of four party campaigners, including one current councillor and a full-time training officer, gave us tuition on a range of skills including: canvassing technique; writing campaign literature; writing short speeches; …

Continue reading »

Posted in News | Also tagged activate, buxton, liberal youth, motivate, reading and reading university | 5 Comments

Most Read

Op-eds

AI has moved from future threat to present reality (Sean Worrell)
Where next for the Lib Dems in London? (Josh Lucas Mitte)
Winning Britain’s Cities: A Liberal Vision for Urban Britain (Patrick Stillman)
Tom Arms’ World Review (Tom Arms)
Observations of an Expat: Canada (Tom Arms)

Advert

Recent Comments

Peter Davies
Although our target may be the assembly (and specifically the assembly list) the media will report it as purely a contest for mayor. Nothing we say will be repo...
Jason Connor
I would opt for Christine Jardine. Sidelined by the party upper echelons. She is very likeable, speaks well and is witty. Someone people can relate to. I someti...
Jason Connor
Very well said David. I couldn't agree more...
Jason Connor
Agree with Chris. At least run a robust positive campaign in Holborn. You know like the ones the party used to, remember them...
Peter Davies
"And how do democratic institutions make decisions about technologies evolving faster than the policy frameworks designed to govern them?" That would be the nex...