What's On Wednesday 16th February in Bristol

Events on Wednesday 16th February

“Writers, poets and activists at all levels are invited to take part in an online writing and creative journey to become better climate change advocates, to write poetry and spoken word that goes further, deeper, more imaginatively into the climate change fight, leaving behind the tired cliché and doom narrative – while helping vision a better, safer more extraordinary future.”
From: Hot Poets Workshop - Council of Scientists & Poets

“The museum is in the uplifting church built for patients, set in the grounds of the hospital. It has an eclectic collection of drawings, photographs and artefacts from the hospitals which tell the stories of three different hospitals. The purpose built psychiatric hospital covering mental health care and its evolution over time. Beaufort War Hospital as the buildings became during the Frist World War, where over 29,000 soldiers were treated in four years and the painter Staley Spencer was trained as an orderly. And The Stoke Park Colony for learning difficulties, founded in the iconic yellow house on the hill above the M32.”
From: Glenside Hospital Museum

“Join me for a light-hearted, and inclusive vinyasa flow class. Weaving together traditional Asana with mindful movement and mobility work, this class will help you find a deeper connection to your body and breath, promoting greater flexibility, ease of movement and a calmer mind for the rest of your week.”
From: Vinyasa Flow Yoga

“Throughout 2022 I’ll be leading a group walk on the evening of each full moon. We’ll set off at sunset, out into the moon-lit night whatever the weather. I’d like to invite you to come along and celebrate the wild world around you through moon magic and nature connection exercises!”
From: Full Moon Walk

“Kenneth Williams was one of the most unique and beloved figures in British comedy history. From show stealing performances on the radio and over twenty years of starring in the Carry On films to becoming the darling of the chat shows, Williams was a rare talent who could turn from broad slapstick to erudite wit in a split second.”
From: Cult Figure: Kenneth Williams