SLIDER

ABOUT

ABOUT
I am a 2nd Year Journalism Studies student at the University of Sheffield. I have experience with social media, reporting, writing, editing and am currently working towards my NCTJ qualification. This online portfolio showcases the work that I have done so far across all forms of media.

JOURNALISM PORTFOLIO

Tuesday, August 13, 2019

Deal and Betteshanger RFC prapare for annual Beer Festival



Deal Betteshanger Rugby Sports Club are stocking up on beer for their 15th annual beer festival over the bank holiday weekend.

Ten craft beers and ciders, as well as a selection of gin and mixer are on offer.

The England v Ireland Summer International will be shown on Sky Sports at the Club on the Saturday, followed by live music in the afternoon.


Hot food is being served from 3pm to 7pm and non-members are also welcome.

The event will begin at 5.30 on Friday, August 23 and 12.30 on both Saturday and Sunday.

One and a half tonnes of Cherries harvested for Food Charities


The Kent Gleaning Network has harvested 1541 kg of Cherries in East Kent during July and August of this year.


The group is working closely with community groups such as Deal With It, a green group trying to minimise the impact on the environment, to give more of the harvest to local communities where it is most needed.

The Networks organiser, Carrie Eales said that it was a “serious amount of fruit which has now been devoured by some of our region’s most vulnerable people”
Deal With It have distributed more than 100kgs of the cherries and other vegetables to the Deal Food Bank, Deal Retired Centre and many churches who run community cafes.

Shelia Ward of the Deal and District Food Bank said that all the food distributed by the glean has been “most welcomed” and it has “a real impact to the families we support.”

The Kent Gleaning Network is an initiative which campaigns for sustainable food system as feedback from the national group, The Gleaning Network.


For local organisations enquiries, contact:


The Kent Gleaning Food Network

Tel. Number: 07920 404546




Deal With It – www.dealwithit.org.uk



Written for Deal Kent Mercury Online

Monday, August 12, 2019

Early Deal exhibition at local Museum


The Addelam History Research Group has put on a new Exhibition of “Early Deal” at the Deal Maritime and Local History Museum during August.

The exhibition focuses on the era of 1660 to 1750. This was a time of great change for Deal as a shipping port in the lower town and gaining the Royal Borough Status. The history of the first Guildhall, built in 1703, was used as an undercroft market area and a council chamber. This building is now used as an electrical shop.

The museum is also now selling new items in their shop such as the laser cut cards of iconic buildings in Deal and make-your-own miniature model of Timeball Tower kits. All profits from the shop go into the running of the museum.


The museum is open 11am to 4.30pm from Tuesday to Saturday and 12pm to 4pm on a Sunday.

Email: museum@dealmuseum.co.uk

Written for the Deal Kent Mercury Online
Deal Angling Club Junior Pier Festival

Deal Angling Club Junior Pier Festival



An annual fishing contest will be held at Deal Pier on Sunday, August 18 from 11am to 3pm to all junior anglers under 16 years old.
The event is hosted by the Deal Angling Club (1919).

There are many trophies and prizes such as rod reels, DVDs and tackle boxes.

Competitors will get free sweets, crisps and drinks.

Entries will be taken from 9.30am on the Pier at a fee of £1.00, which includes a free years membership to Deal Angling Club (1919).

For more information, please contact Pat Heath at 01304 361248.

Friday, July 26, 2019

The Necklace - Short Student Film

'The Necklace' was short crime film created by at the Film Academy Summer School at the University of Gloucestershire.

My responsibilities throughout the making of this film ranged from script writing, filming, sound and editing. This summer school enabled to develop skills of using  different editing softwares and filming equipment. In addition, the workshops held throughout the week taught by professionals within the film  industry, allowed me to further my understanding of production within broadcast.  





SCRIPT

INT. HOUSE – MORNING
Two detectives, MORGAN and WEST, stand over a dead body.
WEST
18. Male.
MORGAN crouches besides the body and points to the neck.
MORGAN
Cause of death, strangulation.
WEST
We should wait for forensics on that.
MORGAN
We can see bruising on the neck, we just don’t know from what cause. But this ties it into the four other murders.
WEST
If they find one more victim and we don’t solve this they’ll kick us off the case. Let’s get back as soon as possible.
WEST begins to walk away as MORGAN finishes up his photos.
INT. OFFICE – DAY
MORGAN
Strangled, strangled, strangled, strangled.
MORGAN pins the last photo onto the board and takes a step back.
MORGAN CONT,
Strangled. Are the victims linked?
WEST
The forensics came back with this.
WEST hands MORGAN a large brown envelope and he begins to pace rapidly as he flicks through the photos, scanning each one for evidence. Suddenly he stops on a wide shot of the room and then stops on the next photo of a necklace.

MORGAN
West? This might be relevant.
WEST
You’re wasting time with that. That necklace can’t be the murder weapon. We have a strong lead already with Bowlt.
MORGAN
Said who?
WEST
The evidence.
WEST stands up.
WEST CONT,
 She was released a few months before the first murder with a history of strangulation charges. She lives within a 5 mile radius of all the victims. We’ve been a team for two years, don’t you trust me?
MORGAN
Alright, we’ll take a look at this later tonight but you know it’s our last shot.
WEST
Just go home and check it out tomorrow.
INT. BOWLT’S HOUSE – EVENING
MORGAN stands outside Bowlt’s house talking to West’s voicemail.
MORGAN
I can’t get out hold of you but I’m outside Bowlt’s now, I’m sorry I can’t wait we need to know now. Have you found anything? Call me back soon.
MORGAN notices an open door and enters the house carefully. He stumbles across Bowlt’s body on the floor. He crouches down and checks for a pulse.
MORGAN goes to call WEST and places the phone against his ear. A ringtone gradually gets louder and louder as he slowly pulls away the phone. A necklace loops around MORGAN’S neck.
WEST puts on the evidential necklace and walks out of a room with MORGAN dead on the floor.




The Inner Wheel Club 80th Anniversary Celebrations

Wednesday, May 22, 2019

The Inner Wheel Club 80th Anniversary Celebrations

The Inner Wheel Club of Deal celebrated it's 80th anniversary on two occasions. Members and guests enjoyed a dinner at the Royal Cinque Ports Golf Club on the anniversary on 4th April, and again at Walmer and Kingsdown Golf Club on 15th May for lunch.
Guests at the dinner included President Françoise Tabet from their contact club of Béthune Artois in France, President of the Rotary Club of Deal, Marlene Burnham, and President Elect Bob Joslin with his wife Vivien.
Members were joined by 50 guests including the District Chairman, Joan Styles at the lunch. An emotive presentation was given by the guest speaker, Margaret Sargent, about her father and his life as a prisoner of war. Letters were found after his death that spoke of his experiences working on the Burma-Thai Railway.
A generous donation of £565 from the club's President, Frances Evison, was given to Sargent's favourite charity, M.I.N.D. The money was raised from the Coffee Morning that Evison had held and additional donations were made through the raffle during the lunch.




Written article for the Deal Kent Mercury Newspaper.

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