By 2030 many of the active ringers keeping ringing alive will be less active. — Ken Webb
I think use of '2030' infers no need to act until 2030 — Ken Webb
Ringing 2030 is about considering what we need ringing to be like in 2030, what we need to change in order to get there, and then making sure we effect that change.
That may be because the plan isn't kept updated, but if it isn't there's not much point in having it. — John de Overa
I completely agree. Our tower can't wait until whatever initiatives trickle down. We are working on this now, initially to consider which areas need to be addressed and to set priorities; this in conjunction with the PCC, our biggest stakeholder. We have to at least try to sustain our future by developing our team, looking after the installation and looking outward into the community. — Phillip George
As you say, you need to run and change things locally, and in turn the Central Council will do its best to support you. — Tristan Lockheart
I think use of '2030' infers no need to act until 2030 — Ken Webb
What is needed to progress Ringing 2030 on a volunteer basis are volunteers with the capability, creativity, commitment and capacity to deliver it. Ringers with even three of these characteristics are rare, those with all four vanishingly so. Of these rare people, those of working age are in demand in the workplace, may have the great responsibility of raising children and are struggling to keep up their continuous professional development. They may even be trying to do some ringing. Those that that are retired can struggle with capacity, I know I do. We need to nurture our volunteers, too many of whom are doing too many volunteer roles in ringing to do all of them as well as they would like. — Paul Wotton
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