The Ramblers’ Association is a registered charity (England & Wales No 1093577, Scotland No SC039799) and company limited by guarantee, registered in England and Wales (No 4458492). Registered office: 2nd Floor, Camelford House, 87-90 Albert Embankment, London SE1 7TW
Copyright © 2009, 2010 Severnside Ramblers Site Map | Home | Join Us | Events | Walks | Reports | Footpaths | Photos | Links | Contacts
Copyright © 2009, 2010 Severnside Ramblers Site Map | Home | Join Us | Events | Walks | Reports | Footpaths | Photos | Links | Contacts
Severnside Ramblers
Meeting point - for all walks, unless otherwise stated, is the Aldi car park at the top end of Brook Way, Bradley Stoke BS32 9DA. This is served by CityLine service 73 (and 73A on Sunday). Alight at Bradley Stoke Surgery.
Our Walks Programme - is published quarterly. Walks are currently available for the following month(s):
July August September October (pdf file)
Friday Ambles Aug - Oct
May - July Programme (pdf file)
Aug - Oct Programme
Please submit walks for the November, December and January programme by 3 October. Please consider volunteering to lead shorter walks (4-8 miles) on a Sunday, morning or afternoon.
Please use the Submit a Walk form or phone Joy on 01179334998 or by e-mail if you’re able to help.
Newsletter Jan 10 May 10
We hope that the newsletter is a useful way of communicating news and events to the group and also non-members. If you have any topics or ideas that you would like to see in a future newsletter, please contact Jill Fysh.
July August September October (pdf file)
Friday Ambles Aug - Oct
May - July Programme (pdf file)
Aug - Oct Programme
Please submit walks for the November, December and January programme by 3 October. Please consider volunteering to lead shorter walks (4-8 miles) on a Sunday, morning or afternoon.
Please use the Submit a Walk form or phone Joy on 01179334998 or by e-mail if you’re able to help.
Newsletter Jan 10 May 10
We hope that the newsletter is a useful way of communicating news and events to the group and also non-members. If you have any topics or ideas that you would like to see in a future newsletter, please contact Jill Fysh.
Essential Kit
Map & Compass - Walk Leader
Full water bottle/hot drink adequate for your walk
Extra clothing
Food, unless you’re absolutely sure you can eat on the way
Emergency food rations
First aid kit and any medicines you might need
Optional - mobile phone and camera
Map & Compass - Walk Leader
Full water bottle/hot drink adequate for your walk
Extra clothing
Food, unless you’re absolutely sure you can eat on the way
Emergency food rations
First aid kit and any medicines you might need
Optional - mobile phone and camera
For more demanding walks in hills or mountains, you may need additional equipment, such as:
Survival bag
Torch and spare batteries
Whistle
High energy foods such as mint cake, chocolate and dried fruit.
Survival bag
Torch and spare batteries
Whistle
High energy foods such as mint cake, chocolate and dried fruit.
Practical information
On the Ramblers website you'll find useful and concise practical advice for anyone who wants to do more "serious" walking, including maps for walkers, navigation in the countryside, outdoor clothing and equipment, safety and health. The site also points you in the direction of resources for further information including organisations, books and training courses.
Click on the topics below for more information.
Navigation
Maps
Outdoor Gear
Safety
Click on the topics below for more information.
Navigation
Maps
Outdoor Gear
Safety
IMPORTANT NOTICE
All sporting and leisure activities have inherent hazards associated with them and rambling is no exception. In spite of the safety of members always being the paramount concern, accidents will occasionally occur. It is important, therefore, that when entering into the activity, each member appreciates that they have a responsibility to identify the hazards associated with the activity and take all reasonable steps to eliminate or minimise the potential for an accident to arise.
All sporting and leisure activities have inherent hazards associated with them and rambling is no exception. In spite of the safety of members always being the paramount concern, accidents will occasionally occur. It is important, therefore, that when entering into the activity, each member appreciates that they have a responsibility to identify the hazards associated with the activity and take all reasonable steps to eliminate or minimise the potential for an accident to arise.