The National Emergency Briefing has produced a new film, presented by Chris Packham, to be shown in communities and workplaces across the UK. The aim is to raise awareness of the climate crisis and build public support for regular government-led climate briefings.

The film is 50 minutes long and will be followed by a community discussion. The event aims to provide clear, accessible information and help participants develop a shared understanding of the issues and potential solutions.

Let's keep spooky season going for as long as possible, all while supporting 50 local and visiting independent, alternative artists and makers.

Two floors of creatives, a bar, a killer playlist, and tasty tricks and treats to keep you screaming all day.

Find half the artists downstairs in the Main Hall, along with some sweet treats and a bar. Take the stairs or lift up to Fyfe Hall where you can find the other half. At the end of this hall is the Graffiti Room where you can take part in workshops all day from Art Rats!

This is a queer, neurodivergent and artist run event.

Developed with creative practitioners Maca Gomez-Gutierrez and Masha Manapov, and in partnership with Trinity Community Arts, the workshop uses play and creativity to bring children’s voices into conversations about surveillance and technology.

This event is suitable for families and children aged 5+.

Take part in group singing with Jannah Warlow from Grief Choir, hear Mexican-British artist Pablo Villierezz (Panther Panther!) share Day of the Dead traditions, and help create an ofrenda (altar) with photographs and meaningful offerings.

Please bring a photo and small item to honour someone important to you. Hot chocolate and traditional pan de muerto will be provided.

Everyone is welcome, whether you're coming to remember, reflect, connect or learn more about this beautiful tradition.

Grief Choir is a safe, supportive and uplifting space for people living with grief to sing together.This Meet & Sing session is a gentle, social space where grief is welcome, in whatever way you are carrying it that day.

We'll sing simple songs in harmony, taught entirely by ear, and take our time doing it. Whether you're a regular Grief Choir member or someone curious to try it for the first time, you are very welcome here.This can be attended as a stand alone, one off session, as a way of dipping back in to re-connect, or as a way of trying out Grief Choir and seeing if it is the right thing for you.

No previous singing experience needed.

Please contact contact@griefchoir.com for more information

Connect with the body through poetic anatomy and guided improvisation, practice contemporary dance technique, and explore performance exercises to refine the art of attention and presence. The classes will be facilitated by Anastasia Dal, a local dance and performance artist -- you can check out her work at dance classes in Bristol — Anastasia Dahl

The classes are rest friendly. Please wear comfortable clothing and bring a bottle of water and a notebook.

Six weeks of sessions:

• Oct 28
• Nov 11
• Nov 18 - social session
• Nov 25
• Dec 2
• Dec 9

Schedule

We begin from 5.30pm with light refreshments.

Main programme will start from 6.10pm where we'll hear a little about activity across Trinity, including updates from different programme areas, contributions from young people and a creative activity with Creative Minds.

The formal AGM business will take place from 7.15–7.40pm, covering the previous AGM minutes, Trustees’/Directors’ Report, financial accounts and Annual Report 2025/26, as well as the formal resolutions and appointment of Trustees/Directors.

The meeting will close with some time for networking, and be all wrapped up for 8pm.

Sign-up Information

All welcome to come along and celebrate the organisations and people who empower Trinity's values. Contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk to let us know you'll be attending

AGM papers for Members

202526 Annual Report and Financial Statements

2025-26 Annual Report

Notice of Annual General Meeting 2024/25

Last Year's Minutes

Annual General Meeting 2024-25 - Minutes

FRUITEA is an OTA Kiki function where members of the community walk and battle for Grand prizes. OTA stands for “open to all” meaning anyone can walk any category regardless of gender identity or expression, and none of these categories have an effect.

People will walk and get 10s from our judges before battling it out for the Grand Prize. Categories include Face, Vogue Femme, Runway, Old Way, Sex Siren, Best Outfit and more!

If you're planning on walking, do your research on the different categories beforehand. If you're coming to spectate and have fun, then bring your energy and vibe and get ready to be blown away!

The Curious Bazaar is an eclectic collection of unique traders with curious & alternative creations - it’s a haven for the weird & wonderful!

There will be hot food and artisan coffee available outside Trinity and a plethora of incredible stalls inside to browse and buy unique Christmas gifts which you can’t find on the High Street.

Looking for that special festive gift? From jewellery, clothing, to home-made cosmetics, and stationery, stall holders will be on hand offering a range of gift ideas. Alternatively, take part in one of our family-friendly craft making activities, and nice up your festive look with a free badge making workshop.

Enjoy hot sorrell, storytelling, and a great soundtrack playing throughout the day!

No ticket required - simply turn up on the day.

Sign up to be a stall holder

We're keen to provide a wide range of stalls with original gifts, ethical products and information stands from community organisations. Fill in our online form here

Deadline: 9am on Monday 9 November 2026

Why give blood?
The blood you give is a lifeline in an emergency and for people who need long-term treatments.

Why do the NHS need you to give blood?
The NHS need new blood donors from all backgrounds to ensure there is the right blood available for patients who need it.

The NHS need:

• 4,300 blood donations every day on average to meet the needs of our hospitals
• Over 140,000 people to donate blood for the first time this year.
• 12,000 new Black heritage donors, to meet the growing demand for ethnically matched blood for sickle cell patients who need regular transfusions to stay alive.
• More young people aged 17-35 to donate, to ensure we have enough blood for the future.

You can sign up to be a donor if you:

• Are able to attend appointments in England
• Pass the eligibility check on the sign up page

Why give blood?
The blood you give is a lifeline in an emergency and for people who need long-term treatments.

Why do the NHS need you to give blood?
The NHS need new blood donors from all backgrounds to ensure there is the right blood available for patients who need it.

The NHS need:

• 4,300 blood donations every day on average to meet the needs of our hospitals
• Over 140,000 people to donate blood for the first time this year.
• 12,000 new Black heritage donors, to meet the growing demand for ethnically matched blood for sickle cell patients who need regular transfusions to stay alive.
• More young people aged 17-35 to donate, to ensure we have enough blood for the future.

You can sign up to be a donor if you:

• Are able to attend appointments in England
• Pass the eligibility check on the sign up page

Why give blood?
The blood you give is a lifeline in an emergency and for people who need long-term treatments.

Why do the NHS need you to give blood?
The NHS need new blood donors from all backgrounds to ensure there is the right blood available for patients who need it.

The NHS need:

• 4,300 blood donations every day on average to meet the needs of our hospitals
• Over 140,000 people to donate blood for the first time this year.
• 12,000 new Black heritage donors, to meet the growing demand for ethnically matched blood for sickle cell patients who need regular transfusions to stay alive.
• More young people aged 17-35 to donate, to ensure we have enough blood for the future.

You can sign up to be a donor if you:

• Are able to attend appointments in England
• Pass the eligibility check on the sign up page

Why give blood?
The blood you give is a lifeline in an emergency and for people who need long-term treatments.

Why do the NHS need you to give blood?
The NHS need new blood donors from all backgrounds to ensure there is the right blood available for patients who need it.

The NHS need:

• 4,300 blood donations every day on average to meet the needs of our hospitals
• Over 140,000 people to donate blood for the first time this year.
• 12,000 new Black heritage donors, to meet the growing demand for ethnically matched blood for sickle cell patients who need regular transfusions to stay alive.
• More young people aged 17-35 to donate, to ensure we have enough blood for the future.

You can sign up to be a donor if you:

• Are able to attend appointments in England
• Pass the eligibility check on the sign up page

Why give blood?
The blood you give is a lifeline in an emergency and for people who need long-term treatments.

Why do the NHS need you to give blood?
The NHS need new blood donors from all backgrounds to ensure there is the right blood available for patients who need it.

The NHS need:

• 4,300 blood donations every day on average to meet the needs of our hospitals
• over 140,000 people to donate blood for the first time this year
• 12,000 new Black heritage donors, to meet the growing demand for ethnically matched blood for sickle cell patients who need regular transfusions to stay alive
• more young people aged 17-35 to donate, to ensure we have enough blood for the future

You can sign up to be a donor if you:

• Are able to attend appointments in England
• Pass the eligibility check on the sign up page