We'll look at who is needed to run a village hall, legal structures including charities and trusts, and,This handbook is for you if you are involved in a village or community hall as: a trustee a member of,What is a village or community hall?,We've chosen to use village or community halls, or village halls, to cover all of these kinds of spaces,Using this handbook We know there's a lot to think about when running a village hall.
https://scvo.scot/support/village-community-halls/introduction
Village and community halls are at the heart of communities.,show they are open to a diverse range of people – after all, appealing to the community is how your village,hall will survive and prosper.,Village halls and community spaces are classed as service providers under the Equality Act 2010.,No-one using a village or community hall should be discriminated against on the grounds of: age gender
https://scvo.scot/support/village-community-halls/facilities-management/legal/equality
sector organisationsCompetitive premiums starting at £50Long-term agreement discounts on insurance for village,Pennykid for charities and the not for profit sector Insurance information from Keegan & Pennykid for village,and community halls SupplierKeegan and Pennykid provide professional and independent advice to the voluntary
https://scvo.scot/services/insurance
Kathryn Todd, Trustee Scottish Borders Tell us about your village hall Ours is a community owned hall,The land was donated by the then Earl of Marchmont in the 1800s for the benefit of the local village,,Built in 1882, the hall was known as The Good Templar Hall.,What would you like to happen next for your village hall?,I'd like to see more people involved, bigger village participation.
https://scvo.scot/support/village-community-halls/stories/greenlaw-war-memorial-hall
