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Now that the Soup Dragon seems to have gone and it did feel a bit sad to walk by it today and see the empty display shelves, the bare leaving that doesn't get forgotten, i had the thought that since there is a growing jewish community in east dulwich and nunhead, why not rent the shop and turn it into a synagogue and jewish center. we dont necessarily need a rabbi, not at first. We could begin with, just gather and work procedure out as we go along. If this sounds like a good idea, let me know. Shalom, Mark.

I must applaud the O.P


That is the shitist start to a thread i've read in a while


Still, the good folk of the EDF are a magnanimous bunch


I mean, they even put up with that Sly & Reg cark without saying much



Good luck with the plans


(that's Saturdays "Dub" free hopefully)


Nette


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    • Voluntary organisations are probably not making use of the boards any more because of the state they are in. To the best of my knowledge a small number of people had keys originally, but I have no idea who has them now. I imagine it is going to take a fair amount of time to get all this properly up and running again, and then properly maintained.
    • Alice, you may have nailed one of the issues, which is presumably a key holder who needs to find time to change flyers and so on.   I take on board the issue about free advertising for businesses, but would not put small, very local businesses into the same category as all other businesses. That said, I can see rationale for voluntary and NFP taking precedence, are these organisations actually making use of the boards?
    • The community noticeboards I see are incredibly out of date,  who has the key? anyone step forward?
    • Where to begin? I'm middle class and am quite happy for them to be used for information about voluntary/not for profit/non commercial events, they should not be used as a means of free advertising for businesses, small or otherwise, they are just not large enough.  Commjnity groups do not have the money to advertise to increase awareness of the services they offer. The examples you have given which you would like to see them used for may reflect your own priorities but the community of East Dulwich reflects a much wider range of interests and requirements. The  notice boards were introduced in 2011 when East Dulwich had already gentrified and their purpose discussed in the EDF thread announcing their arrival.  
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