We welcome as members individuals and organisations who care for Hammersmith
As a Member, you will receive regular updates outlining our activities, giving you the opportunity to participate in consultations and campaigns. We'll invite you to our Awards Evening and AGM, and other events. Members are always encouraged to take an active part in the work done by the committee – come along and see if you can help.
The membership year runs from 1st Jan, and only costs £6 for individuals, £8 for couples or families, and £15 for organisations. Additional voluntary donations always welcome.
As membership secretary, I regularly hear the clarion call “I’m not on Social Media so I can’t see your posts…” It’s a popular myth that you must sign up, notwithstanding the fact that our latest Twitter and Facebook postings automatically appear on our home page (have you checked recently..?), all three “platforms” that we use are publicly accessible to anyone, as are most social media sites. They will encourage you to sign up, perhaps even boost the myth that you must for obvious reasons, but you can ignore that without missing that much. However paradoxically it will help our cause if you do sign up and follow us – read on…
I’ve read concerns about tracking, cookies, and a good range of urban myths too, but many are outdated. A number of issues are addressed in our website and accessibility guide and related privacy policy, but in short if you don’t have an account with the platform in question, there’s limited tracking they can do, while at the same time still giving you access to useful local material. Increasingly newer browser versions are closing these avenues of tracking joy, and the effects are often rather more prosaic than perhaps popular hyperbolae might suggest. You can, of course, always delete browsing data, including cookies, or use the Incognito/inPrivate modes available on all modern browsers to properly eliminate tracking if it still concerns you.
#BernieSanders patiently waits to cross the Bridge
It’s a lot simpler and quicker for us to post short updates, reactions to news, and links to events of interest on these platforms – particularly Twitter – than it is to create longform articles such as this, or physical/pdf newsletters. One or two of our survey responses have suggested more regular updates, and this is one way to respond. These postings form a useful complement to our other publishing, as text messages complement email and letters. We post something almost daily on one platform or another, so there’s always something new on the website as a result too.
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Campaigning for over sixty years