 place from 11am to 6pm daily over the weekend of 25/26 June, with weekend wristbands costing £2 in advance from Hastings Visitor Information Centre, at Station Plaza next to Hastings Station, or £3 on the gate with under 18s free.
The Visitor Information Centre is open 10am to 12.30pm and 1.15pm to 4pm Monday to Friday and 10am to 2pm on Saturday and Sunday.
There will be a great selection of food and drink from local restaurants, street vendors, and bakeries, as well as local brewers and wine makers. The local fishing fleet will be showcasing their skills and getting messy with fish printing and there will be free children's activities taking place in the Stade Hall.
The music will open on the Saturday (25 June) with the beautiful sounds of The Hastings Sinfonia, as well as many other performances throughout the weekend including Midnight Coffee, Soul Town, and Zachery Dogwood, to name but a few!
There will be free cooking demonstrations in the Classroom on the Coast, our unique seafood training kitchen during the weekend. Hastings Fish Ambassador and TV chef, CJ Jackson, will be showing off the local catch with some tasty recipes. And local legends Tush and Pat Hamilton will show you how to deal with shellfish and Tush will display his deft filleting skills while teaching you about the local fish species.
Please note only assistance dogs are permitted at the event.
I get asked this question all the time and the answer is always the same, "Yes!" Today video has the most effective influence on people when they are making tough buying decisions. Video marketing can increase conversion rates, it’s persuasive in the C-suite and it's become the norm of what people expect.
* 70% of B2B content marketers use video as a marketing tool.
* Nearly 60% of B2B marketers rate video as the most effective content marketing tactic.
* 65% of executives have visited a vendor’s site after watching a video.
* The brain processes visual data 600,000 times faster than text.
* Using video on landing pages can increase conversion by 80%.
* Visitors who watch a video are reported to stay on sites twice as long.
This infographic from vidyard clearly illustrates the importance of video in today's online market place.
Research conducted by reelseo.com found that 73% of those surveyed are more likely to buy a product or sign up for a service if they watch a branded video that explains the product. According to searchengineland.com - the number 4 trend in SEO this year for e-commerce sites is video content.
In this day and age, consumers are expecting to watch videos on businesses websites. It increases memory retention and influences purchasing. If you're a small or large business, having a corporate video production on your website is the key to success.
At Corporate Video Concepts, we've been producing corporate videos for businesses large and small. I bring over 20 years of experience to the table and a clientele that has included Fortune 500 companies, retail chains, public relations and advertising agencies, financial institutions, medical facilities as well as companies within the entertainment industry. Bottom line is, our corporate video productions enhance brand awareness, train and inform employees and drive sales.
For more information - contact us any time.100 linked pushups.
Im DEFENITeLY no expert I’ve learned a few things in 23 years. (Mostly what not to do).
Love the wife and the kids love you, love the kids and the wife loves you…. Awesome loop when it works ….. terrible when it doesn’t.
F3 not Christian but many faiths. Almost all believe in some type of higher power.
Im a Christian and am guided by a personal relationship with a savior. This to me is the most important relationship.
&gt; Do all sound guys go to bed at night fantasizing about their dream gear and dream gigs?

I’m not even a “sound guy”, my career has been doing more general videography, studio work, and editing for cooperate and government internal communications.  Audio wise, I operated an mixing board and mix’d up talent for live studio productions for 4 years and really embraced the idea of being an expert on audio and mics and gear as much as I could, for the occasions I went out in the field or eventually got a different job, I stood out in the interview process for knowing about audio.  

I bought books on location sound recording, books on film sound and dialog mixing. I’ve attended seminar on interview audio recording.  Several times a week I’m looking at the websites of B&amp;H, Trew Audio, Sound Devices, Schoeps and looking at all this wonderful gear and mics that I’ll almost ever get to use (though in some cases, I’ve managed to get some real top end mics added and bought on the budget for the equipment list of places I’ve worked at).

I have a decent little personal kit I barely use because my 9-5 (actually 7-3:30) is where I do most things, I’m paid well, and I don’t live in a busy area to think I’ll really do anything freelance wise….yet I still have to talk myself out of getting one of those Wisycom packages that are discounted, because I’m itchy just to own something or use something that’s truly a step up in some serious field of pro wireless.   The studio Shure stuff I’ve used ain’t nothing to sneeze at, but I still would love to get my hands on something location/field based like Wisy or similar.

Heck I used my tax return this year to buy some Ambient timecode boxes.  

And I’m just a videography/editor with a M-F government job 🤷‍♂️GoGriz.com.
Eastern Washington (11-8, 6-2 BSC), which trailed 36-29 at the half and by 11 in the third quarter, held Montana (3-17, 0-9 BSC) without a field goal the final 4:23 to finish off a big rally, winning 64-57 at Reese Court in Cheney on Thursday night.
Down 59-57, Montana failed to score on three straight possessions, then picked up an ill-advised foul 40 feet from the basket in the final minute while trailing by just three. Tisha Phillips’ free throws with 48 seconds left made it 62-57 and sent the Lady Griz to their 11th straight loss.
“We haven’t been in a lot of games like this, so I don’t expect us to be super experienced,” said first-year coach Shannon Schweyen. “We’ll learn from this for sure.”
The loss and cold-shooting in the final minutes spoiled what had been the team’s best offensive display of the season. The team shooting 33.2 percent for the season went 16 for 25 (.640) in the first half to build a 36-29 halftime lead.
“Finally tonight we made those shots we’ve been missing all year,” said Schweyen. “They played well. They came to play. It was nice to play tough on the road. I was really proud of them.”
McKenzie Johnston‘s acrobatic layup and free throw made it 44-33 midway through the third quarter, but Eastern Washington scored eight points in less than a minute to get itself back in the game in a hurry.
Delaney Hodgins’ 3-pointer cut the lead to six. One possession later Tisha Phillips made it 44-41 with another three.
A 3-pointer by Emma Stockholm put Montana up 49-43, but that would be Montana’s last hurrah. Eastern Washington scored the final nine points of the third quarter, all in the final 1:50, to take a 52-49 lead into the fourth.
Despite being in a one- or two-possession game for all but the final 18 seconds of the fourth quarter, Montana wasn’t able to generate enough offense over the final 10 minutes to retake the lead, going 3 for 13 with five turnovers.
“We got tired and a little sloppy, and all of a sudden it turns into buckets for them unfortunately,” said Schweyen, whose team was outscored 35-21 in the second half.
With Montana trailing 59-54 and the game in its final five minutes, Hailey Nicholson hit a short jumper to make it 59-56. Madi Schoening hit one of two free throws with 3:42 remaining to make it 59-57.
The Eagles were nearly as cold as the Lady Griz in the fourth quarter, going 4 for 12. They left the opportunity for the win there for the taking, but Montana failed to grab it.
After three straight misses by Montana, Ashli Payne hit one of two free throws with 1:15 left to extend the lead to 60-57. Another miss left the Lady Griz in a three-point game entering the final minute.
On Eastern Washington’s next possession, Montana committed a foul going for a steal well beyond the 3-point line, not what Schweyen drew up in the timeout that preceded the critical possession.
“It obviously wasn’t our intention to foul, because if we get a stop there, we have a chance to come down and tie it, so that was a bummer,” she said.
“But like I told the team in the locker room, it wasn’t just that one play. Every possession of the entire game is important