See our new stunning RSN Experience Classes, to celebrate the beautiful spring surroundings.

Hampton Court Palace Tulip Festival Experience Class – Friday 26 April

Join Tutor Jessica Ingram at Hampton Court Palace in April to stitch a gorgeous design during the Palace’s famous Tulip festival!

Your day will begin with a highlights tour of the tulips with Historic Royal Palace’s Head Gardener, Graham Dillamore, followed by joining Tutor Jessica to stitch this beautiful tulip motif.

See book details here

Sweet Briar Rose Inspired by Icons of British Fashion exhibition at Blenheim Palace Experience Class – Saturday 11 May – 1 SPACE LEFT

During the class,  you will learn all the steps to embroider this stunning sweet briar rose design using a mix of raised work techniques  which include wired shapes and silk wrapped purls plus simple embroidery stitches to create the leaves.

See booking details here

 

Vintage Lace Pin Cushion inspired by Royal Portraits at The King’s Gallery, Buckingham Palace

Join us for an RSN Experience Class at the King’s Gallery, Buckingham Palace on Thursday 23 May to create an exquisite vintage lace pin cushion evocative of the work our Embroidery Studio applied to the Duchess of Cambridge’s wedding dress and veil in 2011. The event includes a Curator-led visit to Royal Portraits: A Century of Photography opening at the Gallery in May.

See booking details here

We are delighted to share that a new exhibition, entitled ‘Chawton in Stitches’ will be opening this summer at Chawton House, Hampshire, and is inspired by Emily Barnett’s Major Project ‘The Chawton House Project’ created during her third year of the RSN Degree Course.

‘The Chawton House Project’ won the Worshipful Company of Broderers Associate Award ⁠at the 2023 Hand & Lock Prize and will take centre stage at this lovely exhibition.

Emily shares her inspiration for ‘The Chawton House Project’:

‘The Chawton House Project consists of three hand embroidered wall panels inspired by the grounds of Chawton House, Hampshire.

As a student, I was employed at Chawton House as a tearoom assistant spending my tea-breaks exploring the extensive gardens. These hand- embroideries were created in response to the colours and beauty I discovered there.

 I have also embraced the Biophilic design trend, aimed at improving wellbeing by bringing elements of the natural world indoors, using natural products including linen and raffia. 3D parchment paper petals reflect the botanical elements, hand embroidered with text taken from the letters written by Jane Austen. Floral elements have been embroidered using silk shading or tonal canvas work and the various goldwork techniques reflect the richness and beauty of the natural world.’

Visitors to the exhibition will have the unique opportunity to follow Emily’s creative journey, from early inspiration photographs to experimentations with different materials, as well as viewing historic items from Chawton Houses’ Collection placed alongside Emily’s work.

The exhibition opens on 3 May 2024, and is included in the House and Garden admission price. See the Chawton House website for ticket information.

Congratulations Emily on a fantastic achievement!

Follow Emily on Instagram

To learn more about the RSN Degree in hand embroidery, attend an RSN Degree Open Day.

At the start of this year, the RSN Embroidery Studio had the great pleasure of conserving the Girl Guiding County Standard for Sussex Central District.

With a number of our Studio team having been either a Rainbow, Brownie or Guide themselves, we were all fascinated to learn of the symbolism attached to this particular Standard.

In 1918, Lady Olave Baden Powell was appointed Chief Guide. She was previously the first County Commissioner for all of Sussex, and was succeeded by her friend, Dame Alice Godman of South Lodge, Lower Beeding. Dame Alice in turn was succeeded by her two daughters Eva and Edith who held the position jointly from 1945–1960. It was Dame Alice and her daughters who were responsible for this particular Standard having worked it together.

Measuring 94” long and 30” wide at the hoist, tapering to 10” the standard is very impressive indeed. The “field” or background fabric is blue brocade and was originally Dame Alice’s wedding dress dyed blue. The Standard is edged with a blue and gold braid and with a blue fringe.

As in all Guide Standards, the trefoil comes in the place of honour nearest the hoist. Next to the trefoil is the county badge of Sussex, six gold martlets, placed not on a shield but in a blue lozenge outlined in gold, because to be heraldically correct women must not bear arms on a shield, but they may do so in a lozenge.

Then come seven green trees in foliage, designed after the one on the front of South Lodge, they represent the seven inland divisions, originally only six, but one was added when new division was formed. The dolphins represent the seaside divisions. Since the Standard was dedicated in 1932 there have been alterations in the numbers of the divisions. Between the trees and the dolphins are two diagonal bands of gold with red lettering on them.

One side of the Standard has the Girlguiding motto “Be Prepared”, the other side has the Godman family motto: “Coelum quid quaerimus ultra” (What do we desire beyond heaven”). Running the length of the fly above and below the trees and dolphins, is a wavy bordure of gold, which, with the blue of the field, represents the waves along the sands of the seashore.

The trefoil, martlets and bordure are made of gold kid from a pair of Dame Alice’s own gloves (which does not tarnish); Miss Godman had said that the Standard was the first of its kind to make use of gold kid. The dolphins are of silver metal brocade, and the trees are embroidered in various shades of green floss silk.

In 1997, the Standard was “preserved” by members of the Royal School of Needlework (not repaired as it was too fragile). 27 years later the Standard returned to us here at the RSN this time with attention given to the silver dolphins who were in need of a little TLC.

Our expert team began by part disassembling the banner so that we could encase each of the silver dolphins with a fine conservation net and surface couch where needed.  On completion of the work we were able to reassemble the Standard in time for World Thinking Day on 22 February.

World Thinking Day is celebrated each year by the Girl Guides and Girl Scouts across the world on the 22 February. Thinking Day originated from a desire by the Girl Guides and Girl Scouts to dedicate a day to thinking about and appreciating the global spread of important worldwide movements.

 

Learn more about the RSN Embroidery Studio

See the RSN Embroidery Studio website for past commissions and learn about what we can do to restore or conserve a family heirloom or create a new piece for the next generation.

Website https://rsnstudio.co.uk/

Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/rsnembroiderystudio/

The RSN Certificate & Diploma in Technical Hand Embroidery is a wonderful way to learn hand embroidery skills and techniques both Online and Onsite.

Meet Diploma Student Nola Emmett, who shares her experience of the Certificate & Diploma (C&D) course, at Hampton Court Palace.

“In 2010, my daughter and I travelled from Australia to the UK for a lengthy holiday. As part of the travel plans, I looked for activities to do while we were there. I had previously studied fashion and textiles and while my children were young, I had a small dressmaking business, which I operated from home. So, when I was searching the Internet for things that related to my interests, I found the RSN website and saw that we could do workshops at Hampton Court Palace.

We signed up for a two-day Stumpwork workshop, featuring Peter Rabbit with Tutor Jacqui McDonald. I was hooked on the whole thing.

I decided to return to London the following year, to begin the Certificate course in Technical Hand Embroidery. My first technique was Jacobean Crewelwork with Shelley Cox, who is a brilliant Tutor. I then returned each year to complete the 4 techniques during the Summer Intensive Programme.

I took a break in 2015, when my first grandchild was born, but I continued to do workshops closer to home, particularly with Nicola Jarvis whenever she visited Australia. In 2016, I arrived back in London to begin the Diploma course.

My first technique was Appliqué with Shelley and Jen, what a great team! During the next two years, I finished the Appliqué and started Canvaswork, which I particularly enjoyed.

In 2019, I was extremely fortunate to be offered free accommodation in London by a wonderful friend, so I decided to take advantage of that, and spent three months at Hampton Court Palace completing the Canvaswork, Silk Shading and Advanced Goldwork modules.

On my days off, I also volunteered at St. Paul’s Cathedral with the embroiderers, repairing vestments and other pieces. Then along came 2020 and everything it threw at the world. Due to this and a change of living situation, I haven’t managed to finish what I started. I am determined to though, and hope to return to London to do so. The atmosphere at the palace is mesmerising and I would recommend experiencing the world of embroidery through the RSN!”

 

Are you interested in learning technical hand embroidery? Find out more about the RSN’s Certificate & Diploma Course by attending our next Online Information Session on Tuesday 21 May 2024 at 3pm (UK time). Book here.

Day & Evening Classes

Designing for Embroidery: ‘Jacobean Crewelwork’ – Hampton Court Palace: Saturday 6 April

A Wheel of Blackwork Tulips – Hampton Court Palace: Sunday 7 April – ONLY 4 SPACES LEFT

Whitework Seahorse – Online: Weekly, from Wednesday 10 April – Wednesday 22 May

Goldwork Spider – Online:  Weekly, from Wednesday 24 April to Wednesday 8 May

 

Live Online Talks

Stitching Freedom, with Dr. Isabella Rosner – Wednesday 24 April, 7pm

Queen Mary’s Dolls’ House: 100th Anniversary, with Kathryn Jones – Wednesday 15 May, 7pm

Development of Dye Colours in the 18th century, With Dr. Susan Kay-Williams – Wednesday 19 June, 7pm

 

Online Information Sessions

Professional Embroidery Tutor Programme (NEW): Tuesday 28 May, Online, 11am

Certificate & Diploma in Technical Hand Embroidery – Tuesday 21 May 2024, Online, 3pm

 

Degree Open Days

Hampton Court Palace

Wednesday 24 April, 2pm

 

Online via Zoom

Thursday 28 March, 11pm

Wednesday 24 April, 5pm

 

Workshops

Luna Moth 90 Minute Workshop at the Hampton Court Palace Artisan Fayre: Hampton Court Palace, 17, 18 and 19 May

 

Experience Classes

‘Tudor Rose inspired by RSN Dolls’ House Bed: In partnership with Royal Collection Trust at Windsor Castle’: Windsor Castle, Wednesday 17 April – ONLY 4 SPACES LEFT

Hampton Court Palace Tulip Festival Experience Class: Hampton Court Palace, Friday 26 April

Goldwork Wyvern inspired by Medieval Window at Canterbury Cathedral: Canterbury Cathedral, Friday 26 April

Future dates for your diary

Luna Moth Workshop at the Hampton Court Palace Artisan Fayre – Hampton Court Palace, Friday 17, Saturday 18 and Sunday 19 April, 11:30am – 1pm

Are you a lover of all things historical? Combine your love of history with hand embroidery and take an International Summer School class inspired by pieces from our very own RSN Collection.

Jacobean Scene

New to hand embroidery? This Jacobean scene, taught by RSN Tutor Sarah de Rousset-Hall in Lexington, Kentucky, is the perfect entryway for those wanting to learn introductory, beginner-friendly hand embroidery techniques.

This design has been inspired by a painting in the RSN Collection, offering you the chance to learn all the fundamentals of Jacobean Crewelwork.

Book here

Crowning Achievement

The second of Tutor Sarah de Rousset-Hall’s classes In Lexington, will be this stunning crown design, which is an Advanced Goldwork Class taught over 3 days and covers Padding, Couching and Cutwork techniques onto a bespoke printed cotton with a purple watercolour effect.

The crown image was inspired by a beautiful piece in the RSN collection, which itself is a representation of the St Edward’s Crown in the UK Crown Jewels held in the Tower of London and celebrates the recent Coronation of King Charles III.

Book here

 

Myrtle Blossom

This beautiful floral class, designed by Tutor Nicola Jarvis, was inspired by a watercolour held in the RSN’s archive, painted by artist Mary Gemmell who worked as a designer for the school in the 1870s.

Aimed at intermediate to advanced embroiderers, the project features Crewel Work and Surface Stitches, including Split Stitch, Long and Short Shading, Satin Stitch, Stem Stitch, Chain Stitch, Couching, French Knots and Velvet Stitch.

This class will offer a unique hybrid style of teaching, with Nicola teaching remotely via Zoom, whilst Tutor Sonia Lee will be Onsite in Lexington to provide assistance.

Book here

 

Loving Lettercase

Join Tutor Zinaida Kazban in Lexington, Kentucky, for an educational and creative experience in the world of 18th century needlework.

In this class, you will have the opportunity to learn and practice traditional techniques used to decorate purses, wallets, and letter cases, based on the 18th century letter case from the Royal School of Needlework Collection.

Book here

 

17^th Century Raised Embroidery

This two-day course, taught at Hampton Court Palace by Tutor Helen Jones, is inspired by a beautiful and fun piece of Raised Embroidery in the RSN Collection.

Over two days, you will consider the materials, stitches and threads that were used in the 17th century to create raised embroidery. You will stitch the “Oak Tree” using traditional approaches where possible, offering the perfect class for lovers of Jacobean history.

Book here

Captivating Crewelwork

Inspired by the iconic Screen Panel from the RSN Collection, this Crewelwork class taught by Tutor Kate Barlow has a beautiful bird as its main feature, as seen in Panel 4 of the original screen.

During this 5-day class taught Online, in Lexington KY, or at Hampton Court Palace, you’ll use Appleton’s crewel wools on linen twill fabric to create your very own panel, which will include many Crewelwork stitches, with the main focus on Long and Short and decorative Trellises. This class is suitable for intermediate and advanced stitchers, as well as adventurous beginners.

Book here

Looking to stitch a more contemporary design?

Look no further! Our International Summer School also offers plenty of opportunities to stitch contemporary, experimental and artistic designs. There really is a class for everyone!

Whether you are joining us in Lexington, KY USA, Hampton Court Palace, Durham or Online, see the full list of International Summer School classes here

Do you have a question about our International Summer School Classes? Join our Live Q&A Session on Zoom to ask any questions you may have, and find out more about what’s in store!

We are thrilled to be returning to this year’s Fashion & Embroidery exhibition at The NEC Birmingham, the last time we exhibited was in 2019 before the pandemic and how the world has changed since then!

You will see all that glitters through a stunning array of Certificate & Diploma (C&D) Goldwork, RSN Future Tutor work, and some contemporary designs by the RSN BA (Hons) Hand Embroidery Students and Graduates.

Visit us on stand H30 and meet with staff and RSN Bristol and RSN Rugby C&D students who will be demonstrating on a frame – and you are invited to come along and stitch alongside them, you are all most welcome!

We are also running a 90 minute ‘Luna Moth’ workshop each day which you can book here. The kit was designed by RSN Future Tutor Graduate 2023, Abbie Carter, and will be taught by Head of Studio & Standards, Anne Butcher.

Anne will also be a Judge for the Madeira Embroidery Competition, which takes place on 14 March.  The theme this year is ‘Visions of Paris’. Paris is one of the most beautiful cities in the world and, in 2024, it plays host to the Olympic games.

With its reputation for being a romantic and cultural city, famous for its iconic monuments, historic theatres, Fashion Houses and café life, there is so much to excite and inspire. The event Organisers have asked stitchers from around the UK to get creative and embroider their ‘Vision of Paris’, for a chance to win a fabulous prize and the Perpetual Madeira Trophy!

So, we are looking forward to seeing the beautiful display of work at the show and we hope to many of you there!

Book your tickets with a 30% discount here

Book the Luna Moth Workshop here

 

The Stitch Festival – Business Design Centre, London

If you can’t make it to Birmingham, then we will be teaching the same ‘Luna Moth’ workshop at The Stitch Festival, Business Design Centre, London.  There are a few spaces remaining on Saturday 23 and Sunday 24 March. This workshop is a great opportunity to learn a variety of surface stitches and beginners’ Goldwork techniques.

Spaces are limited, so be sure to book soon so you don’t miss out! Book here.

We are also offering a discount code for ticket admission. Use code RSN23 when checking out for £2 off all general admission tickets.

Book your tickets here

Book the Luna Moth Workshop here

The Royal School of Needlework Degree Students have had the exciting opportunity to collaborate with internationally renowned artist, Ruben Montini.

Ruben’s latest project is a performative installation, ‘Altarpieces’, which features a series of textile pieces bringing together voices of LGBTQIA+ communities.  These powerful pieces of art embrace personal stories and expose homotransphobic phrases that the LGBTQIA+ communities have suffered. The project illustrates the power of speech through textiles, building awareness of voices from around the world including the UK, Poland, Italy, Iran, Mexico and Brazil. Every word has an added personal vulnerability with letters cut from pieces from the individual’s own clothing which have been witness to the discrimination suffered.

RSN Degree Students have hand embroidered and appliquéd each letter onto the textile composition, layering fabric and stitch onto compositional formats defined by Montini.  The fabric and stitch echo the brush marks of a painting, to create the signature identity of the artist’s work.

Royal School of Needlework’s Degree Students also collaborated on Montini’s ‘This Anonymity is Subversive’ embroidery project in 2017. The piece showcased a contemporary embroidery journey through Europe, highlighting the connection and union through stitch, without borders.

Find out more about the Royal School of Needlework Degree Course here

Sign up here to attend the next Degree Open Day

Our International Summer School classes have a class that is suitable for everyone, but don’t just take our word for it! Meet Lionel Fifield, and find out about his experience on discovering a brand new hobby through taking classes with the RSN.

‘I am a 75-year-old man who discovered the world of embroidery about 6 years ago whilst visiting a friend who had been recently widowed. This lady was a teacher of Japanese embroidery and had some magnificent examples of her embroidery displayed in her house.

Suggestions that I would like to purchase one of these were rejected, but she offered to teach me how to do it, but only if I learnt how to sew. I decided to take up the challenge, even though at this point of my life I had never picked up a needle.

A Christmas present that year was a basic sort of sewing kit for a small table cover. Whilst doing this, I discovered that the Royal School of Needlework was teaching a class in Dublin (where I live) so I signed up. To do so, I had to become an honorary member of the ICA (Irish Countrywomen’s Association – their equivalent of the WI) to be allowed on their premises.

I spent a few days there under the guidance of an excellent RSN Tutor, and never had to thread a needle as the other pupils were all kind enough to assist this rather clumsy man.

To expand my knowledge, I followed the classes of the RSN, taking a few to learn about Crewelwork, Silk Shading, Blackwork and how to mount a piece. All these classes have been excellent, and aside from learning all of these the techniques, I have met some very interesting people in the classes Online via Zoom.

I chose the Butterfly Garden for last year’s International Summer School as it was different and more of a challenge than some of the introductory pieces. I am nearing completion and am excited for the new classes being taught this year.

Being a man who does embroidery, I have had nothing but nice comments from those around me.  I belong to a bridge club and have to take my latest piece in on completion for their critique, happily they are kind to me.

When I have been sewing in a public place there has been nothing but good comments from the other men. During Covid it was a wonderful way of passing the time and today I still try to fit in an hour or two of needlework.’

Inspired by Lionel’s word? Get started with your hand embroidery journey, and browse our International Summer School classes here.

As a charity who receives no government funding, the RSN must earn or raise all of its funds. This is especially true of new projects which we cannot start without the funds. Sometimes, no matter how much we want to start a project, we cannot until we have raised the money.

This was true of the RSN Stitch Bank and again of the Digitisation project, but the thing which helped us to finally get both of these projects over the line was a legacy gift from an RSN Supporter.

A gift in a Will truly is a very special gift, really helping to ensure the RSN will live on and will continue to fulfil its purpose in teaching hand embroidery and ensuring hand embroidery remains off the endangered list of heritage crafts.

The RSN has received small specific bequests, but has also been the beneficiary of a percentage of the revenue. This latter really helps us. We can put the money where it is needed most, and it can really make a difference, whether that is supporting a new programme or funding bursaries for students.

By using the percentage of residue method, you can ensure family and friends are looked after and still be able to give to causes that have meant a lot to you. We find our legators feel a strong positive sense in being able to give this way.

It is becoming much easier to make or change a Will, although we always recommend that you seek advice on this as that is the only way to ensure that the Will accurately reflects your wishes. You can find the wording that your adviser will need to leave a legacy to the RSN here.

Every gift in a Will means a great deal to the RSN. While we never know when they will arrive, they have funded some of our most important developments.

For more information learn more here, or contact [email protected]

For beginners to advanced stitchers, there’s something for everyone at the RSN in March. With exciting events & exhibitions, day classes and more, see everything happening at the RSN this month!

Day & Evening Classes

Experimental Embroidery – Online: Weekly, from Wednesday 6 March – Wednesday 27 March

Introduction to Long & Short: ‘Spring Leaf’ – Online: Weekly, from Thursday 7 March – Thursday 21 March

Drawing Basics for Beginners – Online: Thursday 14 March

Introduction to Crewelwork: ‘A Wheel of Jacobean Leaves’ – Hampton Court Palace: Sunday 24 March

Colour Theory in Practice – Online: Wednesday 27 March

From Drawing to Design – Online: Thursday 28 March

 

Live Online Talks

Surprising Objects from the RSN Collection, with Dr Isabella Rosner – Wednesday 13 March, 7pm

Forensic Fashion: Investigating Old Clothes from the Rag Trade to the Lab, with Amber Butchart – Wednesday 27 March, 7pm

 

Exhibitions

Fashion & Embroidery Exhibition, NEC Birmingham: Thursday 14 – Sunday 17 March:  Visit us on stand H30 and take a 90 minute Luna Moth Workshop

Luna Moth Workshops at The Stitch Festival, Business Design Centre, London – Saturday 23 – Sunday 24 March – Limited spaces left

 

Online Information Sessions

Professional Embroidery Tutor Programme (NEW):  Tuesday 28 May, Online, 11am

Certificate & Diploma:  Tuesday 29 March, Online, 9am

 

Experience Classes

Shadow work Partnership Embroidery Class – Ely Cathedral – Saturday 9 March

 

Future Dates for your Diary

‘Tudor Rose inspired by RSN Dolls’ House Bed: In partnership with Royal Collection Trust at Windsor Castle’: Windsor Castle, Tuesday 16 OR Wednesday 17 April

Hampton Court Palace Tulip Festival Experience Class: Hampton Court Palace, Friday 26 April

Goldwork Wyvern inspired by Medieval Window at Canterbury Cathedral: Canterbury Cathedral, Friday 26 April

Briar Rose Inspired by Icons of British Fashion exhibition at Blenheim Palace: Blenheim Palace, Saturday 11 May

We are launching two exciting education programmes to support new talent and current professionals in the craft and textiles sector.

Providing a new careers platform, the RSN is launching the Professional Embroidery Tutor Programme. The first intake of students will be September 2024 and applications are now open. This is a professional course for anyone seeking a career as a professional embroiderer and tutor. It is a three-year programme that strategically combines dedicated teaching hours of two days per week with independent portfolio work at home for the remaining week, giving more flexibility to the student. The course is taught in the unique setting of Hampton Court Palace.

We are renowned for our expertise in hand embroidery, and under the guidance of our highly skilled tutors, students on the Professional Embroidery Tutor Programme will be trained to the highest level in technical hand embroidery. The course will also cover Art & Design and Business Skills, as well as give opportunities for Teaching Practice.

The Professional Embroidery Tutor Programme is a specialist course with a maximum of six students per year. As part of the intake each year, the RSN will award a scholarship to a deserving individual in financial need, who shows the potential for excellence in the art of hand embroidery. Supporting young talent, the scholarship is aimed at 18–25 year olds.

The RSN has been providing careers in hand embroidery since it was founded in 1872. Many of the students who have been trained by the Royal School of Needlework are now RSN Tutors, teaching a wide range of techniques to all ages and around the world. In recognition of their craft and quality in teaching hand embroidery, we are also launching a new RSN Fellowship.

The creation of the new RSN Fellowship celebrates and gives recognition to the high teaching standards of RSN Tutors. Fellows of the Royal School of Needlework will be able to display a badge to demonstrate their quality and specialist training. Only graduates of the Tutor programmes and past apprenticeship scheme will be eligible for this award. The colours of the award will change depending upon the length of time they have been teaching for the Royal School of Needlework.

Dr Susan Kay-Williams, Chief Executive of the Royal School of Needlework; “The RSN is an industry leader in the world of embroidery and has been providing careers in the sector for over 150 years. Our founding mission was to preserve the art of hand embroidery, and through its revival, provide employment. Today we work on the same principals, but also lead the development of this heritage craft through our teaching, innovation and by inspiring others. These two new programmes will recognise and support professionals already in our industry as well as attract and nurture new talent to the sector.”

The RSN also teaches a BA (Hons) Hand Embroidery course and runs a dedicated Schools Engagement Programme. The Degree in Hand Embroidery is a three-year full-time course and validated by Kingston School of Art, Kingston University. It is a springboard to a creative career in fashion, interiors and textile art, combining traditional hand embroidery methods with contemporary approaches. Degree Students have collaborated on a wide range of high-profile projects including with Alexander McQueen, Burberry for Makers House, Zandra Rhodes and Lock & Co Hatters. The Degree Course, like the Professional Embroidery Tutor Programme, is taught at the magnificent Hampton Court Palace.

The RSN’s Schools Engagement Programme provides schools with inspirations and free embroidery supplies to explore self-expression ideas through stitch. School workshops and Family Days are also run by the Royal School of Needlework across different venues in the UK, giving children the chance to try their hand at embroidery, many for the first time.

To find out more about the Professional Embroidery Tutor Programme and how to apply, visit the RSN website royal-needlework.org.uk.

If you would like to find out more about the new programme, book onto our Online Information Session which will take place at 11am on Thursday 15 February. You can book your place via the RSN Website or email [email protected]