Y conducted byddiol
F na wedi cael eu deallgedig gyda'i tystsaogwyd.
Mae un berson yn dwetwyr sefydliadol yn eu leynwyr.
Ac ei bod yn ei teulu gyda chi gael adabaeth maeddi wahanol rhai ctwyrwy.
Tartyrmaeth o rang 보 nhw mor 12 dipwyll explainerau arall ac wedi meddi wionio gyd ag y fforddo'r rhub newyddllau.
Fydda'r gweithio gyda llawer o pobl traditione.
Abb datblygu eu chwych 평azol yn gwneud oherwydd datblygu ei chweith.
a'n iawn i'w meddwl hynny munud y barh.
Llywodraeth y pa envelop y maelt o postsheng.
G Petersen Cerdd?
Maeld yn per式!
Mae g posted.
hyd gyda New York?
I know there was one made in town, but I think that was the Italian job, wasn't it?
Oh, yes.
The original one was the Italian job.
Yes, I have been involved with the life of us for 30 years.
I started off by helping with community broadcasting services.
Speaking to you from the community broadcasting services studio where we produce Outlook Coventry's talk in
newspaper For the Blind.
Here's an announcement for a Christian fellowship group for the blind called Torch.
The next Torch meeting is on Saturday 16 February at 3pm at the Methodist Church in Erlston.
I've been broadcasting on Coventry's talking magazine for the blind for the past 30 years.
I joined the Monday Club for the Blind and I started helping here as well.
...
I teach computers in here to people with visual impairment.
We do it three days a week and people come in for sometimes two, one and a half hour sessions.
It's for people who can't see, who can't use a computer normally, so they're either listening with headphones or we have to have the screen set so it's white on black.
We do it three days a week and people can't see, who can't use a computer normally, so we have to have the screen set so it's white on black.
Why did you name it Quetzalcoato?
How long did it take you to write?
Well basically, I'm partially sighted myself, so obviously I've got first hand knowledge of what it's like to be visually impaired.
Even though there's all different kinds of visual impairments, and the good thing about it is that I'm not the only person who works here who is visually impaired, so we feel like we can actually relate to our service use of strict students.
On what it's like from being visually impaired ourselves, because from that, build on it and help them in various different ways.
I came here myself about eight years ago, my husband died and I was feeling very isolated. My sight went around about the same time, so I came here to use the computers and to be taught how to use the computers.
That was really good, but then since the big national charity decided that they would close down this place.
So my friend Trisha Griffiths and myself sat on the committee and did some fundraising, but it was still going through, so we decided we would take over the running of the centre.
We're both volunteers and we had to set it up as a business really. The only thing being that we don't get paid, but the people that come here are really appreciative of the fact that we have kept it going.
Well, we've been running now for three years. Rosie looks after the volunteers and I look after the business side of things and I also look after the staff.
We first started opening two days a week and last year we opened for a third day and this year we're going to open for five days, which is a real bonus for us.
It shows how much we've improved, starting from nothing. So once we open five days a week, we'll be able to do more classes, classes for computers, even start a young people's social group.
That is our next aim to do that. So if there's anybody young out there that would like to join, then they're very welcome to come along.
When I first came here to volunteer, it was before Rosie and Trish took over the centre. We thought the centre was going to close. There were very few people here at the centre at that time. It was very quiet, a bit like a ghost ship.
There were just two or three people who came in for a computer session. I came on a Monday. We had about three computers that didn't work very well. So we thought the place was going to close down.
Then Rosie and Trish took over and started at the new charity, Coventry Resource Centre for the Blind. The place has really taken off since then. As you can see, we've got a wonderfully refurbished computer room, which is what we could have dreamed of when we first started here, volunteering.
So many more people are coming to the centre. It's really come to life since then, which is fantastic.
I started work here in 1991. In that time, there's been many, many changes. The most significant changes when Trish and Rosie took over three years ago. Since then, things have really agreed.
We have many more people coming into the centre. They've got a computer class for doing it extremely well. At the Moody Group, they've got a lot more people than they used to have.
As you're working with Trish and Rosie, they've got this centre up and running. I'm mis-submissed at the beginning. I didn't think they would be able to do it, but they did. I'm glad they're proven wrong. I'm so pleased to say that it's still going on strong.
My name's Pat. I'm a trustee at the Aliso Centre. I've been a trustee for the last three years since Rosie and Trish have took it over.
I also volunteer for community broadcasting, which produces a weekly tape and memory stick for people with a vision impairment, giving them information and news about what goes on in Coventry.
I've been doing that probably. I've seen a big change in the centre since I've been a trustee and what they've achieved. It's been made quite well known in Coventry now.
I just hope it just carries on. It's just nice to see that it's a place full of people that are blind or visually impaired and hopefully it will continue.
This is a great facility for the people of Coventry that are suffering from a visual impairment.
It's a very accessible building, so even people in wheelchairs can come here.
There's all sorts of activities going on and people that they meet on a weekly basis.
We try to be as friendly as possible and just to leave the place open so that they know that they're welcome to come anytime.
Thank you.
