The British Senate produces a printed magazine for Senators – the European Senate. Aimed at Senators in the UK and throughout Europe, this colour magazine is packed full of pictures and articles about Senators and Senate Events and is normally produced four times a year. It is the ideal way for Senators to keep abreast of what is happening in the Senate World.
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The British Senate is an active participant in the European Senate. For full details of the European Senate see their website (External Link)
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Magazine Example & British Newsletter
European Senate Magazine
The European Senate Magazine is available as a printed and digital version on subscription. Below is a taster of a recent issue as an example of the quality and content of the magazine.
If you subscribe to the printed version of the European Senate magazine you will also have access to the digital version and the archive of past editions.
To subscribe to the printed European Senate Magazine, click the link below depending on where you live:
British Senators click here.
If you live in Europe click here.
If you live outside Europe click here.
You can also subscribe to just the digital version by clicking here (Test)
British Senate Newsletter
An extra Newsletter is sent out free to British Senators with the printed Magazine. PDF copies of past editions are below.
British Senate Newsletter 2014 – November
British Senate Newsletter 2014 – February
A full archive is available to subscribers via the secure magazine login page
Spoof Dearne Valley World Congress Bid
In 1978, it appeared that there was to be only one conference bid for the 1981 World Congress – Berlin. No way were the Brits going to stand by and allow Berlin a “shoe-in”. It was therefore decided at the World Congress in Gothenburg in 1979 to mount a rival, but fictitious, bid from a little known local Chamber in BJC, in an area which badly needed economic regeneration and Junior Chamber support – Dearne Valley, in the heart of the Yorkshire mining area.
Key architects of that bid were Mike McKnight #28127 (aka Albert Foodbotham), John Eaton #19170 and his wife Margaret (aka Gloria Loosebody though now our very own Baroness Eaton). When Mike passed away suddenly in 2009, a booklet was produced both to celebrate his life and describe their bid.