51动漫

After completing her studies in graphic design, Lucie-Jane opened her own design studio in the heart of London.
She moved to the New Forest with her husband in 1985 where they ran a livery for over 25 years in Sway.
She has participated in local planning and housing initiatives for more than 20 years, and she has also been actively involved in the community through the Naomi House, Children's Hospice, and Fortune Centre of Riding Therapy fund-raising committees.
In 2011, she received an MBE for her service in the region.
Vanessa was born in Lymington, moving back to the area in 2015.
In 2011, Caite relocated to the New Forest.
Membership in the Keyhaven Yacht Club belongs to her.
Norman moved to Lymington with his family nearly 25 years ago and has been a regular user and supporter of the Centre.
Judy moved to Lymington in 1973 and joined the Association at the same time. She also taught bridge at the Turner Bridge Club.
In 2006, Peter moved to Lymington and retired.
Graduated in chemistry, he was employed by the European Commission in Brussels before retiring from the Management of the Independent Scientific Advisory Committees of the European Commission, where he served as project coordinator for the establishment of numerous Community Agencies for Food Safety (EFSA).
April 2012 October 2015 Trustee, Vice Chair and Chair for 15 months for LCA through a period of major internal and organisational change.
David and his family joined the Lymington Community Centre soon after moving to Lymington in 1979.
He is presently employed at Innovate UK as the Regional Manager for South East England, where he is in charge of strategically involving stakeholders in the region's innovation.
The OECD committee on innovation and technology is vice-chaired by David.
knowledge of education and sports.
President of Lymington Mariners Rugby Club from its founding.
Lesley Dawson attended college and graduated with a degree in accounting, but she decided against going along that career route.
She lived in the U.S.A. until 1985 when she returned to the UK.
She left York and moved to Lymington for a new start, volunteering at many places in town pre-pandemic including the Oakhaven shop, and at the hospice itself, the Hospital, plus St Barbes Museum, where I still volunteer, and finally the Community Centre where I volunteer in the bar and Cinema and this is where my heart is and always will be.
Malcolm and his wife came to Lymington in January 2019 after living nearby since 1973 and in East Boldre since 1996.
Malcolm was a partner and head of the Employment Department with Paris Smith and Randall (now Paris Smith), solicitors in Southampton.
He was active in the Wessex Cancer Trust's early fundraising efforts.
On retirement from PSR in 2000 he continued to sit as a part-time judge in the Southampton Employment Tribunal until retiring in 2010.
Malcolm has been a volunteer ranger with Forestry England from 2002 taking part in and leading many conservation events in the New Forest.
Malcolm is Chairman of a Trust that provides funds to St Marys South Baddesley Church and South Baddesley Primary School.
Until recently he was also a trustee East Boldre Village Hall.