Opened in 2017, Bobby Moore Academy stands as a testament to a football legend and a symbol of opportunity. The academy’s namesake, Bobby Moore, captained England’s World Cup-winning team in 1966. He grew up not far from the Olympic Park where the academy now thrives. Imagine young Bobby, perhaps dreaming of a future on the pitch, unaware that his name would one day grace a school inspiring future generations. Bobby Moore Academy isn’t just a building; it’s a vibrant hub of learning. It’s a through-school, catering to students from primary through secondary and eventually sixth form. Over 1,500 students fill its classrooms and hallways, each pursuing their own dreams in the shadow of the Olympic Stadium. Sir Geoff Hurst, Moore’s close friend and teammate, officially opened the secondary phase of Bobby Moore Academy in 2018. He spoke of Moore’s values: leadership, dedication, dignity, and humility. These values are woven into the fabric of the academy. They guide the students and teachers alike. The academy aims to provide a well-rounded education, focusing on academic excellence and opportunities beyond the classroom. The architecture of Bobby Moore Academy reflects its modern approach to education. The building is designed with light-filled spaces, a triple-height street forming the heart of the school. Roof terraces and large windows offer stunning views of the city and the Olympic Park. It’s a space designed to inspire and motivate. The location, in the heart of the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, provides a unique backdrop. Students have access to world-class sporting venues and cultural institutions. This proximity reinforces the academy’s commitment to providing a holistic education. Bobby Moore Academy represents a lasting legacy of the 2012 London Olympics. It transforms the Olympic spirit into educational opportunity. It’s a place where students can learn, grow, and strive for greatness, inspired by the legend of Bobby Moore and the energy of the Olympic Park.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to