centre | Centre Georges Pompidou | Rogers Centre | Barbican Centre | city centre | Sydney Entertainment Centre | Southbank Centre | National Exhibition Centre | Union of Christian and Centre Democrats | Extra-vehicular activity | Crystal Palace National Sports Centre | Queensland Tennis Centre | Capital Centre | Paranormal Activity | Bhabha Atomic Research Centre | Air Canada Centre | Adelaide city centre | National Arts Centre | Centre (ice hockey) | Centre College | Battersea Arts Centre | International Development Research Centre | Centre national de la recherche scientifique | Centre for Fine Arts, Brussels | Centre | Lakeside Shopping Centre | Banff Centre | Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art | Wales Millennium Centre | Trafford Centre |
Accordingly, there has been an increasing policy emphasis by state and local governments to regulate the design of new medium density developments, such as the Victorian government's ResCode, released in 2001, and the metropolitan strategy, Melbourne 2030, which seeks to confine such housing to activity centres.
It is proposed that the Red Brick Building will revitalize in conjunction with the Yau Ma Tei Theatre as a Xiqu (戲曲) Activity Centre, providing a performing and practicing venue for small-scale Cantonese Opera performance.
When in 1961 the school moved to their premises at Ridley Hall, Northumberland, Fetherstone Castle was converted to a residential conference and activity centre for young people and students.
The Jersey Accommodation and Activity Centre is a building in Saint Martin, Jersey, in the Channel Islands.
The Scripture Union runs an activity centre in the nearby Naemoor House (formerly Lendrick Muir School).
It is proposed that the Red Brick Building will revitalise in conjunction with the Yau Ma Tei Theatre as a Xiqu (戲曲) Activity Centre, providing a performing and practising venue for small-scale Cantonese Opera performance.
Now being used as a youth activity centre; Avon Tyrrell House is a grade I listed building constructed in 1891 by W. R. Lethaby as a private, medium-sized country residence for John Manners-Sutton, 3rd Baron Manners (1852–1927).