Labour Behind the Label

Bristol Hawks Gymnastics Club is a gymnastics centre based in the Easton area of Bristol, England. Known for being the long-time training base of Claudia Fragapane, the club has produced Olympians, Commonwealth champions and European medallists, while also running community and recreational programmes.

Stapleton Road is a major thoroughfare in the English city of Bristol, running through the districts of Lawrence Hill and Easton. It is known for being very culturally diverse with many esoteric shops. However since the mid 20th century it has gained a reputation for having a high crime rate.

The Easton Jamia Mosque is a mosque in the Easton area of Bristol, England, which has a striking and unique transparent dome.

Stapleton Road railway station is on the Severn Beach Line and Cross Country Route, serving the inner-city district of Easton in Bristol, England. It is 1.6 miles (2.6 km) from Bristol Temple Meads. Its three letter station code is SRD. The station has two platforms, four running lines and minimal facilities. It is managed by Great Western Railway, the seventh company to be responsible for the station, and the third franchise since privatisation in 1997. They provide all train services at the station, the standard service being two trains per hour along the Severn Beach Line and an hourly service between Bristol Temple Meads and Filton Abbey Wood. The station was opened in 1863 by the Bristol and South Wales Union Railway, with a single track and platform. The line was doubled in 1874 when the Clifton Extension Railway opened, then expanded to four tracks and platforms in 1888. There were buildings on all platforms and a goods yard to the north. Stapleton Road became one of Bristol's busiest stations, but service levels reduced significantly in the 1960s when reversing trains at Bristol Temple Meads became common. The goods facilities were closed in 1965, staff were withdrawn in 1967 and the line was reduced to two tracks in 1984. In 2018, two additional running lines were added to increase capacity as part of the 21st-century modernisation of the Great Western Main Line. The line was also due to be electrified, but this has now been deferred until the next control period, which runs from 2019 to 2024.

St Gabriel's Church was a Church of England parish church located in Upper Easton, Bristol. It was designed by the architect J. Neale in an adaptation of the Early English Gothic style using polychrome brickwork characteristic of the Bristol Byzantine style. The church was consecrated in 1870 to serve the growing industrial population of east Bristol. Following a period of redundancy and severe vandalism, the church was the subject of a planning controversy in 1975 when it was demolished by Bristol City Council days after being listed as a building of architectural interest by the Department of the Environment.

The City Academy Bristol is a mixed gender secondary school with Academy status, located in the Easton area of Bristol, England.

Kensington Baptist Church (also known as Kensington Baptist Chapel or the Kensington Tabernacle) is located on Stapleton Road in the Easton area of Bristol, England. Established in 1831, the congregation originally worshipped in Thrissell Street before moving to its current Grade II listed building in 1888. The church was an early adopter of the multi-site church model in Bristol and has long-standing community and youth ministries.

Lawrence Hill railway station is on the Severn Beach Line and Cross Country Route, serving the inner-city districts of Easton and Lawrence Hill in Bristol, England. It is 1.0 mile (1.6 km) from Bristol Temple Meads. Its three letter station code is LWH. The station has two platforms, four running lines and minimal facilities. It is managed by Great Western Railway, the seventh company to be responsible for the station and the third franchise since privatisation in 1997. They provide all train services at the station, the standard service being two trains per hour along the Severn Beach Line and an hourly service between Bristol Temple Meads and Filton Abbey Wood. The station was opened in 1863 by the Bristol and South Wales Union Railway, with a single track and platform. The line was doubled in 1874 when the Clifton Extension Railway opened, then expanded to four tracks and platforms in 1891. There were buildings on all platforms and a goods yard to the west. Service levels reduced significantly over the second half of the twentieth century. The goods facilities were closed in 1965, staff were withdrawn in 1967 and the eastern two platforms were taken out of service by 1974. The line is due to be electrified as part of the 21st-century modernisation of the Great Western Main Line, which will also see the addition of two new running lines to increase capacity. Service frequency will be improved as part of the Greater Bristol Metro scheme.

The Easton Comprehensive Redevelopment Area (CRA) was a major urban renewal project initiated in 1965 by Bristol City Council to replace blighted Victorian terraced housing in Easton with high-density council housing. The project was overseen by the City Architect's Department, led by Albert H. Clarke, and aimed to introduce modern housing standards and segregated vehicle-pedestrian circulation to the district. While the original scheme envisaged a radical transformation of 200 acres (81 ha) of the inner city, the scope was eventually curtailed to 80 acres (32 ha) or less due to shifting political priorities, intervention by the Ministry of Housing and Local Government, and local opposition regarding planning blight. The extant estate comprises four tower blocks adjoining low-rise maisonettes and additional clusters of townhouses. Upon its approval, it was the largest single redevelopment scheme undertaken by the city, intended to provide modern housing for approximately 7,500 people. The designation remained in use into the 1970s, with a 1973 council proposal describing land near Warwick Road and the M32 corridor as within the Easton Comprehensive Development Area.

Twinnell House is a 17-storey residential tower block in the Easton area of Bristol, England. Built in 1969 at a height of 49 metres, it is the tallest council-owned housing block in the area. In 2022, the building became the centre of national attention following a fire in the building which killed one and injured a further eight.

Easton is an inner city area of the city of Bristol in the United Kingdom. Informally the area is considered to stretch east of Bristol city centre and the M32 motorway, centred on Lawrence Hill. Its southern and eastern borders are less defined, merging into St Philip's Marsh and Eastville. The area includes the Lawrence Hill and Barton Hill estates. In administrative terms, Easton comprises the electoral wards of Easton and part of Lawrence Hill. It is located within the Bristol West constituency. The electoral ward of Easton includes parts of the localities of Netham and Whitehall, and a large part of Greenbank. The Bristol & Bath Railway Path passes through the ward.

Base for Anarchy & Solidarity in Easton, commonly known as BASE, is an anarchist community co-operative and self-managed social centre in Easton, Bristol, England. Formerly known as Kebele, the building was squatted in 1995.