208:. A petition resulted in a partial success in March 1971, when drivers were banned from parking, but through traffic was still allowed. The Bulletin kept fighting. The staff organized a protest picnic held on 25 June. "Bring your children, your grandmother, your umbrella (just in case)," urged the posters. The response was sensational, and hugely successful.
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reported on a campaign led by expats of differing nationalities against BBC's Radio 4. It was thought that the service was to be stopped, causing outrage amongst its listeners. Even though the true situation came to light as being just a switch from long waves to FM, a protest organization was still
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was on a roll in the 1980s. It was a recognized publication, producing serious journalism that reflected the changing urban scene. It had
Cleveland Moffett's reflective Rambler columns covering many aspects of urban life, Dick Leonard explaining the nuances of Belgian politics and Geoff Meade's wry
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announced it was printing its final edition in July of that year. This was stated in a letter to subscribers that offered a refund for those who had signed up to a longer term subscription. The announcement stated that due to changes in the market, including the role played by the internet,
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In 2022, The
Bulletin's 60th anniversary year, the title was acquired by Bulletin Media SRL, a company led by previous editor-in-chief, Sarah Crew, who assumed the role of publisher-editor. Under new independent ownership, The Bulletin announced that it would "reinforce its role as a
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home, it was 8 pages and cost 5 Belgian francs. The publication was greeted enthusiastically by the
English-speaking community: by the second issue, it had grown to 12 pages. Although things were going well with The Bulletin, it wasn't until 1967 with the move of
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headquarters from Paris to
Brussels that readership really took off. With a new office in Uccle, the magazine's circulation grew and the number of pages doubled to 48. By 1969, circulation had grown to 3,000, enabling yet another relocation of
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264:. Derek Blyth then became editor-in-chief. In 2011, Deborah Forsyth became acting editor-in-chief, followed later in the year by Tamara Gausi as editor-in-chief.
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stories on living in
Belgium with his Meadelets and catlets. By 1986, its cash flow was healthy enough to pay for a smart corner mansion on Avenue Molière.
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Due to such positive campaigns as well as the expansion of the EEC and expatriate community in
Brussels, Ackroyd Publications launched
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continued its successful ascent by recruiting new journalists, and launching several titles, including a design magazine called
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journalist John
Lambert, encouraged by the then editor, Aislinn Dulanty, decided to launch a campaign to ban traffic in the
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media group now known as
Mediahuis that publishes several Belgian dailies in both
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On 21 September 1962, Monique Ackroyd successfully completed the first issue of
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and an inflight magazine for the Belgian national airline Sabena.
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would no longer be a printed magazine but would continue as an
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In 2007, Ackroyd Publications was acquired by Corelio, the
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has continued to publish a quarterly print edition.
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67:First issue
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267:In 2012,
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213:What's On
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125:Brussels
99:Language
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91:Based in
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158:History
135:of the
129:Belgium
107:Website
102:English
86:Belgium
83:Country
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262:French
187:Sablon
258:Dutch
173:Uccle
260:and
231:Look
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70:1962
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