To get in touch, please write to contact@greensonscreen.co.uk

Greens on Screen’s first page was published in January 1999. Its early purpose was to bring Plymouth Argyle a little closer to those unable to see their team, and whilst it has changed a great deal over the years, its core themes - sites and sounds for ‘exiles’ - still stand. The site was very lucky to take on the content of Trev Scallan’s Semper Viridis in the summer of 2007, and now provides a wealth of facts and figures from PAFC’s history.  Over the following summer, GoS headed in another direction, adding substantial text content in the form of a blog to complement its photo and audio tradition.

Greens on Screen is an amateur website and proud of it. It is run by one person as a hobby, although Trev’s help and support since we amalgamated has been considerable, and the content would be much the poorer without the terrific contribution of a band of camera-wielding volunteers. Above all, GoS is self-taught and as a result, a little bit quirky. It’s also a bit different, and amongst a few stubborn principles, advertisements will never appear (and don’t get me started on the plague of betting promotions on other sites). 

Greens on Screen began its life before many others, including the club’s official site. Years ago there was a large gap to be filled, and although there’s now a wide variety to choose from, GoS’s sole aim, to be a service to fellow supporters, still seems to have a place.

Steve

If you have any comments, criticism, bright ideas, spot any mistakes; even compliments, it's all very much appreciated.

Please write to us at feedback@greensonscreen.co.uk

Thanks!

The news of Dan's passing, two weeks before the start of the season, came as a huge shock.

Dan suffered from cystic fibrosis, yet it was typical of the man that I only found out about that last year, even though I’ve known him through his commitment to Greens on Screen since its early days. Dan was truly one of the good guys. He fought his life-long illness every day, striving to lead a normal life. And of course he loved his Argyle, following them all over the country through thick and thin.

Dan will always have a very special place in my memory because he was GoS’s first photo volunteer. He started sending photos and mini video clips from grounds up and down the country in early 2002, and of course that started what we have today. I wish I knew how many photos Dan sent through in the last six years; it will certainly be many thousands, enjoyed by fans all around the world. Dan was optimistic, cheerful and always eager to do his bit. Nothing was too much trouble. His contribution to this site was immense.

It's but a token of my appreciation and affection that I am trying to raise some money in Dan's name, to fight an illness that we all pray will be defeated one day. This small tribute will remain for the whole of the 2008-09 season. If you have donated already, thank you so much. If money's a bit tight, that's fair enough, but please think about it in the months to come. If you're a newcomer to Greens on Screen and enjoy the site, this is the way to show it.

An appeal for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust.

Please give generously. Dan did.

A terrific response to the Cystic Fibrosis appeal so far, but still £190 to go if we're going to reach the target by Dan's funeral, which is on Tuesday.

Forget the Gift Aid bit, let's treat that as a bonus (especially as there will be some fees that will reduce that). It's the top figure that counts. £190 in 2 days is really optimistic of me, but just think of the message of support that would give to Dan's family if we make the target. If you've been thinking of it, PLEASE do it. Every single contribution could now make the difference.

If we can do it, then I'm going to raise the bar, maybe to £2000! The appeal is set to last for 12 months, so I'm hoping that newcomers and occasional visitors might respond over the season (see the In Memory box above). But next Tuesday is the aim for now ... PLEASE!

An appeal for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust.

Please give generously. Dan did.