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When you subscribe we will utilize the info you supply to send you these newsletters. In some cases they’ll consist of recommendations for other associated newsletters or services we use. OurPersonal privacy Noticediscusses more about how we use your information, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.Thank you for subscribing We
have more newsletters Program meSee ourprivacy notification A 15-year-old boy has actually passed away in after he was struck by a car while riding his bike. Adam Barry, from Sandiacre, was biking in Derby Road, Risley, at around 9.15 pm when
he was struck by a vehicle. Officers participated in the scene and he was required to the Queen’s Medical Centre. He died later in health center. Derbyshire Police state the vehicle included was driving from Borrowash towards Risley when the crash occurred just outside the village. The lorry did not stop and continued to drive through what police think to be Stanton, Ilkeston and Heanor afterwards. The roadway was closed until around 5am today (April 26 ). The family of Adam are being supported by specialist officers, and police wish to speak to anyone who was in the locations discussed between 8.30 pm and 9.45 pm, particularly those who may have dashcam video of a harmed automobile. Detective Sergeant Darren Muggleton, from the force’s crash investigation system, stated:”My ideas are with Adam’s friends and family and I would ask that their personal privacy is appreciated at this time.”Officers are working on a number of considerable lines of enquiry, nevertheless, we still need the general public’s help to secure evidence vital to our examination. “I would prompt anyone who was in the Risley area at the times above to please contact us if they saw anything that may be of aid. In particular those with CCTV that shows Derby Road and any motorists who may have dashcam footage that reveals a car with significant damage to the nearside front.”We likewise think that, following the crash, the automobile left the scene in the instructions of Sandiacre and drove through Stanton, Ilkeston and Heanor. My exact same appeal goes to anyone with CCTV or dashcam footage in those areas that might help our enquiries into this incident.”I wish to thank the members of the general public who have actually currently been in touch with us and have handed down important information.”Anybody with any details is asked to contact us instantly on the 101 number with recommendation 1422-250420. from https://taxi.nearme.host/15-year-old-boy-from-sandiacre-dies-after-hit-and-run-nottinghamshire-live/ Brilliant way Arnold grandma is keeping kids entertained with teddy bears Nottinghamshire Live4/29/2020
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The teddy bears have come a long way from just having to picnics, thanks to one grandma’s genius idea. Every day for the past three weeks of lockdown, Bev Norman, 62 spends the morning setting up a brilliant display in the front garden of her Arnold home for children in the community to enjoy. Along with the help of husband, Steve Norman and her grandson Alfie, aged eight, teddy bears have been in all sorts of scenarios; ranging from doing household chores to camping. Mrs Norman, who is semi-retired after working in pre-schools and foster care, said the idea started when they heard about people doing bear hunts from their windows. She said: “We just had one bear in the window for passing children to spot on their walks – now we have around 40 out in the garden. “We have a different scene each day so it’s quite a creative process, and it takes about an hour and a half from 8am. “We have just done a theatre display with a band, instruments, ballet and theatre costumes. “We keep them out all day until 8pm so everyone gets the chance to see them. “We’ve started taking pictures too as something nice to look back on.” Bev said even the rain didn’t stop the bears, who were kitted out with Wellington boots, rain coats and umbrellas while some took shelter in an open tent. “We can definitely adapt – I wouldn’t dare not put them out now there’s too many people expecting to see them,” she said. “I have been told photos have been shared around the world so it’s been great to see the response.” The garden is on a cul-de-sac but due to nearby footpaths, Bev said a lot of families walk past, although people are sticking to social distancing and tend to stay for around five minutes. Bev has also starting getting requests and plans to keep it going for as long as possible. She said: “I worked for nurseries and pre-schools for years so I’ve always enjoyed seeing children happy and enjoying themselves and having this project has been nice.” The displays have been particularly well received by one four-year-old boy who can find going outside difficult at times. Mum-of-two Tristana Wilkinson, 35, has been taking her son Alfie, who has special needs, nearly everyday to get him and herself out of the house. She said: “Both my son and daughter, Miiyah who is 11, have special needs so it has been a struggle to keep them in the house so much.” “We’ve been inside for more than six weeks now. “But then I was finding Alfie didn’t want to go out either, and would have meltdowns. “We decided to take a different route one day on our walk, and came across the bears.” Tristana said that first day, Alfie stayed with the bears for an hour, pointing out everything he could see. Now it’s given the family a purpose everyday and given Tristana much-needed time outside. “It’s helped us tremendously. I was really needing that time outside more and more. Because of what Bev and Steve have done, Alfie now has a purpose for his day. “He absolutely loves anything to do with the rescue services so he has requested a theme on that. “Some days he’s not well enough to get outside, but Bev sends us a picture so we don’t miss out. I can’t put into words how much it’s helped us.” from https://taxi.nearme.host/brilliant-way-arnold-grandma-is-keeping-kids-entertained-with-teddy-bears-nottinghamshire-live/
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Skegness and Maplethorpe have topped a list of towns shown to be most economically at risk due to coronavirus. Lincolnshire Live reported new research has shown the two coastal towns came first and second in a list of places most likely to fall into economic hardship. As the UK heads towards its sixth week in lockdown, the impact on businesses and local economies has been severe. Government measures forced the closure of arcades, restaurants, pubs and other small businesses along the coast creating extreme challenges at a time of year when it would normally be thriving on tourism. The research by the Centre For Towns and the University of Southampton for Sky News shows that half of England and Wales’ coastal towns are among the top 10 per cent of places most in danger. The two most at risk are popular tourist hotspots Skegness and Mablethorpe, with Clacton-on-Sea, Bridlington and Kinmel Bay making up the rest of the top five. Comparatively, towns further in-land in the county such as Lincoln and Grantham are all at lower risk, though all are still in the top half for England and Wales. Skegness Town Mayor, Cllr Mark Dannatt said the findings of the report were not surprising. “We have a lot of vulnerable people and obviously seasonal work isn’t happening,” he said. “It’s really quiet. “I think this year can be wiped out because even if lockdown gets lifted in the summer, there will still be social distancing, so holidaymakers won’t come and obviously pubs and cafes will struggle which is a large part of our economy,” he added. Lincolnshire County Councillor for Skegness North, Carl Macey, said he hoped Skegness could be open for business by the summer. “We’ve just got to live in hope of it returning to normal in July-time,” he said. “We want to get open as soon as possible but obviously people’s safety is more important. “There’s a huge danger to the town. The summer is what pays for the winter here so we hope it can be back up and running soon. Councillor Carl Tebbut, who is the Town Mayer of Mablethorpe and Sutton on Sea, thinks businesses in the area will need major financial help to survive the impact of the lockdown. “We’re already an area with fairly high deprivation in the first place, so to deprive us of the one thing we have in tourism is a tragedy,” he explained. “It’s a terrible situation for anyone who relies on visitors. “I think there will need to be a lot of government support. The government will have to make concessions to help coastal towns once the summer has been and gone.” Cllr Tebbutt is worried that Mablethorpe will miss its summer tourism boom completely because of the Covid-19 pandemic. “I don’t think this summer season is going to happen – I hate to say it,” he explained. “I can’t see that the government is going to reopen everything straight away,” Cllr Tebbutt added. The study calculated the proportion of each town’s population that is employed in industries that are temporarily shut down. Coastal towns, where the majority of income is tourism-based, suffer the most. The research was then analysed against other indicators of deprivation including social and economic well-being, how well-linked a town is and the proportion of the population that are elderly and dependent. Industrial towns like Scunthorpe (which placed 80th on the list) are also at high risk. from https://taxi.nearme.host/skegness-among-top-towns-most-in-danger-of-economic-crisis-from-pandemic-research-shows-nottinghamshire-live/ Garden waste collections to resume across Hinckley and Bosworth borough Leicestershire Live4/27/2020
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Garden waste collections are to resume in Hinckley after more than a month out of action. Shortages of workers at Hinckley and Bosworth Borough Council due to the Covid-19 crisis meant that the service had to be called off to make sure refuse and recycling collections could continue. Staff levels are now in place for the collections to be reintroduced, starting on Monday. Subscribers are asked to present their bins before 7am on their usual garden waste collection day. This is particularly important during the catch up period during May, as crews will not be able to return for any missed collections. The amount of waste being collected has increased by up to 30 per cent, says the council. Crews will be unable to take any extra garden waste or residual waste (brown and black bins) and therefore residents should only present their wheelie bins and the lid should be closed, with no extra sacks. Additional dry recycling can be placed in clear sacks and placed beside the bin together with large pieces of cardboard if flattened. Council leader Stuart Bray said: “We would like to thank everyone for their patience during what has been a challenging period for operational services. “Particular credit goes to our crews and frontline staff who have worked tirelessly and have continued to empty 53,000 refuse and recycling bins every week throughout this crisis, despite reduced staffing levels. “We are all keen to reintroduce this service and we will endeavour to empty all bins presented but I would like to ask all our residents for their patience if we are unable to empty all of them from day one. “We are aware that our capacity could be limited again at any time and demand will be higher than usual so we are asking subscribers to please bear with us during May as we try to resume the usual alternate weekly garden waste collection service.” All subscriptions have been automatically extended by up to two months for customers to cover the one month period the service was suspended. Read MoreGarden waste bins displaying 19-20 subscription stickers will now be collected until May 31, 2020. Garden waste bins displaying the 20-21 subscription stickers will now be collected until May 31, 2021. Residents can check their bin collection day or subscribe to the 20-21 service on the borough council website, or by calling Hinckley 238141. The cost of the service is £24 a year. Customers are asked to allow at least 10 working days for the 20-21 sticker to arrive before presenting the garden waste bin. from https://taxi.nearme.host/garden-waste-collections-to-resume-across-hinckley-and-bosworth-borough-leicestershire-live/ Vital workers will be able to reserve a coronavirus test online from tomorrow Nottinghamshire Live4/26/2020
When you subscribe we will utilize the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Often they’ll consist of recommendations for other related newsletters or services we provide. OurPrivacy Noticedescribes more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.Thank you for subscribing We
have more newsletters Program meSee ourprivacy notification Vital workers will have the ability to book coronavirus tests online from Friday April 24, the Health Secretary has actually validated. Matt Hancock likewise revealed that from today( April 23) the employers of important employees will likewise
have the ability to book them on their behalf. Important employees in England and their families– based upon requirements similar to those used for choosing who can still participate in school– will also be able to be checked. Speaking at the Downing Street conference, Mr Hancock stated:”From today, companies of necessary workers will be able to go on gov.uk to get a test for any of their personnel. “From tomorrow, any essential workers who require a test will have the ability to reserve a consultation on gov.uk themselves, straight.” This all looks for people in essential employees’ homes too who need a test.”It’s all part of getting Britain back on her feet.”Mr Hancock said the entire procedure would be free for those being tested. He said capacity for performing tests was now”ahead of our plans “, with the capability to carry out more than 50,000 tests a day. “Since capability has now increased so significantly we are now able to broaden who can get the tests. “Our supreme objective is that everybody who could benefit from a test gets a test.”Here’s the complete list of crucial employees who will have the ability to reserve themselves a test: Health and social care This consists of but is not limited to physicians, nurses, midwives, paramedics, social employees, care employees, and other frontline health and social care staff including volunteers; the assistance and professional staff required to keep theUK’s health and social care sector; those working as part of the health and social care supply chain, consisting of manufacturers and distributors of medicines and medical and individual protective equipment. Education and child care This consists of childcare, support and teaching staff, social employees and those specialist education professionals who should remain active during the COVID-19 reaction to provide this approach. Key public services This includes those necessary to the running of the justice system
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March 2021
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