“The guys have gone, but we’re here. What can’t Ukrainian women do? We can do everything.”
Partridge Green resident Olivia Izzard said: "There comes a point where we have to consider our more vulnerable residents and a lot of us are over 80. The bus is our lifeline.”or WhatsApp us on 08081 002250.
Plans for a gas-fired power plant have been rejected by a planning inspector.Welsh government ministers appointed an inspector to consider the application at the former Seiont Brickworks, near Caernarfon, Gwynedd, as it was deemed a development of "national significance".published on Friday said the plans were rejected amid concerns it "would result in harm to the living conditions of nearby occupiers, in relation to noise and, due to air quality, ecology".
Local campaigners Caernarfon Lân welcomed the ruling.Developer Jones Bros, based in Ruthin, Denbighshire, previously said its scheme would
, creating up to 15 new jobs, and support more indirect work locally.
But residents raised concerns over air, noise and traffic pollution, as well as the environmental impact, with the site close to homes, a park and hospital."Most of the people who work or volunteer here fit that description and we provide them with an environment where they can develop skills they can take into any workplace," she said.
Sophie, a young chef from the Whitehawk estate who works at Sussex Surplus, added: "I love that I'm now giving back to my community."A man who was told he would not live until 30 is to celebrate his birthday doing a lake swimming challenge.
Adam Ball, who lives with cystic fibrosis which affects his ability to breathe, will swim the length of 13 lakes in the Lake District over the summer.Mr Ball, who is from South Shields, said swimming did "wonders for his lungs" and the sport had an "uncanny resemblance" to his treatment.