内容摘要：Aslef Scotland organiser Kevin Lindsay said: "Ending peak-time fares removes a tax on people commuting to work, making rail travel genuinely affordable for many more people across Scotland."

Aslef Scotland organiser Kevin Lindsay said: "Ending peak-time fares removes a tax on people commuting to work, making rail travel genuinely affordable for many more people across Scotland."

The company will now evolve into TEAM (Theatre, Education Arts, Music), focusing on the grassroots work it has always done within the community and education."I think we stopped listening," said Ms Chiffi.

"It's been a very difficult few months to try and get our heads around, but it's really forced us to look at what we do well and what's most important to people.""I think what we have come to realise now is that it's maybe time to let the productions happen elsewhere with other people, and hone in on what we're really good at."In September 2023 the company found out it had lost its £1.6m of core funding from ACW in its investment review.

Ms Chiffi said the company had got "a lot of things wrong" but the real issue had been that it "stopped listening properly" to people within the arts sector and the public."What was really successful about the infancy of the organisation was that through models like TEAM, it was really listening to communities, listening to artists, listening to audiences and making work in accordance to that," she said.

"And I think when we stopped listening to the people that we really needed to listen to, and engaging in the way that we could have, we started to make work that maybe wasn't quite as impactful as it had been in the past."

"I think it all boils down to: are we listening and are we actually responding to what Wales wants and needs.Janet Pearson and her sister Dianne Franks also have their mum, who is 89, in The Grange.

Ms Pearson said: “She made the decision herself to give up her home and go to The Grange as she knew she could not stay on her own. The best solution is for The Grange to be assessed on its own merits and reputation.”Derbyshire County Council said no decisions would be made until after the public consultation, which runs until 7 August.

A spokesman said: “We understand this is an unsettling time for residents, families and carers but nothing will be decided until we hear from everyone.“With a growing number of people in Derbyshire living with dementia, we need to focus our resources on having the right options to support them and their carers, which would give us the resources needed to meet demand so we can continue to support people who need us most.”