Brian Cohen said he hoped it would be "a wake-up call to Columbia's administration and trustees to take antisemitism and the harassment of Jewish students and faculty seriously".
The pipeline – longer than the M1 motorway – would move water from the north of Anglian Water's patch, where it is more plentiful, to the south.In a statement, Anglian Water also cited labour shortages and rising inflation as reasons for the delay.
However, the company was adamant the project would be completed, adding it would "rephrase" some of the planned work.“We have communicated this with the parish councils and affected landowners and will release an updated timetable next month,” it said.In August last year, Anglian Water said it expected the pipeline - announced in 2019 - would be
A water company has set out an £11bn plan for the next five years to tackle water shortages and cope with predicted population growth in the East of England.the creation of two new reservoirs and a pipeline to move water around the region more effectively.
Director of corporate affairs, Emma Staples, said: "We need to improve our performance to rebuild trust back with customers... and deliver on the infrastructure that's going to help this region thrive."
The plan also included £1bn to tackle storm overflows - the relief valves used when the sewerage system is at risk of being overwhelmed - as well as create treatment wetlands.A hospice charity says a new city centre concept store has been built around sustainable shopping and social conscience.
LOROS Hospice opened This + That on 21 November in High Street, Leicester, which area manager SJ Waites said was "probably four times the size" of their next biggest shop.Ms Waites said the shop's big space - spread over two floors - and big rent made it a "massive gamble".
However, she told the BBC that This + That had made the same amount of money as four traditional shops in the space of a week, adding that the hospice "needs money".The shop sells a range of items, including games, bridal gowns and homeware.