Newark-based hospice charity, Beaumond House Hospice Care, has grown the sustainability and capability of its Hospice at Home service with the addition of two new electric vehicles.
Nottingham’s New Art Exchange (NAE) is the first cultural institution in the world to adopt a permanent citizen assembly to lead the organisation – with transformational results it is now championing nationally and internationally.
The charity will be hosting a series of guided winter walks across Sherwood Heath and nearby landscapes, giving visitors the chance to enjoy the sights and sounds of nature in its quietest season.
Now in its fourth year, the project has brought together people from across the community, including Clumber Park visitors, community partners, and crafters, to create thousands of knitted and crocheted poppies in honour of those who served and sacrificed.
The event began with a remembrance service playing The Last Post, followed by Jan Goold, Chairman of Nottinghamshire County Council, purchasing the first poppy to officially open the stall.
Long-time supporters Sharon Watson, Ken Childs and Martin Goodman were also in attendance.
Credit: Mark Kidsley / Victoria Centre
Ashfield District Council purchased the premises at 1-5 Outram Street earlier this year using money from their £62.6m Towns Deal and have leased it to the college.
Newark-based Beaumond House Hospice Care is opening a brand-new charity shop in Balderton, offering shoppers the chance to secure donated items at great prices.
This builds on more than eight years of successful collaboration between the company and the college, which have worked together to develop the next generation of skilled engineers through apprenticeships, work experience and technical training.
