A community café in Reddish is helping people build friendships, access support and feel more connected, showing how Live Well is taking shape in everyday places across Stockport. Having someone to talk to, somewhere to belong and knowing where to turn for support can make
Award-winning, platinum-selling duo Hue And Cry are set to perform at Manchester’s Bridgewater Hall on Friday 9 October, where they will co-headline an evening with British soul artist Roachford. Following the release of their acclaimed 16th studio album, Everybody, and a run of intimate electro-acoustic
Manchester’s Caribbean Carnival passed without any significant incidents this weekend – though officers were on hand to take action whenever necessary. The two-day festivities saw tens of thousands of people enjoying the hot weather – taking in the Saturday parade, live performances, and other engaging
Do you spend your holiday snoozing on a sun lounger, packing in adventure, reassessing your priorities or making memories with loved ones? New research from Aviva’s private health insurance business1 reveals five distinct holiday personalities and the different wellbeing boosts that holidaymakers look for from
Yorkshire-based steelwork manufacturer Tadweld warns steel fabricators, warehouse construction projects and industrial manufacturers are facing growing pressure from higher material costs, squeezed margins and a trade policy disadvantaging downstream manufacturers. Thousands of UK manufacturers that rely on steel are facing increasing cost pressures as the
Dog walkers with multiple dogs could be breaking the law without realising it, according to new guidance from UK pet accessory brand TopDog. While there is no legal limit on how many dogs one person can walk, councils across England and Wales increasingly use Public
Six in 10 Brits have put off making improvements to their homes, careers and lives because they feel the ‘effort just isn’t worth it’. A poll of 2,000 adults found over a quarter (28 per cent) of these have decided against starting a new fitness
Electrical Contractors’ Association (ECA) has welcomed the approval of a new datacentre in west London, but warned that rapid expansion must be matched by sufficient grid capacity and a skilled electrical workforce. ECA said datacentres can bring major economic opportunities for UK engineering services businesses,