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Thousands of companies have been taking advantage of an unprecedented package of UK Government support to protect jobs and support firms as they attempt to get back to business during the coronavirus outbreak.
As more and more companies continue to get back to work, we look at how the financial
support is helping firms across the nation to adapt, innovate and protect jobs.
Admitting a loved one to a care home must be a daunting and emotional experience which will take a lot of careful consideration.
The UK Government has launched a campaign to shine a light on businesses and employees across the country who have responded to the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic in remarkable ways and are now going back to business
Veterans are providing vital skills across a range of projects to help the country tackle the current coronavirus outbreak. From helping to build Nightingale Hospitals to delivering essential supplies to those who are shielding, they have helped thousands of people across the country. We take a look at how one such veteran is helping out.
As each new generation takes one step further away from these events, we risk losing stories of times which shaped the world in which we live today.
While they are not entirely comparable, one can’t help but think that there are similarities between the hardships suffered by people on the frontline of both world wars and global pandemics.
We owe a big thank you to both the volunteers and businesses that are looking out for everyone in the community.
I don’t think we should be subsidising councillors’ meals – if their salary is not enough, don’t stand for election.
Whether it’s switching off your lights, switching off your phone for an hour, or celebrating with others – Earth Hour is a time to reconnect to what’s important
This week at Tesco all five disabled parking bays were occupied, so we pulled into a parent and child space opposite, displaying the Blue Badge.
Well done Clachan Primary School and many thanks for allowing me to spend the day with you all.
Sooner or later a programme of works must be rolled out across Islay, and other islands, to fix our crumbling roads network.
Margaret lives in Edinburgh still and reads the Campbeltown Courier online and spotted my letter.
I would like to thank all the people who came to the pancake tea in Whitehouse Village Hall and helped to make it a fantastic afternoon.
Occasionally in life, if we are fortunate, we meet someone who makes a difference.
Many former students have tweeted their sadness at the news of his death. One wrote: ‘Who could ever forget the lesson from a tale that began: ‘Imagine I wished to enter into a contract to purchase some black silk sheets…’
Not only did Mary benefit from the recreational event, the group was also greatly inspired by her positive manner, and her wish to help others by giving something back.
Obituary for musician, composer, adjudicator and tutor
The farming community in Kintyre has lost one of its best-known figures.
A NAVY man who feared battleships and volunteered for ‘special service of a hazardous nature’, surviving the Second World War, was laid to rest in Kintyre last weekend.
