Students stir up interest in equal opportunities coffee shop at national ‘Hack of Kindness’
Student stirred up a latte interest in their brilliant business idea during a national Hack of Kindness.
Coleg Cambria learners Riccardo Dotolo, Sophie Weaver and Ben White, from Wrexham, were commended by judges for their cafe concept promoting equality and diversity.
The trio, all former students at St Joseph’s High School, designed plans for a coffee shop managed and operated by people living with disabilities.
Organised by Wales Co-operative Centre – and funded by the Social Business Wales programme – the panel loved their Coff-E-Quality concept and heaped praise on the learners for the way they presented on the day.
Students stir up interest in equal opportunities coffee shop at national Hack of Kindness
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Coleg Cambria to pilot dance programme for people living with Parkinson s disease
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COLEG CAMBRIA is to pilot a dance programme for people with Parkinson’s disease. Led by National Dance Company Wales (NDCWales) the free virtual classes will be for those living with the condition, as well as carers, family, and friends. As part of an affiliated hub of English National Ballet’s Dance for Parkinson’s programme, the initiative was launched in 2015 in South Wales and moved online following the onset of the Coronavirus pandemic, with the support of Digital Communities Wales, giving all participants the confidence and skills to use their laptops and tablets to access the sessions. Now targeting new members in the north of the country, classes this Spring will focus on two dance films from English National Ballet’s recent digital season - Senseless Kindness by Yuri Possokhov, and Arielle Smith’s Jolly Folly.