A troubled Norfolk town council has come under criticism for deciding to stop live streaming its meetings.
Downham Market Town Council (DMTC) had been.
As a local councillor claims the people of west Norfolk are treated as 'second class citizens' by County Hall and would be better served by furthering.
Jan Moloney, owner of Tickled Pink Boutique on the High Street in Downham Market.
- Credit: Sarah Hussain
Market towns could be benefitting from people working from home as more people shop local.
Shop owners in Downham Market have found this to be the case, with the town s high street seen as becoming more gentrified .
Jan Moloney, owner of Tickled Pink Boutique on the High Street, said she was very hopeful for the future and for the flourishing of the town as businesses make a return following the easing of restrictions.
The women s dress agency boutique reopened on April 12 and is now open six days a week and on the first Sunday in the month as a trial to help get business back up and running again.
Jan Moloney, owner of Tickled Pink in Downham Market.
- Credit: Jan Moloney
A Norfolk shop owner says she has had to continually adapt following a difficult financial year and has called on people to support local businesses.
Jan Moloney, owner of Tickled Pink on the High Street in Downham Market, said she has been financially down by around 60pc this year.
The women’s boutique closed on Wednesday, December 23 ahead of the county s Tier 4 measures and Mrs Moloney said she may not reopen for a while but is still offering click and collect sales and her live videos to showcase her products.