LIBRARY staff across all local authorities in Wales will have access to an exciting digital training package, thanks to a grant from the Welsh Government’s Cultural Recovery Fund. The past 12 months have seen a huge change in the way public libraries across Wales have been able to deliver their services due to the Coronavirus pandemic. With ongoing restrictions meaning that libraries have not been able to open their buildings for browsing, libraries have been transforming the way they are delivering their services and connecting with users. Libraries have been quick to develop services to enhance their digital offer such as e-books, e-audio books and e-magazines, as well as online stories and rhyme times, which has already seen a huge surge in usage and membership.
Library staff across Denbighshire given access to digital training to help cope with virtual world rhyljournal.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rhyljournal.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Llanfair to Welshpool Light Railway THE Welshpool and Llanfair Light Railway has been successful in accessing recovery funding from the Welsh Government. A total of £138,000 has been earmarked for the Llanfair Line from the Cultural Recovery Fund which will help secure its future into next year. The fund was set-up earlier in the coronavirus pandemic with the aim of supporting music venues; recording and rehearsal studios; heritage organisations and historic attractions; accredited museums and archive services; libraries; events and their technical support suppliers; independent cinemas and the publishing sector. All were able to bid for a share of £18.5 million.
‘The Batman’
Like many other countries, the UK remains in the grip of the Covid-19 pandemic which has changed so many aspects of everyday life.
Yet feature film and high-end television production continues apace across the nations and regions; largely because of the comprehensive guidance created by the British Film Commission in consultation with Government and industry and with the support of the UK’s national and regional screen agencies.
offers a comprehensive and evolving guide for productions, to help inform their project specific protocols and risk assessments
“Supporting the UK’s film and HETV industry to get back to work safely through the development of our guidance in liaison with government and industry has been one of BFC’s most significant accomplishments, and one of which we are immensely proud,” says Samantha Perahia, head of production, UK, at the BFC. “But we cannot get complacent. The guidance continues to evolve to reflect new government CO