Press Release – Bayleys The land and building comprising a regional outlet for one of New Zealands best-known mens fashionwear stores has been placed on the market for sale. The property at Stafford Street …
The land and building comprising a regional outlet for one of New Zealand’s best-known men’s fashionwear stores has been placed on the market for sale.
The property at Stafford Street in Timaru is home to clothing retailer Hallenstein Brothers which has been on the site for 22 years – sitting directly on the intersection of Church Street in the city’s main retail precinct with its high foot traffic and vehicle traffic flows.
Event description
To mark the launch of Scale Ireland s Slack channel, we are hosting an expert session with Stripe on Go-to-Market Strategies for Start-ups About this Event
Scale Ireland is marking the official launch of our Slack channel with a special expert event with guest speaker Mark Barry, the Head of EMEA Start-ups and SMBs with Stripe.
Mark has over 20 years of experience in sales, technology, payments and media, building and leading multi-market teams
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Based in Dublin, Mark works with start-ups across Europe, the Middle East and Africa to ensure they make the most of Stripe s services.
He will give a presentation on
Thousands of seed bags planted in England’s largest seagrass planting effort
Thousands of seed bags planted in England’s largest seagrass planting effort (Ocean Conservation Trust/PA)
Work on England’s largest seagrass planting effort will draw to a close on Wednesday as the last of thousands of seed bags are placed in Plymouth Sound National Marine Park.
Experts estimate the UK may have lost at least 44% of its seagrasses since 1936, 39% since the 1980s, and that the losses over longer time spans may be as high as 92%.
Seagrass meadows provide homes for young fish and protected creatures like seahorses and stalked jellyfish.
Researchers are hoping to change Plymouth’s seabed with the planting of four hectares of a “super plant” seagrass which can help in the battle against climate change.
As part of work on England’s seagrass planting effort the last of thousands of seed bags were placed in Plymouth Sound National Marine Park on Wednesday.
Experts estimate the UK may have lost at least 44% of its seagrasses since 1936, 39% since the 1980s, and that the losses over longer time spans may be as high as 92%.
Seagrass meadows provide homes for young fish and protected creatures such as seahorses and stalked jellyfish.