LCT 7074: D-Day landing craft tank in Southsea to reopen to the public portsmouth.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from portsmouth.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Submitting.
Paul Woolf, chief executive of the Kings Theatre. Picture: Roger Arbon/Solent News & Photo Agency
Helen revealed the front of the building had been transformed after the theatre received an emergency grant from Historic England.
Volunteers had also carried out repairs and the inside now decorated, as well as electrical work carried out. ‘A lot of behind the scenes stuff has taken place for the theatre while we have Covid measures in place,’ she added.
The Kings Theatre in Southsea is set to open its box office on Monday, so that theatre-goers can pick up their tickets in person.
Row erupts over use of Portsmouth street artist My Dog Sighs work in background of ad for luxury car maker Lexus on Facebook portsmouth.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from portsmouth.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Headteacher at Portsdown Primary School in Cosham, Ash Vaghela, said: ‘It’s a concern and the situation has definitely affected some of our children who have struggled.
‘Ordinarily children and staff would be constantly interacting and schools being closed has really affected this and left children missing out on that social development.
‘All research shows that early years children really need that time learning, exploring and playing in an outdoor setting and this has not really been able to happen.’
Portsdown primary school headteacher Ash Vaghela with Year 1 pupils. Mr Vaghela is concerned about the impact of lockdowns on children s social and academic development.
The business also operates from a unit in in Warwick Lane, Wickham and has shops in Marlands Shopping Centre in Southampton and The Swan Centre in Eastleigh.
The company was originally created for fun, but was soon turned into an opportunity to help the environment where it has grown ever since.
David said: ‘I wanted to help sell more eco-friendly products, and try to get people to sometimes change the way they think about what they buy and where they buy it from.
‘We know the eco-friendly choices are not always the most affordable and we want to be able to start changing this, making it more common to be able to access them.