It was scary to go back to work. For the staff who didn t test positive, it will be in the back of their minds that it could happen again.
She praised the support from Norfolk County Council in terms of providing PPE but said the coronavirus pandemic could force some early years settings to close permanently.
She and other early years workers said even though young children, who cannot socially distance, might not be at risk of becoming unwell from coronavirus, they could pass it onto others.
Jennifer Harper, left, who runs JCB s Childcare in Catton Grover Norwich, pictured in 2019.
It was scary to go back to work. For the staff who didn t test positive, it will be in the back of their minds that it could happen again.
She praised the support from Norfolk County Council in terms of providing PPE but said the coronavirus pandemic could force some early years settings to close permanently.
She and other early years workers said even though young children, who cannot socially distance, might not be at risk of becoming unwell from coronavirus, they could pass it onto others.
Jennifer Harper, left, who runs JCB s Childcare in Catton Grover Norwich, pictured in 2019.
It is fair to say that we had some disagreements over the last 18 months which has affected the performance of the council. In my time on the council I have not experienced a culture of bullying and I also do not think moving forward that this would be a problem.
Mr Burrill added that should a by-election be held it would be tied in with the next set of local elections in May, but that should anybody wish to put themselves forward they should contact town clerk Hilary Elias.
But Mr Flowerdew, one of the Queen s Hills councillors, said the environment had reached a stage where the five could take no more.
It is fair to say that we had some disagreements over the last 18 months which has affected the performance of the council. In my time on the council I have not experienced a culture of bullying and I also do not think moving forward that this would be a problem.
Mr Burrill added that should a by-election be held it would be tied in with the next set of local elections in May, but that should anybody wish to put themselves forward they should contact town clerk Hilary Elias.
But Mr Flowerdew, one of the Queen s Hills councillors, said the environment had reached a stage where the five could take no more.
Jacqui and Henry Knights, who are running a Christmas stocking community scheme.
- Credit: Charlotte Bond
A seven-year-old boy has donated his own pocket money towards 100 Christmas stockings for disadvantaged families.
Henry, from Queen s Hills in Costessey, has helped the festive gift campaign set up by his mother, Jacqui Knights.
He handed over some of his own money so that presents could be bought for stockings for families in need in Norfolk.
So far, the duo have made up around 100 stockings which will go to The Orwell Haven Project and Norfolk County Council Children s Services.
Henry Knights, from Queen s Hills in Costessey, who has donated money to a scheme to give families stockings.