Tributes pour in for Connah s Quay councillor at the heart of the community leaderlive.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from leaderlive.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Made by Mortals set to release interactive podcast with Armed Forces veterans Date published: 01 June 2021
The Armchair Adventures podcast was launched by the Audenshaw-based not-for-profit organisation during lockdown and has now had 20,000 listens
Music theatre organisation Made by Mortals are set to release the latest episode of their interactive adventure podcast for primary school children on June 10, created with the help of a group of armed forces veterans.
And in addition to this, the eighth and last episode of the first Armchair Adventures series is being celebrated with a huge live online show for primary schools across the North West.
PREMIUM
Ocean Youth Trust Duke of Edinburgh speaking to Lauren Elliot during the Royal visit with Dean Zielinski to her right and to the left fellow Ocean Youth Trust recruit Nathan Pickering Also pictured is former OYT Chief Executive Nick Fleming, as well as BOSSES and young people at a Greenock sailing charity who enjoyed a special audience with the Duke of Edinburgh on his last visit to Inverclyde today paid tribute to his enduring legacy. Ocean Youth Trust was hand-picked by organisers to be presented to Prince Philip during his visit alongside the Queen in 2012, to symbolise his two great passions.
AFTER 23 years as a borough councillor, and nearly 20 as a county councillor, Basingstoke’s ‘Old Ma Popley’ is stepping down from her roles at the upcoming elections. The town’s first female, Labour mayor, Cllr Jane Frankum was first elected in 1998, beating Michael Berwick-Gooding (Lib Dem) to the Popley West seat by just 26 votes. The following year, her son Paul also stood in the same ward and was elected. “Popley was a very different place when we first became councillors,” recalled Jane. “It had a really bad reputation, and we didn’t think it really deserved it.” After speaking with some other local residents throughout the 1990s, Jane and her family reestablished the community magazine, Popley Matters.