A group of American citizens and businesses attempting to hold the Chinese government liable for damages resulting from alleged failures to curb the spread of COVID-19 asked a Florida federal judge Thursday for guidance on how to move forward after China rejected their first attempt to serve their complaint.
Grŵp Llandrillo Menai publishes proposals to bring a £11.2m Engineering Centre of Excellence to Rhyl Campus
Proposed new £11.2m Engineering & SteM Training Centre at the Coleg Llandrillo, Rhyl Campus FIRST artist impressions of a new £11.2m Engineering Centre of Excellence at Coleg Llandrillo s Rhyl Campus has been released. Currently in the pre-application phase, the new centre will become a hub for delivering world-class education and training for the engineering sector. Students will develop skills supporting the future needs of industry, including those critical to the renewable energy sector, additive manufacturing and the digital transformation of industry. Grŵp Llandrillo Menai are behind the plans.
Proposed new £11.2m Engineering & SteM Training Centre at the Coleg Llandrillo, Rhyl Campus FIRST artist impressions of a new £11.2m Engineering Centre of Excellence at Coleg Llandrillo s Rhyl Campus has been released. Currently in the pre-application phase, the new centre will become a hub for delivering world-class education and training for the engineering sector. Students will develop skills supporting the future needs of industry, including those critical to the renewable energy sector, additive manufacturing and the digital transformation of industry. Grŵp Llandrillo Menai are behind the plans. Lawrence Wood, Coleg Llandrillo principal said: This new development will significantly enhance our Coleg Llandrillo, Rhyl Campus. It will provide learners in the region the ability to learn and train on the latest technology in a state-of-the-art learning environment, this will stand them in good stead to pursue well-paid careers in industries such as power generati
Coleg Llandrillo in Rhos-on-Sea was targeted by two men. NWP Community Safety Central tweeted on Monday, January 25: “Llandrillo College in #RhosOnSea was broken into late Saturday night. “Male voices were heard on the audio recording and two males were seen fleeing the seen.” Lawrence Wood, Coleg Llandrillo principal, said: “We are very disappointed that this incident took place, especially when you consider how hard college staff are working to support students in our communities at this challenging time.” Anyone with information is asked to telephone 101. Reference: Z011004. Students are currently learning remotely. The Welsh Government will review infection rates on January 29 and unless they reduce significantly, remote learning will continue at the college until the end of the half-term break.
The expectation is a difficult 12-months ahead for many businesses. The withdrawal of Government grants, the start of repaying Government backed loans and difficulties accessing traditional finance such as overdrafts and loans will leave many businesses struggling.
Josh Levy,. CEO Ultimate finance said:
“My key prediction for 2021 concerns liquidity and specifically that access to liquidity will be a serious problem for SMEs. Cashflow and overall business liquidity is a challenge for all companies. The various Government support schemes – loans, grants and tax deferrals – have helped overcome the COVID pandemic related impact of reduced income and pressured cashflows. But going into next year, SMEs face being unable to access primary or traditional sources of working capital funding, whether that’s loans or overdrafts. This is where specialist lenders and asset-based lenders can be such a great option.