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People are angry, upset and depressed amid Victoria s latest lockdown

Melbourne GP Dr Stacey Harris says nobody "has hope" in Victoria amid the state's latest lockdown. "The problems from last year have not been solved," Dr Harris told Sky News host Chris Kenny. "And now we have this third lockdown and all I can say is people are angry, upset, depressed". "No one has hope here in Victoria". Dr Harris' comments came after Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews said the state was well placed to move out of lockdown as planned on Wednesday, but refused make a firm decision until tomorrow. “We will get these rules off as quickly as we possibly can, as safely as we possibly can and, look, I wish I could give people a definitive answer right now but that would not be honest,” Premier Andrews said. Mr Andrews said the five-day lockdown was introduced “for a reason” and the full period of time would need to elapse before he could confer with experts and colleagues and make a decision. "Let us li

South Petherton Bowling Club gets Covid funding from Persimmon Homes

A VILLAGE bowling club in South Somerset has been awarded £500 to help meet the cost of making it Covid-secure ahead of roll-ups returning. South Petherton Bowls Club has been awarded the cash by Persimmon Homes South West, from its Community Champions fund. The club is eager to see players returning to their sport and is planning ahead to make sure all the systems are in place to make their dream a reality. Club treasurer Peter Mottram explained: “We are an all-year village bowling club with about 80 members, including associate members (in 2019). But, unfortunately, since the March 2020 lockdown, we were restricted to fun roll-ups and competitions between our members, making sure we kept to the Covid restrictions.

BU Rolling Out New Student Conflict Resolution Program

Twitter Facebook Stacey Harris knows how important it is to be heard, because for a long time she wasn’t. “My parents just were not expecting me,” she says. “The queer, blue-haired Harvard Square kid just didn’t work for them. They didn’t get it, so they couldn’t get me. And it was very hard. So from 13 on, I wasn’t really with them.” In the long run she has thrived, with a happy family of her own and a career as Boston University’s associate director of Disability & Access Services, a post she’s held since 2014. But she hasn’t forgotten how difficult life can be when you can’t say what you mean or when the people you need to hear you aren’t listening. That’s a big reason why she’s spearheading Boston University’s new Student Conflict Resolution Program.

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