A virtual representation of Winchester Cathedral has been created YOU can now enjoy Winchester Cathedral like never before. A virtual representation of the historic building has been created, thanks to a novel idea by Hampshire’s High Sheriff Revd Sue Colman. The High Sheriff traditionally holds a public event at the cathedral, but due to Covid it was not able to take place. Not wanting her charities to miss out, Revd Colman approached visualisation and virtual reality experts AECOM to design the event – but in a digital format. Regional director Andy Thomas, head of visualisation and VR, said: “It was a case of my team going to the cathedral and capturing a 360 view.
YOU can now enjoy Winchester Cathedral like never before. A virtual representation of the historic building has been created, thanks to a novel idea by Hampshire’s High Sheriff Revd Sue Colman. The High Sheriff traditionally holds a public event at the cathedral, but due to Covid it was not able to take place. Not wanting her charities to miss out, Revd Colman approached visualisation and virtual reality experts AECOM to design the event – but in a digital format. Regional director Andy Thomas, head of visualisation and VR, said: “It was a case of my team going to the cathedral and capturing a 360 view.
Investment Week is hosting its Global Emerging Markets Briefing at a pivotal time for investors as they start to position for the recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic, although risks remain.
During this interactive briefing, we will hear from a number of global emerging market managers about their response to the extraordinary events of the past year and their outlook for the rest of the year and beyond.
The managers will identify where they are seeing the biggest opportunities and risks at the moment in emerging markets and explain the role their strategies could play in client portfolios.
Attendees will also get the chance to network with peers, quiz our speakers, as well as benefit from CPD points
Inverness church transformed into grocery distribution warehouse for food project By Val Sweeney Published: 15:30, 27 December 2020
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Volunteers Andrew and Alison Ramsay aand Molly McRitchie join Rev Mike Robertson, church manager Issy Freudenthal and Becky Wilson, project coordinator for the GoodNESS Project.
An Inverness church found itself transformed into a grocery distribution warehouse for a food project which delivered hampers to local families this Christmas.
The Barn Church at Culloden joined forces with Kings Inverness, Smithton Church, and Culloden-Balloch Baptist Church for Food4Good@Christmas 2020.
Words by ITV News Business and Economics Producer Mariah Hedges
Long before the doors open queues form in the rain for the Bread and Butter Thing, a food bank operating across Manchester that aims to help families on low incomes by selling surplus food donated from supermarkets.
Many we spoke to had never been to a food bank before this year. Security guards, barmen and charity workers. Lives turned upside down, young and old, by the pandemic.
Helen, a first-time food bank user told me this makes the difference between eating and not eating. Between being able to heat the house or not.