Police subsequently advised there was not enough evidence to justify criminal charges being laid, and Windley held a third inquest hearing in December 2018. On Friday, Windley released a 78-page report of her investigation, which found the exact cause of Thongsi’s death could not be determined. Windley found it was “unlikely” Thongsi’s death was caused by equipment failure, lack of air, a natural event such as a shark attack, or her history of migraines. The coroner also found no evidence that Thongsi died of a sudden acute medical event. A scuba-dive gone wrong On the morning of February 8, 2015, Thongsi went scuba diving with a group off Motunau Beach.
ST KENTIGERN hospice has given a rare insight into how they are coping as a huge fundraising drive is launched. The St Asaph based hospice, which cares and supports patients with life-limiting conditions and their families across Denbighshire, East Conwy and West Flintshire, is running an urgent appeal for funds. In response to the latest lockdown, the charity has had to close its cafe, shops and stop its face-to-face fundraising and cash-collections for the lottery. A total of 60 per cent of their fundraising income has been lost. Laura Ellis-Bartlett, fundraising manager at St Kentigern Hospice, said: “The last 12 months have been tough for many. The staff at the hospice have been working day and night to maintain its high standards of support for patients and families. This includes providing counselling sessions via the telephone and online, access to our ‘Hear and Now’ telephone services and many more.
ST KENTIGERN hospice has given a rare insight into how they are coping as a huge fundraising drive is launched. The St Asaph based hospice, which cares and supports patients with life-limiting conditions and their families across Denbighshire, East Conwy and West Flintshire, is running an urgent appeal for funds. In response to the latest lockdown, the charity has had to close its cafe, shops and stop its face-to-face fundraising and cash-collections for the lottery. A total of 60 per cent of their fundraising income has been lost. Laura Ellis-Bartlett, fundraising manager at St Kentigern Hospice, said: “The last 12 months have been tough for many. The staff at the hospice have been working day and night to maintain its high standards of support for patients and families. This includes providing counselling sessions via the telephone and online, access to our ‘Hear and Now’ telephone services and many more.