Northwich volunteers help set up gardening club for elderly northwichguardian.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from northwichguardian.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A BUILDER has an order book bulging with £60million of work including plans for 300 new homes over the next four years. Mochdre firm Brenig Construction has doubled its turnover in the last 12 months to over £20 million and are currently working on sites from Bangor to Winsford in Cheshire. It is a rapid rise for the firm founded by joint managing directors Mark Parry and Howard Vaughan, who started the business together in 2012 and now employ over 70 staff. Mr Vaughan said: “We have really hit the ground running since last year’s first lockdown ended and have secured a number of major contracts while we’re also in the running for a number of others. We have also built up an expertise in the construction of low energy passivhaus homes, working with one of the UK leaders in the field, Beattie Passive, and we believe this will become increasingly important.
A BUILDER has an order book bulging with £60million of work including plans for 300 new homes over the next four years. Mochdre firm Brenig Construction have doubled their turnover in the last 12 months to over £20m and are currently working on sites from Bangor to Winsford in Cheshire. In Denbigh, a 22-property passivehaus development for Denbighshire County Council has just started. The work is the first council house building programme in Denbighshire in 30 years with the new homes heated by a ground source system. The company has made a rapid rise since being founded by joint managing directors Mark Parry and Howard Vaughan, who started the business together in 2012 and now employ over 70 staff.
People in overcrowded housing should have been given Covid isolation hotel rooms – lives could have been saved msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Lord Iveagh’s agent changed the locks and employed the services of a security company to protect it, and as the dust settled both Dublin City Council and Mr Keane contacted their own solicitors wondering what to do next.
In the latest legal chess move, Martin Keane has lodged papers in the High Court against Lord Iveagh and Dublin City Council with the aim of regaining control of the once magnificent market which been idle for 20 years, much to the annoyance of Liberties residents.
It is estimated that it would cost in the region of €13m to carry out essential structural repairs on the building, while restoring it to its former glory could cost closer to €40m.