Pembrokeshire talent, faces and places are to feature on big screens this summer in the culmination of a project inspired by the Sea Empress disaster. The film Go Tell the Bees, which recently had its premiere at Manorbier Castle, is the triumphant result of a four-year project driven by National Theatre Wales TEAM and involving the people of Pembrokeshire. Co-created by Naomi Chiffi, Di Ford and Sita Thomas, it was funded by the Paul Hamlyn Foundation and Arts Council Wales, with the intention of creating a large-scale, live event to celebrate the project. Although Coronavirus restrictions meant that plans needed to change, it was decided that the creation of a film would be the safest way to share the work, whilst still achieving the ambition of featuring as many people and places as initially hoped.
By Leah Vukmir and Jess Ward | National Taxpayers Union
As Wisconsin lawmakers gear up for a new session in January, the onerous process of seeking measures to solve budget shortfalls will begin. As they build the fiscal 2021-23 budget, they must avoid implementing any cash grabs or bad policy, either of which would stifle a much needed economic recovery. Â
A prime example of a misguided policy proposal that has unfortunately gained some traction in other parts of the country is the digital advertising tax. Such a policy would create a digital advertising gross receipts tax imposed on a company s annual gross revenue in the state. Successful companies that already generate sales, corporate and individual income taxes would be taxed again â not on their net profits, but their gross receipts. The tax â a percentage typically determined depending on a company s total global revenues â would define digital advertising to include banner ads, search engin