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Designs - How the development is set to look when completed and inset the site with on going works and Mr Norcross THE transformation of the landmark Grand Hotel in Leigh will be completed next summer with homes hitting the market in a few months, developers have revealed. Bosses at 460 Leisure say progress is going fantastically for the iconic building in Leigh’s Broadway, which was owned by the late television star and businessman Mick Norcrss. The development will see the former hotel converted into 18 flats with shops and a basement spa. It comes after councillors raised concerns about delays and a lack of communication with the community.
Exclusive
Designs - How the development is set to look when completed and inset the site with on going works and Mr Norcross THE transformation of the landmark Grand Hotel in Leigh will be completed next summer with homes hitting the market in a few months, developers have revealed. Bosses at 460 Leisure say progress is going fantastically for the iconic building in Leigh’s Broadway, which was owned by the late television star and businessman Mick Norcrss. The development will see the former hotel converted into 18 flats with shops and a basement spa. It comes after councillors raised concerns about delays and a lack of communication with the community.
Brexit s cod wars are far from over Britain s fishermen face years of negotiations that will be influenced by political opportunism, environmental concerns and multinational ownership. Can a fish be British? This is clearly a silly question, like asking if a horse can be an accountant. But the idea that animal life far from our shores somehow belongs to us is useful in politics. The French fishermen whose brief blockade of the harbour of St Helier last week could not have done more for the Conservatives electoral campaign if they d personally gone knocking on doors. Few sights could inflate the throat-pouches of
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Fishing crews have been disastrously let down by the government s failure to reach a deal with Norway, UK Fisheries chief executive has said.
UK fleets will not have access to Norway s sub-Arctic seas, following the breakdown of UK-Norway negotiations.
One trawler, which catches 10% of fish sold in chip shops, will be tied up for a year following the collapse in talks.
The government said it had offered a fair deal but the two sides were too far apart to agree a deal this year.
Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer said fishing communities had been betrayed by the prime minister .