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Triodos Bank UK funds Low Carbon Hub solar project

Advertisement Ray Valley Solar will be a subsidy-free, community-owned solar park near Arncott, north east of Oxford, UK. The project will have a total installed capacity of 19.2 MWp and aims to generate enough electricity to power over 6000 homes annually through its ground-mounted panels. Triodos Bank UK has approved a new loan facility, allowing the project to be constructed this year. Further lending will also be made available for its operation, with the park expected to begin generating in autumn 2021. The park is owned by Low Carbon Hub, a social enterprise that aims to support and encourage local communities to take control of their energy. This new project will result in a five-fold increase in the amount of green electricity that Low Carbon Hub is able to generate annually.

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Discussion about community survey on Pullman policing begins

The Pullman Police Advisory Committee brainstormed ideas for a community survey to collect input about known areas of success and improvement for the Pullman Police Department. David Makin, committee member and WSU associate professor of criminal justice and criminology, said the survey could focus on the public’s view of policing or it could take a narrower approach on specific police interactions. The committee agreed the survey should collect data from Pullman residents who have had direct contact with police officers. Direct contact could include being pulled over, being a victim of a crime or dialing 911, Makin said. The survey would have a section to submit the badge number of the officer.

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Ireland 1921: how republicans used their whiteness to win freedom

Ireland 1921: how republicans used their whiteness to win freedom Nationalist leaders tried to exploit what they had in common with their racist oppressors: the colour of their skin British troops carry out a raid on a Dublin street in February 1921. Photograph: Hulton Archive/Getty Images British troops carry out a raid on a Dublin street in February 1921. Photograph: Hulton Archive/Getty Images MauriceWalsh Sun 28 Feb 2021 05.15 EST Last modified on Wed 3 Mar 2021 10.31 EST In February 1921, newspapers in London began to publish stories about how military lorries in Ireland were carrying prisoners as hostages in the hope of deterring attacks by the IRA, the guerrilla army fighting British rule since 1919. Within a year, negotiations would lead to Irish independence and the campaign would be hailed as the first successful revolt against the British empire. But in the spring of 1921 the war appeared to be intensifying. Martial law had been imposed across the southern half of

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Giving back to others: Elks members serve so that others can continue to give back

Giving back to others: Elks members serve so that others can continue to give back
theunion.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theunion.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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