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School children bury their Covid memories in a time capsule

School children bury their Covid memories in a time capsule

Man donates over a grand to British Heart Foundation

How Lancashire can help British Heart Foundation celebrate its 60th birthday

The BHF store in Preston celebrates the charity's 60th birthday with an eye catching window display In the 60 years since the British Heart Foundation was created the charity has helped countless families and carried out invaluable research. Today it needs the public's support more than ever, as Emma Dickinson, the BHF fundraising manager for Lancashire explained. She said: “The last year has been one of the toughest in our history. The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic cut our investment for new research into conditions such as heart attack, stroke and vascular dementia in half last year, which will ultimately delay important scientific breakthroughs.

Whitehaven mum-of-two's charity challenge in memory of dad Brian Glaister

“It had a huge effect and we had to all go through counselling. “It was a long road to recovery for dad when he returned home, and we all had to quickly adapt to the sudden change in our lives.” ADVERTISEMENT Brian was forced to take early retirement from his job as a sewerage operator. He required use of a wheelchair to get around and needed round-the-clock care. Thanks to the support of his family – including Michelle’s mum, Margaret – Brian was slowly able to build up his strength and was able to walk again. But in September 2020, Brian suddenly fell unwell and was rushed to hospital.

'I will miss him forever': Whitehaven daughter's tribute to dad who died from 'life changing' diseases

'I will miss him forever': Whitehaven daughter's tribute to dad who died from 'life changing' diseases Brian Glaister suffered from sepsis and organ failure before having two heart attacks Sign up to FREE email alerts from LancsLive - Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice A Whitehaven woman is paying tribute to her dad who suffered from 'life-changing' illnesses before sadly losing his life. Michelle Lowery was eight years old when her father, Brian Glaister, had two heart attacks followed by a stroke.

Joseph Rowntree Theatre set to reopen with new season of shows

Dan Shrimpton, chair of trustees at the Haxby Road theatre, said the priority would be safety. He said: “We’re thrilled to be staging live shows once again and welcoming audiences back through our theatre doors. We’ve missed the buzz of putting on a show and can’t wait for opening night. “We’ve worked hard to make sure our theatre is Covid-safe. The new procedures and processes we’ve put in place have all been tried and tested. Our priority is to make sure your theatre experience is a safe one.” On reopening night, May 21, at 7.30pm and the next day at 2.30pm and 7.30pm, the Bev Jones Music Company will present Strictly Cabaret.

Vaccine – Engineering Evil

Vitamin B6 may help keep COVID-19’s cytokine storms at bay, vaccines may cause mammograms false positives plus Data #mammogram #b6 #covid Vitamin B6 may help keep COVID-19’s cytokine storms at bay, vaccines may cause mammograms false positives plus Data Vitamin… Read More ›

Free outdoor yoga classes over the festive season in Whanganui

Free outdoor yoga classes over the festive season in Whanganui 29 Dec, 2020 04:00 PM 2 minutes to read Day 6 of Summer Yoga by the Awa, with teacher Emma Dickinson leading a class. Photo / Bevan Conley Yoga is just right for restoring the balance after a really crazy year, Rosemary Miller says. She and two other Whanganui yoga teachers are taking turns offering classes outdoors at Pākaitore/Moutoa Gardens until January 4. The classes are free and suitable for anyone. They start at 9.30am and run until 10.45am. People can bring their own mats or use the grass and they can pay with a koha.