Following the dispiriting image of a school meal food parcel that went viral this week, one Femail reporter went shopping tasked with buying food for £15 that could be used to create five hot lunches.
The under-fire schools food provider has apologised and vowed to raise standards after parents railed against the paltry lunches it was sending their children.
The creators of The Delegate Wranglers launched DW Superstars, a new recognition of excellence system for those looking for endorsements whilst working within the group, on 5 January.
Inclusive of all those in the events industry, the DW Superstars initiative allows participants to carry testimonials based on the number of third-party endorsements they receive, while those looking to work with them can see the levels of success attached to their profiles.
The DW Superstars forms part of the Delegate Wranglers’ objective to inject more momentum into the community and aims to encourage customers to leave testimonials about businesses taking part in the initiative on their DW website directory. These listings will then made accessible to others throughout the event industry and will also be visible on the business profile in the form of superstars.
Norah Al-Ani, director of Cambridge Rape Crisis Centre, for services to social justice and to gender equality
Norah Al-Ani, director of Cambridge Rape Crisis Centre, is to receive an MBE for her services to social justice and to gender equality. Norah receiving her honorary fellowship two years ago.
- Credit: ANGLIA RUSKIN UNIVERSITY
Cambridge Rape Crisis Centre was set up as a confidential helpline in 1982 by a small group of local women.
It was a response to a growing awareness of sexual violence against women and girls, and the need to provide a safe space.
This gave many women their first chance to talk openly about their experiences of rape, sexual assault, childhood sexual abuse and other forms of violence.