Death notices and funeral announcements from the Hull Daily Mail this week
Tributes to those who have passed away in recent weeks
Tributes have been paid to, from left, Malcolm Penny, Patricia Milner and Ron Shaw (Image: funeral-notices.co.uk)
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Husband to Pauline and proud dad to Sarah, Simon, Andrew and Matthew. He will be greatly missed by his family and friends. A memorial service will be held at St John Baptist Church in Market Place, Cirencester on 27th July at 2.30pm should you wish to pay your last respects. No flowers please. Any donations to Salvation Army would be very appreciated c/o Cowley and Son, Triangle House, 62 Victoria Road, Cirencester GL7 1ES.
POCOCK Late of South Cerney, passed away peacefully at home on 30th June, aged 83 years. Much loved mother, grandmother and great grandmother, she will be very sadly missed by all her family and friends.
I couldn t have another child in the city – not after seeing the effect of pollution on my family telegraph.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telegraph.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
SNP ministers have been warned by a government document that poor air pollution levels “could potentially amplify” the heath impacts of Covid-19 if the infection is “still in circulation at significant levels”. The alarm, raised in a Scottish Government report, points to a number of studies that have “identified an association between air pollution and both exacerbated symptoms and mortality levels attributed to Covid-19 . Air pollution is thought to be responsible for approximately 1,700 attributable premature deaths in Scotland each year. The British Lung Foundation has called for low emission zone (LEZ) plans to be expanded beyond large cities while action has been demanded to ensure pollution levels are cut back permanently as people return to offices and given confidence to use public transport.
Londoners say their asthma is triggered by toxic air pollution More than 300,000 Londoners have said that their asthma is triggered by toxic air pollution as Sadiq Khan today doubles down on his commitment to expand the Ultra-Low Emission Zone. New research from Asthma UK and the British Lung Foundation has found that more than two thirds of the 504,202 Londoners registered with asthma say that symptoms of their condition are triggered by air pollution. The Mayor of London has reaffirmed his commitment to expanding the ULEZ in a bid to tackle the capital’s “filthy air” and has called the new research a “stark reminder” of the impacts of air pollution on vulnerable Londoners.