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Couple trapped in nightmare mouldy flat with rats, walls caving in and tree in chimney
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The nightmare East Belfast flat with a collasping ceiling, rats, damp and a tree in the chimney
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Tim’s range of hot sauces
“I’ve enjoyed some really fiery foods in many of these countries over the years especially at colourful street food stalls. And I’ve loved most of them,” he says. “Street food, to my mind, is by far the most authentic way to experience the flavours of a country. It’s also the best way to find out about people and culture. It’s immensely encouraging to see the evolution of a distinctively tasty street food culture in Northern Ireland. There was a time when street food here was just greasy fish and chips and burgers. It’s changing now… and for the better. There’s now tremendous variety.”
Global and local experts say it s time to press the reset button Belfast Innovation and Inclusive Growth Commission members (from left) Grainne Long, chief executive NI Housing Executive; Suzanne Wylie, chief executive Belfast City Council; Cllr Áine Groogan, chair of Belfast City Council’s strategic policy and resources committee; and Ann McGregor-Sistern, chief executive of NI Chamber. Picture: Kelvin Boyes/PressEye 29 June, 2021 01:00
PROPOSALS on providing more homes in Belfast city centre and completely reshaping the city with more social and green space, a café culture and sustainable transport were outlined in a newly published ‘Reset for Growth’ report.
The recently-commissioned Belfast Innovation and Inclusive Growth Commission had been tasked with focusing on inclusive growth which benefits the whole community.
LIVE Here Love Here has announced the return of its small grants scheme in partnership with Fermanagh and Omagh District Council and the Northern Ireland Housing Executive. The scheme aims to financially support community-based environmental projects across Northern Ireland that need financial support to maintain their efforts for creating a cleaner, greener and safer place to live. Successful applicants will receive a grant between £500 to £3,000. Cavanaleck Community Association, who have previously received aid through the scheme, said: “Last year, funding from Live Here Love Here allowed us to run an intergenerational programme, during which we gave pottery pots to older people to paint and design.
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