Page 19 - Alan Waters News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A moving final farewell was bade to Norwich's 100th Lord Mayor, as her funeral cortege passed City Hall. The hearse carrying the coffin of Eve Collishaw...

In the Unite ballot, 83pc backed industrial action on a 90pc turnout and Unison members voted 81pc in favour on an 84pc turnout. The unions said, prior to transfer, they held meetings with council leader Alan Waters and city council officer Anton Bull. They say they were told the new service would be significantly different to Norse, and that it would work with the unions to harmonise pay and conditions with city council colleagues. You may also want to watch: But the unions say they have had a letter from Hannah Leys, managing director of the NCSL board, stating "it is not our goal to ai...

In the Unite ballot, 83pc backed industrial action on a 90pc turnout and Unison members voted 81pc in favour on an 84pc turnout. The unions said, prior to transfer, they held meetings with council leader Alan Waters and city council officer Anton Bull. They say they were told the new service would be significantly different to Norse, and that it would work with the unions to harmonise pay and conditions with city council colleagues. You may also want to watch: But the unions say they have had a letter from Hannah Leys, managing director of the NCSL board, stating "it is not our goal to ai...

This newspaper put a string of questions to Norwich City Council and to leader Alan Waters. The council issued a statement, rather than responding directly to each question asked, including those about pension arrangements and whether it agreed the unions had been told the goal was to work towards harmonisation. A spokesperson for Norwich City Council: “We are disappointed by the response to the improved pay offer for those colleagues who recently transferred to the council’s new company. “We have kept our promise that the company will improve the terms and conditions of staff. "This ...

City Hall councillors have written off a firm's debts after it went bust - Credit: Abigail Nicholsom A Norfolk council has been forced to write off a fashion chain's debts worth more than £50,000.  Norwich City Council agreed to write off the business rate debts of Genus UK Ltd, the owners of the Select clothing stores after the company entered a corporate voluntary arrangement (CVA).  CVAs let a company in financial difficulty organise a voluntary arrangement to repay all or part of its debt over a fixed period of time.  A report to the council's cabinet said the write-of...