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The organisation’s incoming artistic director shares plans to tour a ‘massive immersive experience’ to empty spaces across the country
But if you are on a good fixed rate now, for example, you could end up paying quite a lot more. people within the industry insist that protecting consumers is their priority. there is already a mechanism and i know government are working at pace with industry to make sure that if we think the mechanism isn't enough, there will be something else, so the absolute priority is security of supply for people. although energy firms would normally be very happy to take on extra customers, right now they are becoming reluctant. that's because the prices they can charge are capped by the regulator, 0fge...
They are becoming reluctant. that's because the prices they can charge are capped by the regulator, ofgem, while the cost of the energy they buy has risen dramatically, meaning they could lose money. but the government insists it won't prop up failing suppliers, and talk of government—backed loans to help surviving firms with increased costs has also died down. our approach will be - informed by the following principles — protecting _ the customers, especially vulnerable ones, from price spikes, and i the solution to this crisis will be found from the industry and the market, as is l alrea...
Mechanism isn't enough, there will be something else, so the absolute priority— be something else, so the absolute priority is_ be something else, so the absolute priority is security of supply for people — priority is security of supply for eo - le. �* ., , , priority is security of supply for --eole. �* ., , , ., people. although energy firms would normall be people. although energy firms would normally be very _ people. although energy firms would normally be very happy _ people. although energy firms would normally be very happy to _ people. although energy firms would normally be ...
Professor Paul Salveson is a historian and writer and lives in Bolton. He is visiting professor in ‘Worktown Studies’ at the University of Bolton and author of several books on Lancashire history Lancashire, during and after the Industrial Revolution of the 19th century, was a dirty and polluted place to live. We’ll never know the true toll on people’s lives as a result of atmospheric pollution but it must have been enormous. There was no NHS. If you were ill you had to pay, unless you were lucky enough to be protected by a friendly society or trade union (which of course you ha...