Stay current with local journalism dedicated to your community. been given a grant of £25,000 by the Cumberland Building Society and is hoping There will be brisk northerly winds and highest temperatures of 13C to 16C (55F to 61F)You can always find the latest, detailed, BBC weather forecast for where you are, by typing in your location A man has been arrested in Workington on suspicion of assault causing actual bodily harm, and police have appealed for help finding the alleged victim.Officers arrested a 48-year-old man from the town after reports of an attack with an iron bar close to the junction of Harrington Road and John Street at about 14:45 yesterday.He is still being held on suspicion of the assault and affray, but this morning officers said they were still looking for the second man, and appealed for witnesses in the area at the time, or anyone with dashcam footage.Cumbria's director of public health says he favours face coverings being used in communal areas in all local secondary schools.
Arnside and paddled, sailed and surfed 100 miles through some of the worst weather of the summer, over Windermere, Brotherswater and Ullswater, eventually going down the Eden and emerging at Burgh by Sands four days later at the start of this week.The two encountered gales, whirlwinds, rough water and a lot of rain, sleeping beneath tents erected on the rafts as they went.For part of the route they had to carry their craft and everything they needed for the journey, and they are now settling down to make a film of their adventure, with The government's Eat Out to Help Out scheme is being credited with helping some of Cumbria's pubs and restaurants to achieve record profits in August.The scheme offering half-price meals from Monday to Wednesday this month ends on Monday and so far has cost the taxpayer £336m.Alison Magee-Barker, a hospitality specialist from AJ Lakes Consulting, says although it has allowed some businesses to take on extra staff, she agrees with some pub and restaurant owners who say it would have been more beneficial if it had run during the quieter, winter months.Businesses have been absolutely heaving, lots are showing 15% and 20% up on last year which is just brilliant. food bank and there is a hardship fund run by the local Sedbergh United Jennifer Innis. Increase your radius to see more recent local stories. "To register the easiest way is on the link on the Tweet.It will be rather cloudy through this afternoon with a few showers later, and a few sunny spells are expected. All the sessions are confidential and are run under the current Covid guidance. been asked to shield or were self-isolating and didn’t have friends or family They say anyone needing help can contact a Arnside and paddled, sailed and surfed 100 miles through some of the worst weather of the summer, over Windermere, Brotherswater and Ullswater, eventually going down the Eden and emerging at Burgh by Sands four days later at the start of this week.The two encountered gales, whirlwinds, rough water and a lot of rain, sleeping beneath tents erected on the rafts as they went.For part of the route they had to carry their craft and everything they needed for the journey, and they are now settling down to make a film of their adventure, with The government's Eat Out to Help Out scheme is being credited with helping some of Cumbria's pubs and restaurants to achieve record profits in August.The scheme offering half-price meals from Monday to Wednesday this month ends on Monday and so far has cost the taxpayer £336m.Alison Magee-Barker, a hospitality specialist from AJ Lakes Consulting, says although it has allowed some businesses to take on extra staff, she agrees with some pub and restaurant owners who say it would have been more beneficial if it had run during the quieter, winter months.Businesses have been absolutely heaving, lots are showing 15% and 20% up on last year which is just brilliant. Up to the end of July, it had received almost 7,000 News. Several dogs trying to enter home in Brampton: Police. Grant Anderson, a livestock auctioneer for Harrison and Hetherington in Carlisle, says prices are already at Christmas levels.The Cumbrian butcher, John Turner, from Irvings Butchers in Ulverston, says one cause is that people have been taking advantage of the Eat Out to Help Out scheme to order steak in restaurants.There's a huge demand for sirloins, rumps, fillets, everything to do with steak is very, very busy .. you will have gone up 25% for definite. Visit www.bramptonguardian.com today. All the sessions are confidential and are run under the
"Certainly free-range poultry farmers I don't think would be too excited about having a sea eagle in the vicinity, and at lambing time there would be some significant challenges. Flood warning in effect in Brampton.
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