The May litter pick had 8 of our team collect 8 bags of litter.
Thank you to those who pick up litter and help to keep our village tidy. The next litter picks will be on Saturday 6th June an Saturday 11th July.
Could you give an hour once a month to help keep our village clean and tidy?
We will start at 10.00 am at the Community Centre.
New helpers are always welcome.
We provide all the equipment needed.
Eila Birtwistle – Litter pick co-ordinator.
Digital Learning Champions
Could you be a Digital Learning Champion? Connecting Cheshire is looking for people to give an hour or two a week to help others learn basic digital skills. You don’t need to be atechnical whizz but will be confident using the internet and enthusiastic about the many benefits it can bring.
To be a Digital Learning Champion you will need to:
Interested in becoming a Digital Learning Champion? Great! Then come on one of our Digital Learning Champion training days.
Read more: Could you be a Digital Learning Champion for Frodsham?
Apprenticeship schemes are available at Forresters in Kingsley, they are wanting to take on 14 apprentices; 10 manufacturing, 2 engineering and 2 warehousing.
They’re offering national minimum wage, excellent career development opportunities and full training supported by Total People.
All vacancies are on the National Apprenticeship Service website and on Total People’s site.
http://www.totalpeople.co.uk/apprenticeship-jobs/apprentice-production-operative-2/
http://www.totalpeople.co.uk/apprenticeship-jobs/apprentice-warehousing-operative/
Are you wondering what's so important about being online and how it can benefit you?
This is a FREE drop in for anyone wanting to learn how to use the internet
Well, March came in like a lamb with several sunny still days, and it certainly went out like a lion. Gales blew, and driving rain and hail made field work impossible. For 10 days we could not turn a wheel. Potato planting, spraying, ploughing and drilling spring barley and fertilising all had to stop. The fleece we use to cover our ‘first earlies’ (potatoes), withstood the gales quite well, with only a little bit blown off and ripped. Thanks to Richard and George for making such a good job of putting it on. The old saying ‘March Many Weather ‘was never more true.
Our snowdrops were out in January this year, quickly followed by crocus and the daffodils. It is not Spring until the daffs are out, but they certainly took a battering in the driving winds. The final Spring bulb, the Tulip, is now in bud and should be a fantastic show when you read this article.
Click here for full calendar