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DUKAS_185106339_NUR
Emergency Medical Services Ambulance In Munich
A fire department emergency rescue vehicle (Feuerwehr Rettung) parks in front of a commercial building in Munich, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Germany, on May 2, 2025. The red and yellow ambulance with blue lights is part of Germany's integrated emergency response services. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184783925_NUR
Churchill Memorial Prague
A bust of Winston Churchill with an engraved Czech-language tribute is on the outer wall near the British Embassy in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 11, 2025. The memorial stands as a symbol of Anglo-Czech friendship and remembrance of World War II leadership. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184783919_NUR
Churchill Memorial Prague
Two men walk past the bronze bust of Winston Churchill mounted on a stone pedestal bearing a Czech-language tribute near the British Embassy in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 11, 2025. The statue commemorates Churchill's legacy and symbolizes the historical friendship between the United Kingdom and the Czech Republic. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_162596816_EYE
Walk the walk: the app mapping 140,000 miles of public right of way
Community-based, Slow Ways has verified 60% of a network of pedestrian-friendly routes across Great Britain.
Slow Ways is a community-created, peer-reviewed national network of pedestrian-friendly routes linking towns, cities and national parks. Raven-Ellison, a former teacher, national park cities founder and a person who seemingly generates a big idea every seven seconds, came up with the idea of using citizen mapping to create a national network of paths so people could walk between towns and cities one day when he began a walk from Winchester to Salisbury and his destination was not signposted on any paths.
Guardian reporter Patrick Barkham (green jacket) with Slow Ways founder Daniel Raven-Ellison (blue jacket) walking and verifying a route between Congleton and Macclesfield. They are pictured walking by the Macclesfield Canal.
© Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162596818_EYE
Walk the walk: the app mapping 140,000 miles of public right of way
Community-based, Slow Ways has verified 60% of a network of pedestrian-friendly routes across Great Britain.
Slow Ways is a community-created, peer-reviewed national network of pedestrian-friendly routes linking towns, cities and national parks. Raven-Ellison, a former teacher, national park cities founder and a person who seemingly generates a big idea every seven seconds, came up with the idea of using citizen mapping to create a national network of paths so people could walk between towns and cities one day when he began a walk from Winchester to Salisbury and his destination was not signposted on any paths.
Guardian reporter Patrick Barkham (green jacket) with Slow Ways founder Daniel Raven-Ellison (blue jacket) walking and verifying a route between Congleton and Macclesfield. Pictured is the Slow Ways website on their mobile devices.
© Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162596817_EYE
Walk the walk: the app mapping 140,000 miles of public right of way
Community-based, Slow Ways has verified 60% of a network of pedestrian-friendly routes across Great Britain.
Slow Ways is a community-created, peer-reviewed national network of pedestrian-friendly routes linking towns, cities and national parks. Raven-Ellison, a former teacher, national park cities founder and a person who seemingly generates a big idea every seven seconds, came up with the idea of using citizen mapping to create a national network of paths so people could walk between towns and cities one day when he began a walk from Winchester to Salisbury and his destination was not signposted on any paths.
Guardian reporter Patrick Barkham (green jacket) with Slow Ways founder Daniel Raven-Ellison (blue jacket) walking and verifying a route between Congleton and Macclesfield. They are pictured walking by the Macclesfield Canal.
© Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162596819_EYE
Walk the walk: the app mapping 140,000 miles of public right of way
Community-based, Slow Ways has verified 60% of a network of pedestrian-friendly routes across Great Britain.
Slow Ways is a community-created, peer-reviewed national network of pedestrian-friendly routes linking towns, cities and national parks. Raven-Ellison, a former teacher, national park cities founder and a person who seemingly generates a big idea every seven seconds, came up with the idea of using citizen mapping to create a national network of paths so people could walk between towns and cities one day when he began a walk from Winchester to Salisbury and his destination was not signposted on any paths.
Guardian reporter Patrick Barkham (green jacket) with Slow Ways founder Daniel Raven-Ellison (blue jacket) walking and verifying a route between Congleton and Macclesfield. They are pictured walking out of Congleton Town centre towards Macclesfield.
© Fabio De Paola / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154469718_EYE
Writers join locals in protest against 'neglect' of medieval Cowpasture Lane
Robert Macfarlane among those protesting against Network Rail's 'inattention' to Suffolk lane renowned for its beauty.
Writers including Robert Macfarlane have joined local people protesting against Network Rail's "neglect and inattention" after a medieval green lane renowned for its beauty and wildlife was closed to walkers.
Cowpasture Lane in Mellis, Suffolk, was partly destroyed in 1981 by a farmer who chopped down the trees lining the medieval drovers' road but it was saved from obliteration by the writer Roger Deakin, who successfully battled to preserve it in the high court.
The green lane, which is renowned for its bats, owls, orchids and ancient coppiced trees, has been closed for a year by the county council because Network Rail has declared a malfunctioning pedestrian level crossing where the lane meets the London to Norwich railway line to be unsafe.
It means that ramblers, horse riders and tourists walking from Mellis Common who visit the lane because of its association with Deakin - who died in 2006 and whose former farm runs alongside its boundary - can only use a short stretch of the public right of way before having to turn back.
The controversial temporary closure of Byway 13 in Mellis looks set to continue for another six months - causing outrage with the local community and walkers. A new notice is on display
© Sarah Lucy Brown / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154469706_EYE
Writers join locals in protest against 'neglect' of medieval Cowpasture Lane
Robert Macfarlane among those protesting against Network Rail's 'inattention' to Suffolk lane renowned for its beauty.
Writers including Robert Macfarlane have joined local people protesting against Network Rail's "neglect and inattention" after a medieval green lane renowned for its beauty and wildlife was closed to walkers.
Cowpasture Lane in Mellis, Suffolk, was partly destroyed in 1981 by a farmer who chopped down the trees lining the medieval drovers' road but it was saved from obliteration by the writer Roger Deakin, who successfully battled to preserve it in the high court.
The green lane, which is renowned for its bats, owls, orchids and ancient coppiced trees, has been closed for a year by the county council because Network Rail has declared a malfunctioning pedestrian level crossing where the lane meets the London to Norwich railway line to be unsafe.
It means that ramblers, horse riders and tourists walking from Mellis Common who visit the lane because of its association with Deakin - who died in 2006 and whose former farm runs alongside its boundary - can only use a short stretch of the public right of way before having to turn back.
The controversial temporary closure of Byway 13 in Mellis looks set to continue for another six months - causing outrage with the local community and walkers. A new notice is on display
© Sarah Lucy Brown / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154469702_EYE
Writers join locals in protest against 'neglect' of medieval Cowpasture Lane
Robert Macfarlane among those protesting against Network Rail's 'inattention' to Suffolk lane renowned for its beauty.
Writers including Robert Macfarlane have joined local people protesting against Network Rail's "neglect and inattention" after a medieval green lane renowned for its beauty and wildlife was closed to walkers.
Cowpasture Lane in Mellis, Suffolk, was partly destroyed in 1981 by a farmer who chopped down the trees lining the medieval drovers' road but it was saved from obliteration by the writer Roger Deakin, who successfully battled to preserve it in the high court.
The green lane, which is renowned for its bats, owls, orchids and ancient coppiced trees, has been closed for a year by the county council because Network Rail has declared a malfunctioning pedestrian level crossing where the lane meets the London to Norwich railway line to be unsafe.
It means that ramblers, horse riders and tourists walking from Mellis Common who visit the lane because of its association with Deakin - who died in 2006 and whose former farm runs alongside its boundary - can only use a short stretch of the public right of way before having to turn back.
The controversial temporary closure of Byway 13 in Mellis looks set to continue for another six months - causing outrage with the local community and walkers.
© Sarah Lucy Brown / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154469715_EYE
Writers join locals in protest against 'neglect' of medieval Cowpasture Lane
Robert Macfarlane among those protesting against Network Rail's 'inattention' to Suffolk lane renowned for its beauty.
Writers including Robert Macfarlane have joined local people protesting against Network Rail's "neglect and inattention" after a medieval green lane renowned for its beauty and wildlife was closed to walkers.
Cowpasture Lane in Mellis, Suffolk, was partly destroyed in 1981 by a farmer who chopped down the trees lining the medieval drovers' road but it was saved from obliteration by the writer Roger Deakin, who successfully battled to preserve it in the high court.
The green lane, which is renowned for its bats, owls, orchids and ancient coppiced trees, has been closed for a year by the county council because Network Rail has declared a malfunctioning pedestrian level crossing where the lane meets the London to Norwich railway line to be unsafe.
It means that ramblers, horse riders and tourists walking from Mellis Common who visit the lane because of its association with Deakin - who died in 2006 and whose former farm runs alongside its boundary - can only use a short stretch of the public right of way before having to turn back.
The controversial temporary closure of Byway 13 in Mellis looks set to continue for another six months - causing outrage with the local community and walkers.
© Sarah Lucy Brown / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154469707_EYE
Writers join locals in protest against 'neglect' of medieval Cowpasture Lane
Robert Macfarlane among those protesting against Network Rail's 'inattention' to Suffolk lane renowned for its beauty.
Writers including Robert Macfarlane have joined local people protesting against Network Rail's "neglect and inattention" after a medieval green lane renowned for its beauty and wildlife was closed to walkers.
Cowpasture Lane in Mellis, Suffolk, was partly destroyed in 1981 by a farmer who chopped down the trees lining the medieval drovers' road but it was saved from obliteration by the writer Roger Deakin, who successfully battled to preserve it in the high court.
The green lane, which is renowned for its bats, owls, orchids and ancient coppiced trees, has been closed for a year by the county council because Network Rail has declared a malfunctioning pedestrian level crossing where the lane meets the London to Norwich railway line to be unsafe.
It means that ramblers, horse riders and tourists walking from Mellis Common who visit the lane because of its association with Deakin - who died in 2006 and whose former farm runs alongside its boundary - can only use a short stretch of the public right of way before having to turn back.
The controversial temporary closure of Byway 13 in Mellis looks set to continue for another six months - causing outrage with the local community and walkers.
© Sarah Lucy Brown / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154469716_EYE
Writers join locals in protest against 'neglect' of medieval Cowpasture Lane
Robert Macfarlane among those protesting against Network Rail's 'inattention' to Suffolk lane renowned for its beauty.
Writers including Robert Macfarlane have joined local people protesting against Network Rail's "neglect and inattention" after a medieval green lane renowned for its beauty and wildlife was closed to walkers.
Cowpasture Lane in Mellis, Suffolk, was partly destroyed in 1981 by a farmer who chopped down the trees lining the medieval drovers' road but it was saved from obliteration by the writer Roger Deakin, who successfully battled to preserve it in the high court.
The green lane, which is renowned for its bats, owls, orchids and ancient coppiced trees, has been closed for a year by the county council because Network Rail has declared a malfunctioning pedestrian level crossing where the lane meets the London to Norwich railway line to be unsafe.
It means that ramblers, horse riders and tourists walking from Mellis Common who visit the lane because of its association with Deakin - who died in 2006 and whose former farm runs alongside its boundary - can only use a short stretch of the public right of way before having to turn back.
The controversial temporary closure of Byway 13 in Mellis looks set to continue for another six months - causing outrage with the local community and walkers.
© Sarah Lucy Brown / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154469704_EYE
Writers join locals in protest against 'neglect' of medieval Cowpasture Lane
Robert Macfarlane among those protesting against Network Rail's 'inattention' to Suffolk lane renowned for its beauty.
Writers including Robert Macfarlane have joined local people protesting against Network Rail's "neglect and inattention" after a medieval green lane renowned for its beauty and wildlife was closed to walkers.
Cowpasture Lane in Mellis, Suffolk, was partly destroyed in 1981 by a farmer who chopped down the trees lining the medieval drovers' road but it was saved from obliteration by the writer Roger Deakin, who successfully battled to preserve it in the high court.
The green lane, which is renowned for its bats, owls, orchids and ancient coppiced trees, has been closed for a year by the county council because Network Rail has declared a malfunctioning pedestrian level crossing where the lane meets the London to Norwich railway line to be unsafe.
It means that ramblers, horse riders and tourists walking from Mellis Common who visit the lane because of its association with Deakin - who died in 2006 and whose former farm runs alongside its boundary - can only use a short stretch of the public right of way before having to turn back.
The controversial temporary closure of Byway 13 in Mellis looks set to continue for another six months - causing outrage with the local community and walkers.
© Sarah Lucy Brown / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154469703_EYE
Writers join locals in protest against 'neglect' of medieval Cowpasture Lane
Robert Macfarlane among those protesting against Network Rail's 'inattention' to Suffolk lane renowned for its beauty.
Writers including Robert Macfarlane have joined local people protesting against Network Rail's "neglect and inattention" after a medieval green lane renowned for its beauty and wildlife was closed to walkers.
Cowpasture Lane in Mellis, Suffolk, was partly destroyed in 1981 by a farmer who chopped down the trees lining the medieval drovers' road but it was saved from obliteration by the writer Roger Deakin, who successfully battled to preserve it in the high court.
The green lane, which is renowned for its bats, owls, orchids and ancient coppiced trees, has been closed for a year by the county council because Network Rail has declared a malfunctioning pedestrian level crossing where the lane meets the London to Norwich railway line to be unsafe.
It means that ramblers, horse riders and tourists walking from Mellis Common who visit the lane because of its association with Deakin - who died in 2006 and whose former farm runs alongside its boundary - can only use a short stretch of the public right of way before having to turn back.
The controversial temporary closure of Byway 13 in Mellis looks set to continue for another six months - causing outrage with the local community and walkers. Local resident, Kevin Brooks, who lives at the entrance to the byway.
© Sarah Lucy Brown / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154469701_EYE
Writers join locals in protest against 'neglect' of medieval Cowpasture Lane
Robert Macfarlane among those protesting against Network Rail's 'inattention' to Suffolk lane renowned for its beauty.
Writers including Robert Macfarlane have joined local people protesting against Network Rail's "neglect and inattention" after a medieval green lane renowned for its beauty and wildlife was closed to walkers.
Cowpasture Lane in Mellis, Suffolk, was partly destroyed in 1981 by a farmer who chopped down the trees lining the medieval drovers' road but it was saved from obliteration by the writer Roger Deakin, who successfully battled to preserve it in the high court.
The green lane, which is renowned for its bats, owls, orchids and ancient coppiced trees, has been closed for a year by the county council because Network Rail has declared a malfunctioning pedestrian level crossing where the lane meets the London to Norwich railway line to be unsafe.
It means that ramblers, horse riders and tourists walking from Mellis Common who visit the lane because of its association with Deakin - who died in 2006 and whose former farm runs alongside its boundary - can only use a short stretch of the public right of way before having to turn back.
The controversial temporary closure of Byway 13 in Mellis looks set to continue for another six months - causing outrage with the local community and walkers. Charlie and Renee Kingdon were walking from Great Green Burgate and had to do a 40 minute detour due to the closure.
© Sarah Lucy Brown / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154470206_EYE
'People can't just get used to it': Wolverhampton reacts to Bank of England comments
Local authority with highest fuel poverty rate in England is angry at economist's comment Britons 'need to accept' being worse off.
Wolverhampton is the local authority with the highest fuel poverty rate in England, and the city council was one of the first to set up a network of "warm hubs" to help people with soaring energy costs over winter.
Karen Trainer, the manager of the Big Venture community centre and shop in Wolverhampton, could barely contain her anger as she watched the news on Wednesday morning.
She was hearing about the comments of the Bank of England economist Huw Pill, who said Britons should stop seeking pay increases and "accept" they are worse off in order to prevent prices rising further.
Big Venture was one of the venues used as a warm hub over the colder months, and Trainer said a number of people had been calling for it to be brought back as a way to save money on heating bills and combat loneliness.
Cost of Living.
The Big Venture Community Shop in Wolverhampton. Customer Sam Hooper says he comes in every day.
© Andrew Fox / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154470210_EYE
'People can't just get used to it': Wolverhampton reacts to Bank of England comments
Local authority with highest fuel poverty rate in England is angry at economist's comment Britons 'need to accept' being worse off.
Wolverhampton is the local authority with the highest fuel poverty rate in England, and the city council was one of the first to set up a network of "warm hubs" to help people with soaring energy costs over winter.
Karen Trainer, the manager of the Big Venture community centre and shop in Wolverhampton, could barely contain her anger as she watched the news on Wednesday morning.
She was hearing about the comments of the Bank of England economist Huw Pill, who said Britons should stop seeking pay increases and "accept" they are worse off in order to prevent prices rising further.
Big Venture was one of the venues used as a warm hub over the colder months, and Trainer said a number of people had been calling for it to be brought back as a way to save money on heating bills and combat loneliness.
Cost of Living.
The Big Venture Community Shop in Wolverhampton. Customer Sam Hooper says he comes in every day.
© Andrew Fox / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154470209_EYE
'People can't just get used to it': Wolverhampton reacts to Bank of England comments
Local authority with highest fuel poverty rate in England is angry at economist's comment Britons 'need to accept' being worse off.
Wolverhampton is the local authority with the highest fuel poverty rate in England, and the city council was one of the first to set up a network of "warm hubs" to help people with soaring energy costs over winter.
Karen Trainer, the manager of the Big Venture community centre and shop in Wolverhampton, could barely contain her anger as she watched the news on Wednesday morning.
She was hearing about the comments of the Bank of England economist Huw Pill, who said Britons should stop seeking pay increases and "accept" they are worse off in order to prevent prices rising further.
Big Venture was one of the venues used as a warm hub over the colder months, and Trainer said a number of people had been calling for it to be brought back as a way to save money on heating bills and combat loneliness.
Cost of Living.
The Big Venture Community Shop in Wolverhampton. Christine Jenks (right), a first time user of the shop, pays for her food shopping. Left is volunteer Fern Lownds.
© Andrew Fox / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154470200_EYE
'People can't just get used to it': Wolverhampton reacts to Bank of England comments
Local authority with highest fuel poverty rate in England is angry at economist's comment Britons 'need to accept' being worse off.
Wolverhampton is the local authority with the highest fuel poverty rate in England, and the city council was one of the first to set up a network of "warm hubs" to help people with soaring energy costs over winter.
Karen Trainer, the manager of the Big Venture community centre and shop in Wolverhampton, could barely contain her anger as she watched the news on Wednesday morning.
She was hearing about the comments of the Bank of England economist Huw Pill, who said Britons should stop seeking pay increases and "accept" they are worse off in order to prevent prices rising further.
Big Venture was one of the venues used as a warm hub over the colder months, and Trainer said a number of people had been calling for it to be brought back as a way to save money on heating bills and combat loneliness.
Cost of Living.
The Big Venture Community Shop in Wolverhampton. Christine Jenks (right), a first time user of the shop, being shown around by volunteer Fern Lownds.
© Andrew Fox / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154470205_EYE
'People can't just get used to it': Wolverhampton reacts to Bank of England comments
Local authority with highest fuel poverty rate in England is angry at economist's comment Britons 'need to accept' being worse off.
Wolverhampton is the local authority with the highest fuel poverty rate in England, and the city council was one of the first to set up a network of "warm hubs" to help people with soaring energy costs over winter.
Karen Trainer, the manager of the Big Venture community centre and shop in Wolverhampton, could barely contain her anger as she watched the news on Wednesday morning.
She was hearing about the comments of the Bank of England economist Huw Pill, who said Britons should stop seeking pay increases and "accept" they are worse off in order to prevent prices rising further.
Big Venture was one of the venues used as a warm hub over the colder months, and Trainer said a number of people had been calling for it to be brought back as a way to save money on heating bills and combat loneliness.
Cost of Living.
The Big Venture Community Shop in Wolverhampton. Christine Jenks, a first time user of the shop.
© Andrew Fox / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154470199_EYE
'People can't just get used to it': Wolverhampton reacts to Bank of England comments
Local authority with highest fuel poverty rate in England is angry at economist's comment Britons 'need to accept' being worse off.
Wolverhampton is the local authority with the highest fuel poverty rate in England, and the city council was one of the first to set up a network of "warm hubs" to help people with soaring energy costs over winter.
Karen Trainer, the manager of the Big Venture community centre and shop in Wolverhampton, could barely contain her anger as she watched the news on Wednesday morning.
She was hearing about the comments of the Bank of England economist Huw Pill, who said Britons should stop seeking pay increases and "accept" they are worse off in order to prevent prices rising further.
Big Venture was one of the venues used as a warm hub over the colder months, and Trainer said a number of people had been calling for it to be brought back as a way to save money on heating bills and combat loneliness.
Cost of Living.
The Big Venture Community Shop in Wolverhampton. Healthy and cheap meal tips are stuck to a fridge door.
© Andrew Fox / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154470198_EYE
'People can't just get used to it': Wolverhampton reacts to Bank of England comments
Local authority with highest fuel poverty rate in England is angry at economist's comment Britons 'need to accept' being worse off.
Wolverhampton is the local authority with the highest fuel poverty rate in England, and the city council was one of the first to set up a network of "warm hubs" to help people with soaring energy costs over winter.
Karen Trainer, the manager of the Big Venture community centre and shop in Wolverhampton, could barely contain her anger as she watched the news on Wednesday morning.
She was hearing about the comments of the Bank of England economist Huw Pill, who said Britons should stop seeking pay increases and "accept" they are worse off in order to prevent prices rising further.
Big Venture was one of the venues used as a warm hub over the colder months, and Trainer said a number of people had been calling for it to be brought back as a way to save money on heating bills and combat loneliness.
Cost of Living.
The Big Venture Community Shop in Wolverhampton. Karen Trainer, volunteer centre manager (left) and Fern Lownds, volunteer.
© Andrew Fox / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154470208_EYE
'People can't just get used to it': Wolverhampton reacts to Bank of England comments
Local authority with highest fuel poverty rate in England is angry at economist's comment Britons 'need to accept' being worse off.
Wolverhampton is the local authority with the highest fuel poverty rate in England, and the city council was one of the first to set up a network of "warm hubs" to help people with soaring energy costs over winter.
Karen Trainer, the manager of the Big Venture community centre and shop in Wolverhampton, could barely contain her anger as she watched the news on Wednesday morning.
She was hearing about the comments of the Bank of England economist Huw Pill, who said Britons should stop seeking pay increases and "accept" they are worse off in order to prevent prices rising further.
Big Venture was one of the venues used as a warm hub over the colder months, and Trainer said a number of people had been calling for it to be brought back as a way to save money on heating bills and combat loneliness.
Cost of Living.
The Big Venture Community Shop in Wolverhampton. Karen Trainer, volunteer centre manager (left) and Fern Lownds, volunteer.
© Andrew Fox / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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DUKAS_154470207_EYE
'People can't just get used to it': Wolverhampton reacts to Bank of England comments
Local authority with highest fuel poverty rate in England is angry at economist's comment Britons 'need to accept' being worse off.
Wolverhampton is the local authority with the highest fuel poverty rate in England, and the city council was one of the first to set up a network of "warm hubs" to help people with soaring energy costs over winter.
Karen Trainer, the manager of the Big Venture community centre and shop in Wolverhampton, could barely contain her anger as she watched the news on Wednesday morning.
She was hearing about the comments of the Bank of England economist Huw Pill, who said Britons should stop seeking pay increases and "accept" they are worse off in order to prevent prices rising further.
Big Venture was one of the venues used as a warm hub over the colder months, and Trainer said a number of people had been calling for it to be brought back as a way to save money on heating bills and combat loneliness.
Cost of Living.
The Big Venture Community Shop in Wolverhampton.
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DUKAS_142484042_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
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DUKAS_142484188_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_142484198_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_142484199_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_142484093_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , as viewed from steps leading down from a residential development along its length , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
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DUKAS_142484091_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_142484255_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of wild flowers along a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
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DUKAS_142484189_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of wild flowers along a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_142484197_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_142484246_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_142484226_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_142484234_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_142484062_EYE
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
Developer given permission to close 300-year-old public footpath in Salford
10/08/2022 . Salford , UK . GV of a footpath adjacent to Ralli Quay in Salford , which is part of the New Bailey development . A developer has submitted plans to close off the existing open access to the footpath , which runs the length of the canal , past the new Factory Music venue and on to Trafford. The move would see access limited to a route which passes through the lobby of a proposed hotel .
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137760679_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
ANITA SETHI takes part in the walk . People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
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DUKAS_137760676_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137760678_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137760680_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137760712_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137760673_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137760675_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137760711_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137760649_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137760651_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137760647_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137760648_EYE
Kinder Scout 90 years on: UKs national parks still largely white and middle class.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Right to roam only covers 8% of England and national parks remain inaccessible to people from working-class backgrounds.
Ninety years ago, the Kinder Scout mass trespass took place, a protest on the highest point in the Peak District in which walkers mainly from Greater Manchester trespassed en masse calling for greater access to the moorlands.
People walk from Edale to Kinder Scout to mark the 90th anniversary of a mass trespass at Kinder Scout.
Edale, UK. 24th April 2022.
© Joel Goodman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
