Plans are shaping up to make 2022 a fantastic year of opportunity for Manchester’s children and young people, to help make up for all the time they’ve spent in lockdown and away from school and their friends during the last two years.
Avison Young research reveals 2021 performance across key sectors, as well as predictions for the year ahead.
Under an ominous banner declaring “developers must pay”, Michael Gove promised that leaseholders will not be required to meet the costs of cladding removal. While this is a positive development, there is currently little firm detail as to how it will be achieved.
Manchester main contractor Russell WBHO has handed over the city’s newest hotel to the Dalata Hotel Group.
Trafford Council and Bruntwood Works are to continue their regeneration of Stamford Quarter with a large-scale redevelopment of the former Rackhams building.
Simon Danczuk discusses why playing politics with social housing is a dangerous game for Labour.
This week Martin Liptrot discusses housing in America’s cities and the curious case of Affordable New York, a housing program which facilitates apartments which cost $250million each…
Two further business support schemes are now live to support businesses affected by the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic.
In the latest blog from Victoria Brown, she discusses the latest in HR news and employee tribunal claims.
As 2022 gets underway, the Downtown in Business team look at the political outlook and its potential impact on the business and the economy in the forthcoming year in Manchester.
The defection of the Bury South MP to Labour has only served to prop up Boris Johnson according to Jim. But his blog this week focuses on Lancashire’s unusual bid for devolution and the challenge faced by small businesses by Greater Manchester’s Clean Air Zone.
The expectations of our people team has changed significantly over the years. How do we attract the best talent, when everyone is competing for the brightest candidates?
