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Happy Hogs Rescue

Sophie Hanks runs the “Happy Hogs Rescue” – A centre for injured and rescued hedgehogs.

 Sophie is at present running the venture from her front room.

She requires both financial help, and donations of food and bedding for her prickly guests.

 T o find out more about Sophie’s Hedgehog Rescue you can visit her Facebook page at:

HHHedgehogrescue

Meet the Scunthorpe special effects expert creating the scariest characters for Halloween

A special effects artist is painting the spookiest faces in town for Halloween. Make-up expert Mollie Dale, 22, specialises in creating life-like horror and gore. Now, she is preparing to transform the people of Scunthorpe into ghouls, ghosts, zombies and creepy clowns during the busiest time of her year. “I always liked horror films as a kid, including all the blood and gore,” said Mollie, who owns Molls Dolls training studio in Ashby High Street. “I took a real interest in it and decided I wanted to study the make-up side of things at college.” READ MORE: Mollie gained expertise in media make-up and prosthetics at Grimsby Institute and is now a qualified special effects artist. She is so dedicated to her craft that she has spent time in hospitals and with junior doctors learning about how the human body reacts to certain injuries, in order to accurately recreate them. “It’s really different to what everyone assumes when you say you’re studying make up,” she said. “People often think it’s my back-up plan or just a hobby, but that’s not the case.” Mollie Dale’s ‘Thriller’ zombie make-up (Image: Molls Dolls) Mollie added: “I had to learn about real injuries and get experience on how to recreate them. I had an amazing time learning about everything and decided to start my own business when I was 18.” Her family own a salon in Ashby, which offered her a launchpad for the business, but setting up on her own was still a huge decision. “It was nerve racking, I have to admit,” she said. “It was a huge leap for me, especially when everyone else was still doing college or going to university. “However, I had to do this for myself, so I decided to jump into it with both feet. I didn’t have much money to my name, but I wouldn’t change a thing. At the start, I did normal make up for weddings and proms, but when the first Halloween came around the scary make up really took off.” Since 2019, Mollie’s make-up has been hugely popular on and around Halloween. “A lot of people would ask me to do a particular character or theme, but if I hadn’t done it before I would be at home practising on myself until I got it right,” she said. More recently, she has started training others in her make-up techniques. “Things are going really well and I have even started training people, which is what I always wanted to do. I thought I would have been about 50 before I went into that side of things, but the opportunity came about and I couldn’t say no,” she said. “While the teaching was my dream, I’d like to expand that further now. I would love my own training building for people who want to work on TV and film.” Mollie Dale’s scary clown design for Halloween (Image: Molls Dolls) Mollie’s recent creations include a “Thriller” zombie and a terrifying clown. She added: “I just love the whole idea of it. “[My] dad and I bonded over horror films and the idea that you can be transported into that world as a particular character is amazing. You make people like they could genuinely be in a film and that feeling is a great thing that I hope I can teach others to achieve.” Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe

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New Cleethorpes Turkish restaurant going down a treat with customers

A new Turkish restaurant in Cleethorpes is celebrating success after an impressive start to life in the resort. Beyoglu 25, on St. Peter’s Avenue, offers a wide range of meat, salads, seafood and sharing platters all cooked in an traditional, authentic way. The former British Heart Foundation building had been empty for a number of years before plans to transform it into an eatery were submitted in 2020. Now, it’s home to a thriving Turkish restaurant that has been receiving rave reviews from people far and wide. With their business in full swing, the managers are hoping to build on what is fast becoming one of the most popular places to eat in Grimsby and Cleethorpes. READ MORE: Manager Adi El-Jazouli said: “So far it’s been amazing. People are so welcoming and from when we first opened until now, people have been saying how much they love what we’re doing. “Some have even said this is the best Turkish food they’ve ever eaten. One person had just come back from a holiday in Turkey and said our kebabs were better than the ones they’d had over there.” He added: “Having that kind of feedback from our customers only inspires us to try harder. “We like to think we’re providing a high class establishment with an authentic atmosphere for everyone in the area. We want people to feel like they’re visiting Turkey when they walk through the doors.” Inside Beyoglu 25 on St. Peter’s Avenue, Cleethorpes (Image: Grimsby Live/Donna Clifford) Work to alter the face of the building began earlier this year, leaving residents wondering what was to come. After many hours of work, Adi and the team transformed the former charity shop into a two storey restaurant. “The owners had been looking for the perfect location for a while, but this is certainly a great place. I don’t think anyone really knew what it was going to be at first, but then all the tables and chairs started arriving and it all became clearer. “We’re very proud of what we’ve achieved here and so pleased with the way it’s turned out.” With Turkish owners, a number of traditional dishes and cooking methods have been brought across with the hope of keeping it as authentic as possible. They also have a Napoli style pizza oven to cook some of their dishes (Image: Grimsby Live/Donna Clifford) “We will be sticking to Turkish food as that’s what we know how to do well, said Adi. “For me, that’s why we’ve been so successful. There is nothing similar anywhere near here, you have to go to a city to get anything close to it. “The support has been amazing too.” In time, they hope to redesign the second floor by building a new kitchen with a window for people to watch their dishes being cooked. “The dream would be for this to be self sufficient and to be able to branch out with more restaurants around the UK. “We’re really enjoying what we’re doing at the minute, but we would love to bring the Turkish experience to other places in time.”

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Leeds, Birmingham, Bristol and Manchester need major public transport investment, report says

Leeds is among a handful of cities to be recommended to receive investment in public transport improvements, within a new governmental report. The second National Infrastructure Assessment – a five-yearly review conducted by the National Infrastructure Commission – has identified that Leeds should receive a share of suggested £22bn of funding for major public transport schemes between 2028 and 2045. The report – which also earmarks Birmingham, Bristol and Manchester as priority cities – highlights how less than four in 10 of Leeds’ population can reach the centre of the city by public transport within 30 minutes – a measure the Commission notes is worse than many other European cities of a similar size. It also cites expected growth in passenger demand with an estimated capacity gap of at least 7,000 additional passengers unable to reach Leeds city centre during midweek peak by 2055. The Commission authors say the scale of Leeds’ need could justify tram or rail-based networks and that planning should start as soon as possible given the timescales of such major projects. Read more: Body blow for Hull manufacturing win as pioneering electric truck builder files for bankruptcy Read more: Sheffield’s ITM Power announces entry into the lucrative US market Of the £22bn pot recommended in the report, the Commission suggests two-thirds should be put towards schemes in Birmingham, Bristol, Leeds and Manchester and their wider city regions. It also says that mass transit systems alone are not enough to encourage greater use of public transport and that further measures such as congestion charging and workplace parking levies should also be considered. Sir John Armitt, chair of the National Infrastructure Commission, said: “Growing the size and productivity of Leeds will help rebalance the country’s economic geography as well as create more well paid jobs locally. Better public transport and easing traffic congestion is key to that. Leeds is one of four city regions with a clear case for significant government investment in a step change in transport capacity. “While the way we travel around our big cities may change over time, keeping people moving affordably and efficiently is a key ingredient in economic growth and quality of life. Our recommendations to government set out a costed programme for delivering cleaner, faster travel, shaped by local leaders.” Mayor of West Yorkshire Tracy Brabin said: “It’s fantastic to see this recognition of how important investment in transformational public transport infrastructure is to the future of our region. We have an ambitious plan for a mass transit system that will serve the whole of West Yorkshire — connecting its important places, tackling climate change and unlocking economic growth across the region and the entire country. “I hope the report’s recommendations are studied closely by the Government and would urge it and any future administrations to provide the certainty and funding to make them a reality.” The National Infrastructure Assessment was compiled following two years of analysis, engagement and public research, including meetings with Leeds City Council, West Yorkshire Combined Authority and local business leaders. The Government is expected to respond formally to the assessment within 12 months. The report also highlights the scrapping of the HS2 rail scheme to Manchester at the Conservative Party conference, with the Government instead putting forward a number of local transport schemes. It says: “Government had developed a long term plan to improve rail performance between cities in the North and the Midlands. The High Speed 2 line between London and Manchester via Birmingham, alongside Northern Powerhouse Rail and other changes, would have improved significantly north-south and east-west rail connectivity. “This investment would also have freed up capacity on the existing rail network, enabling more local and regional services to run and providing significant increases to city centre accessibility.The second Assessment has been undertaken on the basis of the delivery of this long term rail plan. “On October 4, Government announced that High Speed 2 from Birmingham to Manchester will not go ahead and set out a new package of transport schemes. This decision leaves a major gap in the UK’s rail strategy around which a number of cities have based their economic growth plans. “While Government has committed to reallocate the funding from cancelling the later phases of High Speed 2 to improve transport, including rail links, in the North and Midlands, it is not yet clear what the exact scope and delivery schedule is for the proposed new rail schemes. A new comprehensive, long term and fully costed plan that sets out how rail improvements will address the capacity and connectivity challenges facing city regions in the North and Midlands is needed.” Original artice – https://business-live.co.uk/all-about/yorkshire-humber

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The UK will work with allies to find out the cause of an explosion at a hospital in Gaza

That’s according to the Foreign Secretary, James Cleverly Foreign Secretary James Cleverly said the UK will work with allies to find out the cause of an explosion at a hospital in Gaza which has killed hundreds of people. Hamas blamed an Israeli air strike for the blast at Al Ahli Hospital, while the Israeli military said the hospital was hit by a rocket misfired by Palestinian militants, with at least 500 people thought to have died. In a statement on X, formerly known as Twitter, Mr Cleverly said the UK had been “clear” that civilians must be protected in Gaza. He said: “The destruction of Al Ahli hospital is a devastating loss of human life. “The UK has been clear. The protection of civilian life must come first. “The UK will work with our allies to find out what has happened and protect innocent civilians in Gaza.” Published: 17/10/2023 by Radio NewsHub

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Harry Kane double helps England beat Italy to secure place at Euro 2024

England wrapped up qualification for Euro 2024 with two matches to spare as Harry Kane’s brace helped Gareth Southgate’s side secure a 3-1 comeback win against Italy. Having kicked off Group C with an impressive victory in Naples, it has long been a case of when rather than if the unbeaten Euro 2020 runners-up would seal their spot in Germany. Italy stood in their way of early progress as these nations met at Wembley for the first time since they pipped Southgate’s men to European Championship glory on penalties. England have come a long way in the intervening 27 months and emphatically bounced back from former West Ham striker Gianluca Scamacca’s early gut punch under the arch. Kane struck from the spot after Giovanni Di Lorenzo brought down brilliant Jude Bellingham in the box, putting the hosts on course for the point they needed to go through. But England wanted more and returned from the break with the bit between their teeth, with Real Madrid star Bellingham beginning a brilliant counter-attack that ended with him playing in Marcus Rashford to rifle home. It will have been a special moment given the England forward missed one of the penalties against Italy and Kane added late gloss as the skipper looks forward to leading the national team to next year’s Euros. Southgate made 11 alterations from Friday’s 1-0 friendly win against Australia on a night that began with a disrupted minute’s silence for those killed from UEFA member nations Israel and Sweden. England began on the front foot and dominated early possession, with Rashford hitting a 30-yard free-kick over as they looked to strike the first blow. Gianluigi Donnarumma – one of just three survivors from Italy’s Euro 2020 final line-up – soon kept his cool under pressure from Kane, inadvertently starting a move that ended with a 15th-minute opener. Destiny Udogie roared down the left before playing on to Stephan El Shaarawy, whose cross-field ball found Domenico Berardi despite a deflection. The Italy forward slipped in underlapping Di Lorenzo to hit a fizzing low cross that Davide Frattesi missed, only for Scamacca to fire into the roof of the net from six yards. England appeared to go into their shells and Scamacca whistled wide from the edge of the box as Luciano Spalletti’s revitalised Azzurri pushed for a quickfire second. The Wembley atmosphere was even worse than against Australia and Bellingham tried to whip up the crowd after seeing a headed effort stopped before a poor Italy challenge on him soon improved the mood. Di Lorenzo caught Bellingham as he attempted to stop the England midfielder in the box, leading referee Clement Turpin to point to the spot. The VAR pored over the replays during a lengthy delay that did not disturb Kane, who sent Donnarumma the wrong way with a well-struck penalty. England appealed for another spot-kick shortly after, but those appeals were waved away and an Italy break was just halted in time. Rashford saw a drilled strike denied by Donnarumma and Udogie cut away to get away a low shot saved smartly by Jordan Pickford as an even half came to an end. England returned from the break with a renewed pep in their step and a superb team move led Wembley to erupt. Bellingham tackled Nicolo Barella on the edge of England’s box and burst forwards, collecting a pass from Phil Foden after fine footwork and coolly taking it beyond an Italian defender. The 20-year-old smartly turned left to Rashford, who cut inside and surprised Donnarumma with a low, lasered 57th-minute finish which provided a fitting end to a fine move. Scamacca was denied as Italy attempted to draw level, with play halted after rusty Kalvin Phillips’ poor tackle on Barella. The already booked midfielder was fortunate not to pick up a second yellow card and was swiftly replaced by Jordan Henderson, who was largely cheered but booed again by some. England looked most likely to score the next goal as Foden and Rashford continued to threaten, with Kane eventually striking the killer blow. The Bayern Munich striker nicked the ball off the toe of Giorgio Scalvini and held off Alessandro Bastoni before beating Donnarumma. Published: 17/10/2023 by Radio NewsHub

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Engineers set sights on production of South Yorkshire-developed ‘robo doctor’

The creators of a “robo doctor” that can remotely treat casualties in the aftermath of terrorist attacks and other major incidents are hopeful it its closer to full production after featuring at a Ministry of Defence event. Researchers from the University of Sheffield Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre (AMRC), Sheffield Robotics and Department of Automatic Control and Systems Engineering have created MediTel – an unmanned vehicle prototype that has two robotic arms and can traverse rough terrain. The system was recently put through its paces at BattleLab – a space for initial testing of technologies that can be deployed in hazardous locations – and following positive feedback it is now hoped funding will emerge to take the concept forward. MediTel can be remotely operated from more than one mile away and has successfully performed an assessment of a dummy casualty, including taking temperature, blood pressure, heart rate checks and administering pain relief through an auto-injector. The system was developed in nine months using product development specialist PTC’s Creo 3D Computer Aided Design (CAD) platform. Read more: South Humber Bank power station facing a £23m fine after overcharging UK grid Read more: Sheffield’s ITM Power announces entry into the lucrative US market David King, head of digital design at the AMRC, said: “Experts from the MoD were amazed that we have come up with a working prototype in just nine months and within the financial budget that was set. That is in no small part because of the long-standing relationship we have with digital transformation specialist PTC and its industry-leading design software.” He added: “We went straight from sketches on paper to quickly designing the first model on Creo, utilising all its simulation and custom features to get there within a matter of weeks. This included how we mounted the robot on the platform, the mechanical engineering and how we integrated the power systems and arms. “There wasn’t lots of time to build practical models, so we had to complete numerous design iterations to get to where we wanted to be and with an operational ‘MediTel’ that could be tested on High Bradfield in the Peak District.” Operators of the MediTel are given a 360-degree view of the patient and the situation via a VR simulator. And AMRC engineers believe any medical person can be trained on how to use the system within 15 minutes. Elliot Clarke, UKi regional director at PTC, said: “Our software is often at the heart of new innovations, and we are really pleased that it has now helped to create a piece of technology that could save thousands of lives all over the world. Creo is the ideal platform if you are looking for agile design, with the real time iterations allowing different team members to input the changes. “The AMRC team has used Creo on hundreds of different projects and their knowledge of its capabilities and functions were imperative in meeting the nine-month project timeframe. With the positive trial results and all the data in play, it wouldn’t take much to move this forward into real-world production.” Original artice – https://business-live.co.uk/all-about/yorkshire-humber

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Scunthorpe playpark devastated by arson just days after installation

A devastating arson attack at a Scunthorpe playpark has caused five figure cost levels of damage. Two-thirds of equipment at the children’s park off Warley Road, located in Brumby Ward, was destroyed after a propellant was used to set fire to climbing equipment. The remaining equipment has been made safe by council workers. Much of it though was damaged beyond repair and had to be removed only days after it was installed. The arson damage cost is estimated at £11,000. READ MORE: The area had recently received £50,000 of investment, including a multi-use games area and gym equipment. This was also targeted by vandals. Cllr John Davison, cabinet member for safer, stronger communities (urban), condemned the attack and appealed for anyone with information to contact the police. “This is mindless and stupid behaviour that directly impacts local families and the community. We are investing hundreds of thousands of pounds in our green spaces to provide much needed facilities for everyone, of all ages. “Vandalism of this kind is a criminal act and is soul destroying. I would urge anyone who knows anything about this attack, or any other damage at Warley Road, to contact the police. A slide, multi-use play area and climbing tower have had to be removed because of the damage caused (Image: North Lincolnshire Council) “It is the mindless few who are spoiling the community for the many, and we will come down hard on anyone committing this kind of extreme anti-social behaviour.” A slide, multi-play unit and climbing tower had to be removed from the children’s due to the damage caused by the arson attack. It is not the only North Lincolnshire children’s playpark that has been targeted this year. In August, a voluntary group in Ulceby spoke out about weekly vandalism of its children’s playpark after a mum discovered three inch nails all over the park. Want to sign up to the Scunthorpe newsletter, but can’t access the link below? Click here . Original artice: https://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/all-about/scunthorpe

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Jill Scott reveals what lifetime ambition she achieved on TV captain debut

Jill Scott has said she completed a “lifetime ambition” of duetting with Peter Andre on the upcoming series of A League Of Their Own. The former England midfielder and I’m A Celebrity winner, 36, will make her debut as the blue team captain on the sports-themed quiz show when it returns for its 18th series on October 25. The Sky original series will see former England footballer Jamie Redknapp captain the red team while comedian Romesh Ranganathan will host. Speaking about her highlights from the show ahead of its launch, she said: “There are too many. My duet with Peter Andre – a lifetime ambition completed!” Guests for the upcoming series include England goalkeeper Mary Earps, former Welsh footballer Gareth Bale, ex-England cricketer Stuart Broad, England midfielder James Maddison and comedians Katherine Ryan and Maisie Adam. Scott said she enjoyed her time with all the guests but noted that her friend Earps was “brilliant and threw herself at everything”. Reflecting on who she would like on the show in future series, she revealed she would be keen to get Hollyoaks actor Owen Warner, her former campmate on I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!, on the show. Joining her on the red team is pundit and former England footballer Micah Richards while comedian and presenter Mo Gilligan has joined Redknapp’s team for this series. Scott revealed the show had brought out a “sports rivalry” between her and Redknapp. “He really wants to win and so do I, so that’s made it very interesting at times”, she said. “But it’s been an absolute pleasure to come up against him. Former England footballer Jill Scott is unveiled as the new captain for Sky’s hit show A League Of Their Own, at the Angel of the North statue in Gateshead. (Owen Humphreys/PA) /caption] To mark Sunderland-born Scott’s appointment as the new captain, a statue was made which stood alongside the Angel of the North as a short-term tourist installation to honour her sporting achievements. Ranganathan praised Scott as an “amazing addition” to the show, adding: “She is a proper footballing legend and is naturally very witty. “She has slotted into the team incredibly well. I think people are going to be blown away by how good she is when the show comes out.” He also admitted Scott and her teammate Richards could not have “more opposing energies” but feels that is why they work well together. “Micah has been great at welcoming Jill to the show, and they get on brilliantly”, he added. “They bounce off each other really well – Micah like an excitable puppy and Jill like the owner of a puppy that’s too excitable.” TV presenter and former cricketer Andrew “Freddie” Flintoff, who was injured in a car crash while filming Top Gear earlier this year, previously captained the blue team in series 16. Among the games returning of the series will be Leap of Faith, but with a twist which Ranganathan revealed might make it the “scariest challenge” the show has done. Published: 17/10/2023 by Radio NewsHub

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Music directors warn that cuts to English National Opera will lead to its demise

A trio of music directors have warned that proposed cuts to the chorus and orchestra of the English National Opera (ENO) will “lead to the demise” of the music company. In a letter printed in The Times, Edward Gardner and Sir Mark Elder, both former music directors of the ENO, and Sir Antonio Pappano, the current music director of the Royal Opera House, write that a planned relocation to outside of London is not “levelling up” but “the killing off of the art form”. On Sunday night, the ENO said it was “surprised” to learn that its music director Martyn Brabbins, who has been in the position since 2016, had “decided to end his tenure … so abruptly”. Brabbins’ departure followed the announcement of a proposal to axe 19 orchestral positions and employ its remaining musicians on part-time contracts, a move the Musicians’ Union says it will reject. A statement from ENO said it is “having to re-evaluate our employment levels” following a reduction in the funding from Arts Council England (ACE) and understands that this is a “very challenging and stressful time”. The letter in the Times says the cuts “will put a stranglehold on the artistic future of the company, wherever it is based”. It reads: “We are devastated to hear of the proposed cuts to the chorus and orchestra of English National Opera. “We should all be clear: if these plans go through, it will lead to the demise of this great company. “An opera company is defined by its chorus and orchestra — their passion, expertise and knowledge. ENO is among the best in the world. These groups are built over decades of shared experience. “They have collective skills that cannot be resurrected. Many of these highly trained musicians and singers will not be able to continue in their jobs. “Anyone who can find alternative employment will. “A relocation is apparently planned by 2029. These cuts will put a stranglehold on the artistic future of the company, wherever it is based. “Opera should be available to everyone — this is the founding premise of ENO. Under these plans the company will be an empty shell of its former self. Large scale productions, for which ENO is famous, will be impossible. “The recent revival of Peter Grimes is an outstanding example. “This isn’t levelling up, it is the killing off of the art form. The Arts Council and the industry need to be honest about the effect of these cuts. “And we plead with them to reconsider their support or the work of this great company will be irretrievably lost.” Last November it was announced that the ACE was pulling funding from the ENO, but was offering £17 million over three years on the condition the orchestra relocates outside London. ACE said in July that it had adjusted funding plans to allow ENO until 2029 for a move out of London. It was also confirmed that ENO will receive £24 million from ACE between 2024 and 2026 to deliver a “substantial opera season every year” in London, as well as establish a new main base outside the capital. An ACE spokesperson said: “We understand this is a challenging period of change for the English National Opera and its people. “While we do not get involved in the day-to-day running of organisations, or the contractual arrangements they make with their staff, we have said that we want our investment to build sustainable businesses that are able to offer well paid work for as many people as possible. “In total, we are planning to invest £35.5 million in the ENO between 2023-26 and we have made it clear that we do not have additional funding available to support them and other National Portfolio organisations facing financial challenges, and we have ensured that the Musicians’ Union is aware of this reality. “We continue to work closely with the ENO to agree how they would use the £24 million grant available for 2024-26 to develop a range of activity linked to their move to a new base outside London, alongside their programme at the Coliseum.” Published: 17/10/2023 by Radio NewsHub

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BrewDog’s Grimsby glass specialist wins top packaging award for spirits launch

The Grimsby company behind the bottles for BrewDog’s new spirits range has won a major industry award for its work. Pattesons Glass delivered for the independent British beer giant as it diversified across the alcoholic drinks range, with the multi-million pound contract award announced this summer. And all three designs were shortlisted at the UK Packaging Awards, with the Duo Spiced Rum taking top spot in the Glass Pack of the Year – Spirits category at the Grosvenor House event. Pattesons’ three projects were individually entered due to the unique design elements that distinguished each bottle. Read more: Sam Graves, marketing manager at Pattesons, said: “We’re delighted to have won such a prestigious award. Being recognised by your market and peers is something every business wants. We knew we had a great project, one we worked hard to deliver. We’d like to thank Brewdog for entrusting us with such an exciting project and hopefully winning this award reaffirms Pattesons Glass’ position as a market leader in developing bespoke glass packaging solutions.” Invited to tender for the work with the firm well established in the food and drinks market, mock-ups were sent up to Aberdeenshire to show what was possible, impressing bosses. Pattesons then worked with Manchester-based United Creatives and South Wales’ Launch Design to take the trio of intricately designed vessels to market, with seven-figure volumes into production in China. Pattesons Glass wins a UK Packaging Award with its design for BrewDog’s recently launched Duo Rum. (Image: Pattesons Glass) Alex Flett, Pattesons’ sales manager, added: “It was a great night for Pattesons Glass and our customer BrewDog. A massive well done to our sales, procurement, logistics and warehouse teams to help bring the three distinctive bottles to life. We were up against some tough competition but to win the Glass Pack of the Year Spirits award for BrewDog’s Duo Spiced Rum bottle is amazing.” It comes as the business prepares to start work on a new headquarters in North East Lincolnshire. Pattesons, for the past six years owned by Belgian-headquartered Industrial Packaging Group following a buy-out of the controlling stake, is set to consolidate operations at a single, enlarged site on Hewitts Business Park. Planning permission has been secured for a 3,756 sq m facility on Blossom Avenue, Humberston, behind Cleethorpes’ Tesco superstore off Altyre Way. It will see the business move from its Atlas House base on South Humberside Industrial Estate. Home pride: The award back at Pattesons’ Atlas House. (Image: Pattesons Glass) Original artice – https://business-live.co.uk/all-about/yorkshire-humber

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