Star of the Show

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Star of the Show The magazine for retired Co-op pension scheme members Autumn 2019 evergreen Inside 25 years of Fairtrade Federation House Ageing well in your own home A Shropshire lass Star of the show... evergreen | Autumn 2019 1 Welcome Welcome to the autumn issue of Evergreen magazine. slavery and help those who have been We also have not one, but two so cruelly exploited. competitions to win a hotel stay – one from Best Western (page 11) and the Looking at a different type of other from Coast & Country Hotels employment model, I’m sure our former (page 35). Why not have a go – you colleagues won’t be surprised to hear could be a winner and enjoy a paid-for, that the Co-op is leading the way in two-night break for two people. offering apprenticeships to staff, across all areas of the business. Our youngest Remember, we love to hear from you, apprentice is 16 and the oldest is 74! so please do keep sending your stories Turn to page 10 for the full story. in. Until the spring issue, have a wonderful festive season. I can’t believe we’re already coming We have the usual mix of stories from to the end of 2019 and heading into different areas of the Co-op, as well as the Roaring Twenties (for some of news and information of interest to our our readers, this may be for the readership: Silver Sunday, an annual fun second time!) day for older people (page 29); how to Jackie Carr protect your home against unwelcome You might have thought that slavery Pensioner Welfare Officer visitors (page 32); and how to live safely died out in the 19th century, but 0330 606 9470 at home (page 34). unfortunately even in this day and age the scourge of slavery remains. On pages 40-41 you’ll find our usual On page 8, you can find out what the puzzles, with the chance to win one of Co-op is doing to fight modern-day three Co-op Food Vouchers worth £50. Regulars Features Contents Postbag 4 Ed recommends 5 In this issue Co-op news 6 Save our spaces 7 Snapped 18 Modern slavery 8 Time to celebrate 19 12 20 Apprenticeships at the Co-op 10 Tax Help for Older People 36 Spread the Christmas cheer 14 Doctor’s Corner 38 Let’s celebrate 16 Puzzle time 40 Stay well this winter 21 Noticeboard 42 Co-op Credit Union 22 34 43 A unique celebration for every life 24 Prizes & offers On the cover: Gingerbread Latte What’s stopping you from Win a two-night stay at Christmas cake 15 making a Will? 26 a Best Western hotel 11 Archive origin stories 28 £100 or 5% off a Co-op funeral plan 25 Changing lives – Silver Sunday 2019 29 15% discount on telephone and 25 years of Fairtrade 12 online Co-op Wills services 26 Taking a stand against scams 30 Federation House: Win a home alarm system 33 back to the future 20 Home security 32 Save 10% on home security products 33 Ageing well in your own home 34 Coast & Country Hotels competition 35 A Shropshire lass 43 £50 Co-op Food Vouchers 40 2 evergreen | Autumn 2019 Hello What do you think when you read or hear the word ‘wellbeing’? Wellbeing is a current buzzword and everyone seems to be talking about it. Lots of companies say they have a ‘wellbeing proposition’ for their employees but that doesn’t mean they do really have one in practice. At the Co-op we’re working hard to On this subject I’d like to put the provide truly meaningful wellbeing spotlight on two fine organisations that benefits and services for all of our have wellbeing at their very heart. colleagues. This centres around three Many of you will be aware of the key areas of focus: health, mental wellbeing and financial wellbeing. excellent work done by the Co-op Credit Union over many years and I’m The most important factors are delighted to see an article by them in I appreciate it’s a bit soon for Christmas making sure we’re listening to our this edition of Evergreen. and New Year wishes(!) but all the very colleagues to understand what best from myself and everyone in the matters most to them and ensure Meanwhile our Retired Employee Pensions Team. We know that a good, they both know about, and can Associations (REAs) continue to do secure pension is a cornerstone for access, these benefits – wherever great things. Whilst some of our REAs many retired colleagues’ wellbeing they work for us. have been in decline in some parts of and can assure you we never lose the country, I’m delighted to see a We’re also looking at how we provide sight of this. financial education in schools resurgence in the Manchester Retired through our Academies. And it Employee Association. The Committee doesn’t end there because retired here are really focused on a wide variety colleagues and Co-op Members of activities, involving as many former could also benefit from some of our colleagues as possible and helping to Gary Dewin wellbeing initiatives in the future if tackle loneliness. Expect to hear more People Director (Pensions, Reward, we can get this right. about this soon. Wellbeing & ER) Physical wellbeing of our communities Hello everyone, goes hand in hand with mental wellbeing. So, to address mental health, we’ve just launched a long-term partnership November has become my favourite with the charity MIND and we’ll be time of year at the Co-op. It’s when fund-raising to support its work. we give the millions of pounds our members have been earning through As you can see, supporting and our Co-op Member rewards to the local strengthening the communities we causes they’ve chosen to support. serve continues to be at the heart of our thinking at the Co-op. You can We’re on track to give 4,000 local read more on page 7 of the magazine. causes across the UK around £5,000 Look out for more news about our each. It’s money that can make a huge community work over the coming difference to small local organisations These are the places where cooperation months and enjoy this issue of Evergreen. which struggle to keep going. For some truly happens! We’ve also begun a it means they can run for another 12 partnership with the charity Steel Warriors Thank you for your ongoing support months and for others it allows them to to create outdoor gyms, made from and your years of service. We’re working develop and grow. melted down knives which have been hard to create a legacy we can all be taken off the streets by the police. It’s so proud of. Have you come across our Endangered relevant with the nationally reported Spaces campaign yet? By 2022 we’re rise in knife crime in our communities. aiming to protect 2,000 community We’re not just talking about change, spaces which are at risk of being lost, we’re making it happen in the Steve Murrells like playing fields, parks and village halls. communities that need it the most. Co-op CEO evergreen | Autumn 2019 3 Postbag POSTBag Star letter Winnerʼs thanks! Hidden memories Just got back from our stay at Nanteos. My When I left school I worked in the Co-op grocery shop in wife and I thoroughly Waltham Cross. enjoyed ourselves and I well remember Carnival Week. Every shop took part in a it took me back to the competition where we had to put on a window display which glory days of the CIS contained an item we did not sell. I helped the manager with and the wonderful arrangements of tinned fruit, vegetables, pickles and sauces, times we had winning jams, wines and soups etc. Our secret item was a postage prizes like this. stamp stuck on the label of a wine bottle. Thanks for the opportunity to win this brilliant prize. I remember seeing the crowds of children with their noses up Keep up the good work. against the windows trying to find the odd item and their Many thanks squeals of delight when they discovered it, then scribbling the K Cox answer on their entry form. Then on to the butcher with a pig’s head on display and in its mouth an orange. The cycle shop opposite with bikes and accessories hiding a baby’s bottle in a cycle basket. Monthly meetings There’s lots more but too many to remember. A group of ladies who retired from the Co-op Department The carnival parade rounded off the week with the Carnival Store in Bath over 20 years ago still meet every month for Queen in the procession along the high street. morning coffee. This photo shows some of them at one of the group’s 80th birthday party last year. Happy times, I still smile 65 years later when I look back to such excitement. R Smith Pat Richardson 4 evergreen | Autumn 2019 Latest posting dates Ed recommends As I write this in late September, the Christmas 2019 rain is streaming down the windows for and memories of our brief summer As we approach the busiest time of year, we have so many are already fading fast. Below I have listed three wines which I can heartily things to remember – but don’t forget about Auntie May who recommend for your dinner table this looks forward to your Christmas card and greeting.
Recommended publications
  • NOMA Plot L, Miller Street, Manchester Archaeological Desk
    NOMA Plot L, Miller Street, Manchester Archaeological Desk- based Assessment Oxford Archaeology North January 2014 The Co-operative Group Issue No: 2013-14/1446 OA North Job No: L10660 NGR: 384420 398960 NOMA Plot L, Miller Street, Manchester: Archaeological Desk-based Assessment 1 CONTENTS SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................3 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................4 1.1 Circumstances of Project ..................................................................................4 1.2 Location, Topography and Geology.................................................................4 1.3 Statutory Sites...................................................................................................5 2. METHODOLOGY .......................................................................................................6 2.1 Desk-Based Assessment ...................................................................................6 2.2 Assessment Methodology.................................................................................7 2.3 Planning Background and Legislative Framework...........................................9 3. BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................11 3.1 Historical
    [Show full text]
  • Boddingtons Bitter Had Been Produced As Ttthis Was Written
    BODDINGTONS BREWERY DOUBLE GOLD FOR ROBBIES FESTIVAL GLORY FOR LOCAL 1778 - 2005 FAMILY BREWER STOCKPORT’S family brewer, Frederic Robinson Ltd, is basking in glory after Old Tom won two top awards at CAMRA’s National Winter Ales Festival, held at Man- RR.II.PP. chester’s New Century Hall last month. The legendary 8.5 per cent alcohol-by-volume strong ale, which has been brewed continu- ously since 1899, not only won the barley wine category but then went on to win the overall title of ‘Supreme Champion Winter Beer of Britain’ by a panel of tasters including beer writers, brewing industry professionals and officials from CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale. The competition was split into three categories, stout and porter, old ales and strong milds, and barley wines. The judging panel then had to narrow down the selection to just two beers from each category before selecting the supreme champion. At the announcement, Steve Prescott, Or- ganiser of the National Winter Ales Festival congratulated Robinson’s on their victory. He said, “Old Tom is no stranger to awards. It’s a fabulously rich beer and thoroughly deserves the top prize.” BODDIES SHUTS AT LAST HE LAST BREW of Boddingtons Bitter had been produced as TTthis was written. The historic Strangeways Brewery will now close despite a valiant, but ultimately doomed, campaign to save it by unions, local press, the City Council and CAMRA. Mike Benner, Chief Executive of CAMRA said, “Beer has been brewed at Strangeways since before the French Revolution and global owners InBev have lost their heads if they think the people of Manchester will treat Boddingtons brewed in Lancashire and Wales with the same fondness.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Campus Visitor Guide
    How to find us Instructions to visitors in the The Co-operative Group occupies a number of event of a fire or security alert Manchester buildings on a large site directly opposite Victoria Station in the heart of Manchester’s City Centre. Fire Visitor’s Guide Getting here… New Century House & the Miller Street Tower By car Alert Signal - an intermittent ringing of bells means that there is a Manchester is served by a comprehensive motorway network and fire somewhere in the building and that staff and visitors should be is easily accessible from all areas of the country. The Co-operative prepared to evacuate the floor if the bells begin to ring continuously. Group buildings are all located in close proximity to the Arndale Centre, the Printworks and Victoria Station. The landmark Miller Street Evacuation Signal - a continuous ringing of bells means that Tower can be easily identified from most parts of the city centre. staff and visitors on the floor on which it is ringing must proceed immediately via the nearest fire exit to the assembly point, which for The most convenient public car parks are located on New Century House is the entrance forecourt, and for the Miller Street Corporation Street and Miller Street. The area is also well Tower is the car park to the East of the building next to Riga Street. served with short-stay pay and display parking bays. If the bell rings, make yourself known to a fire warden or any member of staff. If you are in a lift when the fire alarm By bus, train or Metrolink tram operates it will automatically take you to the ground floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Cowparade Manchester in Regeneration Programmes Developing Skills for Young People 2004 Simply Could Not Have Taken Place
    Welcome to CowParade Follow the herd Manchester 2004 Cow-munity Manchester is made up of many Projects include: a cow made from PRESENTING PARTNERS The cows on the streets of Manchester this different communities and has a recycling products, created with summer are the results of over a year of planning, wealth of creative talent. The City is Newall Green High School in CowParade dedication, tears and laughter. We have been extremely lucky to have the support experiencing a period of renaissance Wythenshawe; six year old pupils in and partnership of Manchester City Council and Bruntwood. through extensive regeneration and Crumpsall imagining their favourite the Arts have played an essential part places; an aerosol art project Manchester Without the support of our official partners and sponsors, CowParade Manchester in regeneration programmes developing skills for young people 2004 simply could not have taken place. We would also like to thank Rockport for throughout the City. outside the formal school system in their sponsorship of this Cow Trail Map. East Manchester; and open day 2004 Manchester City Council wanted to workshops to tile the Victoria Baths CowParade, as the world’s largest public art event, relies on the talent of the artistic engage with residents living across cow. and creative communities. The cows on the streets of Manchester this summer are the City’s regeneration areas, to COW TRAIL involve them a great credit to Northwest artists, the City of Manchester and this vibrant region. A selection of images from the Cow- Manchester City Council welcomes you to CowParade in CowParade munity Scheme will be Manchester 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Responsibility Update 2016 Creating Great Places
    RESPONSIBILITY UPDATE 2016 CREATING GREAT PLACES MANCHESTER RESPONSIBILITY NOMA IS A 20 ACRE UPDATE 2016 NEIGHBOURHOOD IN CREATING GREAT PLACES MANCHESTER’S CITY CENTRE, CREATING 4M SQ FT OF NEW Our commitment 2 Introduction 4 1. Improving spaces and creating HOMES, OFFICES, new places 6 2. Supporting local communities, job creation and skills development 14 HOTELS, RETAIL 3. Protecting the estate’s heritage 20 AND LEISURE SPACE DEVELOPED AROUND VIBRANT URBAN SPACE AND PUBLIC REALM. Responsibility Update 2016|Creating great places OUR COMMITMENT We value… CREDIBILITY. RESPONSIBILITY. WE’RE COMMITTED Funded with a shared ambition With a commitment to people and purpose, you can rely on and community, NOMA has the powerful joint venture pledged to develop in a way partnership of The Co-op and that is responsible, sustainable Hermes Investment Management and respectful to the world TO CREATING to deliver NOMA. around us. AN INNOVATIVE, COMMUNITY. HERITAGE. Working with the community The location of NOMA has both in and around NOMA a rich heritage that defines our and Manchester to create approach to development, with COMMERCIALLY DRIVEN a better place for all is one of sensitively designed buildings our fundamental motivations. that acknowledge the site’s history and inspire its future. AND RESPONSIBLY INNOVATION. CONNECTIVITY. NOMA draws together the Physically connected by skills and ideas of its people. location and digitally connected DESIGNED MIXED-USE It is this collaborative and by design – whether it’s for forward thinking approach that business, living or fun – you’re continually drives innovation better connected at NOMA. NEIGHBOURHOOD, and makes things happen.
    [Show full text]
  • Coop Leaflet (Page 1)
    How to find us Instructions to visitors in the event of a fire or security alert By car Fire Manchester is served by a comprehensive motorway network and is easily accessible from all areas of the country. New Century House The Co-operative Group buildings are all located in close proximity to the Arndale Centre, the Printworks and Victoria Alert Signal - an intermittent ringing of bells means that there Station.The landmark CIS building can be easily identified from is a fire somewhere in the building and that staff and visitors most parts of the city centre as it is Manchester’s tallest building. should be prepared to evacuate the floor if the bells begin to ring continuously. The most convenient public car parks are located on Evacuation Signal - a continuous ringing of bells means that Corporation Street and Miller Street. The area is also well staff and visitors on the floor on which it is ringing, must served with short-stay pay and display parking bays. proceed immediately via the nearest fire exit to the assembly point on the entrance forecourt. If the bell rings, make yourself known to a fire warden or any other member of staff. If you are By bus, train or metrolink tram in a lift when the fire alarm operates it will automatically take you to the ground floor. The Co-operative Group buildings are just a short walk from Old Bank Building, Hanover Building, Dantzic & Manchester’s Victoria Station (trains,buses and trams) and the Federation Buildings, Redfern Building & Redfern Annexe Arndale bus station.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Name Tenure Type
    Tenure Property Name Type GIA (m2) Region Local Area Team Dewey Road Leasehold 150 London North East London Maplestead Road Care Home Freehold 612 London North East London Abbey Medical Centre Leasehold 70 London North East London North East London NHS Treatment Centre Leasehold 2258 London North East London Edgware Community Hospital Freehold 0 London North East London Crowndale Centre Car Park Leasehold 0 London North East London Gospel Oak Health Centre Other 979 London North East London Clarence Road London Freehold 725 London North East London Barton House Health Centre Freehold 989 London North East London Barton House Health Centre Freehold 989 London North East London Ann Taylor Childrens Centre Licence 0 London North East London The Nightingales Health Centre (Land) Leasehold 0 London North East London Cranwich Surgery Licence 489 London North East London Daubeney Childrens Centre Licence 0 London North East London Homerton Hospital Licence 0 London North East London Homerton Row Licence 0 London North East London Somerford Grove - Land Freehold 0 London North East London Lawson Practice Licence 993 London North East London Hackney Learning Trust Licence 0 London North East London Lilliput Nursery Licence 0 London North East London Linden Childrens Centre Licence 0 London North East London Neaman Surgery Licence 824 London North East London Norwood Bearstead Licence 0 London North East London Seabright Childrens Centre Licence 0 London North East London Well Street Surgery Licence 0 London North East London Stamford Hill Community
    [Show full text]
  • 123437 Angel Square Planning Report PDF 841 KB
    Application Number Date of Appln Committee Date Ward 123437/FO/2019 2nd May 2019 25th Jul 2019 Piccadilly Ward Proposal Demolition of existing buildings to facilitate construction of an 11 storey building with external terrace to form a mixed use development comprising office use (Use Class B1) and ground floor commercial units (Use Classes A1, A2, A3, A4, B1 and D2); creation of a new public square and associated landscaping, undercroft car and cycle parking, provision of plant and servicing and related access and highways' works and associated works. Location 4 Angel Square, Corporation Street, Manchester, M4 4DU Applicant NOMA (GP) Ltd, C/o Agent, Agent Mr John Cooper, Deloitte Real Estate, 2 Hardman Street, Manchester, M3 3HF Description The site is 0.68 ha, rectangular and bounded by Miller Street, Rochdale Road/A664 Ring Road, Munster Street and Beswick Row/Dantzic Street. It comprises two vacant industrial buildings of varying heights and the former Ducie Bridge public house which all front on to Miller Street. A hardstanding to the rear is used as a storage yard, temporary contractor parking and a car park Extent of the application site including layout and uses There is significant change in topography across the site. The lowest part is in the northern corner at the junction of Munster Street and Corporation Street. A further drop of 1 metre occurs on the bend in the ring road where Corporation Street meets Aspin Lane. The highest part is at the eastern point where it interfaces with Angel Square. The difference in level is around 4.5 metres, which equates to a large storey height.
    [Show full text]
  • The Works Brass Band – a Historical Directory of the Industrial and Corporate Patronage and Sponsorship of Brass Bands
    The works brass band – a historical directory of the industrial and corporate patronage and sponsorship of brass bands Gavin Holman, January 2020 Preston Corporation Tramways Band, c. 1910 From the earliest days of brass bands in the British Isles, they have been supported at various times and to differing extents by businesses and their owners. In some cases this support has been purely philanthropic, but there was usually a quid pro quo involved where the sponsor received benefits – e.g. advertising, income from band engagements, entertainment for business events, a “worthwhile” pastime for their employees, corporate public relations and brand awareness - who would have heard of John Foster’s Mills outside of the Bradford area if it wasn’t for the Black Dyke Band? One major sponsor and supporter of brass bands, particularly in the second half of the 19th century, was the British Army, through the Volunteer movement, with upwards of 500 bands being associated with the Volunteers at some time – a more accurate estimate of these numbers awaits some further analysis. However, I exclude these bands from this paper, to concentrate on the commercial bodies that supported brass bands. I am also excluding social, civic, religious, educational and political organisations’ sponsorship or support. In some cases it is difficult to determine whether a band, composed of workers from a particular company or industry was supported by the business or not. The “workmen’s band” was often a separate entity, supported by a local trade union or other organisation. For the purposes of this review I will be including them unless there is specific reference to a trade union or other social organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • A0P Route Only
    Metrolink ASPIN LANE Crown House 85 Ashton House 9 El Sub Sta 83 CROWN LANE10 4 2 33.8m 192 PH 36.9m 115 ST MICHAEL'S SQUARE CORPORATION STREET 35.4m 79 21 MUNSTER STREET Ward Bdy 30 ANGEL STREET 109 to 113 10 LUDGATE STREET 5 Beswick House 152 BESWICK ROW 37.5m PH OSWALD STREET 1 88 88a 86 MILLER STREET 25 84 Car Park 82 Angel Warehouse Car Park Square NoMa 4 11 Warehouse LUDGATE STREET 25 Shelter 35.7m ANGEL STREET PH 6 ROCHDALE ROAD New Century House Car Park 50.3m Old Bank Building Car KENWRIGHT STREET Park MILLER STREET VICTORIA STATION APPROACH MAYES STREET 33.2m LONG MILLGATE 56 . Ordnance Survey 100019568. 2017 HATTER STREET 53 Redfearn Building 46 P Car Park 7 Victoria El Sub Sta 50 30 44 REDFERN STREET MASON STREET Hanover Building Car Park Car Park College Railway The Cooperative Holyoake House Crossing 28 LB 4 19 47.9m 42 40 MARSHALL STREET TCB Warehouse LC Car Park 55 HANOVER STREET El Sub Sta TODD STREET 6 29 68 MAYES STREET 71 66 FEDERATION STREET 64 69 62 4 69a 50.3m CROSS KEYS STREET El Sub Sta 1 Federation Building SWAN STREET 60 Car Park 2 ADDINGTON STREET 67 58 Car Park RIGA STREET CHADDERTON STREET Balloon Street LB 54 CORPORATION STREET LONG MILLGATE Car Park DANTZIC STREET Bank 34.7m Bus 97 50 Station NEWBECK STREET 95 CABLE STREET 70 1 STREET FB 91 6 to 10 89 HIGHER OSWALD 49 to 53 to 49 Theatre Urbis 2 77 Hotel 40 Garage Ramp 14 GOADSBY STREET ESS 47.2m 4 FB EAGLE STREET Posts 47 to 39 34.8m Hotel Fennel Street Posts NEW GEORGE STREET Multistorey Car Park 62 to 66 to 62 Swan 49.7m 49.7m Buildings 8 40 16 to 20
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Angel Square, the Iconic Head Office Building for the Co-Op
    WELCOME TO TODAY’S EVENT Today’s consultation event will give you more information about proposals for a brand new office building at NOMA. About NOMA… This is NOMA. A place with community at its heart. As well as offering four million square feet of new homes, offices, shops, restaurants and bars around vibrant public realm, we are creating a forward-thinking, neighbourhood-led space, championing the idea that places are better when people are involved in them. 6,000 people currently work in NOMA. For 70 years MEPC has been a prominent name in £1.28 million spent by NOMA on community and UK commercial property with an outstanding track educational projects from 2015-2019. record of responsible property management and development. MEPC manage the whole development process £600,000 spent by NOMA on building The Pilcrow, a from identifying and assembling sites, developing home grown alehouse, built by 500 volunteers from designs and obtaining planning permission through scratch. to financing, project delivery, letting, post-occupancy evaluation and selling. They manage, maintain, £50,000 of funding given to local grassroots groups build and deliver new and refurbished buildings in in 2018-2019 through the NOMA Community Fund, places that are life-enhancing additions to the built all within 5km of NOMA. environment. Our commitment to people continued with PLANT, where the community could influence the place and now The Old Bank Residency, a space for creative Hermes Investment Management is the investment practices to collaborate and grow. manager of NOMA, working on behalf of an institutional investor, with MEPC appointed as development manager.
    [Show full text]
  • Document.Pdf
    4 ANGEL SQ. 1 NOMA 4 ANGEL SQ. NEW WORLD, NEW BENCHMARKS 4 ANGEL SQUARE IS A NET ZERO 200,000 SQ FT CONTEMPORARY OFFICE IN THE HEART OF NOMA’S THRIVING BUSINESS COMMUNITY. WHERE EXCELLENT TRANSPORT LINKS AND THE BEST OF MANCHESTER’S FOOD, DRINK AND CULTURAL OFFERINGS COME AS STANDARD, 4 ANGEL SQUARE IS LEADING THE WAY IN CREATING SUSTAINABLE, HEALTHY WORKPLACES FOR THE CITY AND FOR OUR FUTURE. NOMA, PIONEERING PLACE 2 3 NOMA 4 ANGEL SQ. Designed by award winning Manchester-based architect SimpsonHaugh, 4 Angel Square sits on the corner of Corporation Street and Miller Street, forming a key part of the emerging business district within the NOMA neighbourhood. 4 5 Indicative CGI NOMA 4 ANGEL SQ. LOCATION Manchester Piccadilly Station Piccadilly Manchester Gardens Angel Northern QuarterThe Square Angel Two Square Angel Three Interchange Transport Shudehill Square Angel One Square Angel The Printworks Dantzic Central Manchester Hanover Arndale Manchester Square Exchange National Football Museum Exchange Corn The Spinningfields Station Victoria Manchester Arena Manchester Sadler’s Yard Inner Ring Road Corporation Street Manchester is recognised as the UK’s fastest growing city and an economic powerhouse. Home to one of Europe’s largest commuter workforces and student populations, the city provides access to the UK’s most fully evolved, scalable and sustainable talent pool and Inner has been voted the Best UK City to Live by The Economist. Ring The 20 acre (8.08 hectare) NOMA scheme is situated Angel Road between the city centre’s largest green park (Angel Meadow Meadow), the main shopping and leisure destination (the Park Indicative CGI of NOMA upon completion Manchester Arndale Centre and Exchange Square) and two major transport hubs (Manchester Victoria Station and the Shudehill Transport Interchange).
    [Show full text]