MEMBER NEWS
Recruitment firm lends a helping hand
Recruitment specialists Stirling Warrington has done its bit for the rough sleepers in Leicestershire by helping out at its local shelter, the Falcon Centre, in Loughborough, ran by the Falcon Support Services. According to the latest research by Shelter, 320,000
are homeless in the UK. This is why charities providing shelter and support, such as the Falcon Support Services, are so important. At the Falcon Centre, 30 en-suite rooms are on offer,
a communal area and catered accommodation. As well as providing accommodation, the centre hosts a number of social activities including cooking workshops, Lifewise training sessions on tenancy management, quiz nights, art and craft sessions, pool competitions and film nights. The members of the Falcon Centre were more than
happy to take up Stirling Warrington’s offer of help. A group of its staff gave up their time and went along to paint a corridor, ceiling and re-gloss door frames and skirting boards for the centre’s accommodation facilities. Adam Dolman, Co-Founder of Stirling Warrington,
said: “Here at Stirling Warrington, we are passionate about helping charities where we can, so we were keen to get in touch with the Falcon Centre. It was fantastic to see the amazing work this charity is doing and to see how much they help people in difficult situations. “We look forward to continuing our work with the
Falcon Centre.”
Members of the Stirling Warrington team lend a helping hand at the Falcon Centre
Theatre launches community choir
Nottingham Playhouse has started its own in-house choir, following the success of its 100-strong community production, Coram Boy. The first free taster session proved hugely popular, with 80 places filling instantly. Alex Patterson, Head of the
Nottingham Playhouse Choir, said: “There was something really special about working on Coram Boy – the cast and choir wanted to do more, and I think that’s because of how fun we made the whole experience. “The choir will continue that
strong legacy, with open doors to everyone who wants to give singing a go. It has the potential to be something really different that will embrace Nottingham’s diversity and spirit.” Martin Berry, Head of
Participation at Nottingham Playhouse, added: “Following the huge success of Coram Boy earlier this year, we are thrilled to announce that we will be starting our very own choir. “Over the coming months, we
hope that people of all ages and backgrounds will join us in creating what we think will be the best choir in the city. There are no auditions – participants just need a willingness to take part and sing.”
business network February 2020
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