‘£328m, what a waste! Spend it on the NHS’: Manchester Town Hall closure brings mixed views from the public
Manchester Town Hall closed for six years on Monday ahead of its £328m redevelopment – but what do Mancunians and visitors think of the news?
Manchester Town Hall closed for six years on Monday ahead of its £328m redevelopment – but what do Mancunians and visitors think of the news?
Manchester is a proud city. But as much as many of us are loathed to admit it, it isn’t perfect.
Andy Burnham, Mayor of Greater Manchester and Chair of Greater Manchester combined authority, today outlined his vision to make Manchester a better place to live in for everyone.
Three MM reporters – Alice Richardson, Sophie-May Clarke and Faye Brown – joined them at Lancashire County Cricket Club’s Old Trafford ground to try and find out what it is like for the thousands of people who are forced to sleep in the open each night.
Previously, homeless individuals or organisations acting on behalf of them would have to pay an £11 fee for the document.
Half-price food and a helping hand to the homeless are available at the same time thanks to an app recently launched in Manchester.
Restaurants in Manchester are encouraged to donate meals to homeless people through signing up to a non-for-profit organisation.
The vendors buy the magazines for £1.25 each and go on to sell them for £2.50, which they keep.
Earlier this week the GMP City Centre tweeted a comment which irked some Twitter users.
Bitter, dull and strange were the three words 21-year-old Martins Enik used to describe homelessness.
Residents of the Castlefield conservation area in Manchester city centre have expressed their concerns after the latest homeless commune sprung up this week under a bridge adjacent to the Bridgewater Canal.
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