Living well’s the best revenge!
Health and social care organisations are calling on residents to play their part in helping us all live active and fulfilled lives.
Health and social care organisations are calling on residents to play their part in helping us all live active and fulfilled lives.
Groundwork Bury is appealing to nifty knitters to help them complete their giant woollen Christmas tree which will go on display in the Mill Gate shopping centre on 28 November.
The ever-popular Bury Art Society exhibition, Now Open, will open its doors to the public on 17 November from 10.30 – 12pm showcasing a rich variety of Bury Artists work with a hat-trick of events.
Two paper craft sessions are being held to help you create Christmas cards with a personal touch.
Knit and Natter groups will be raising cash for the Christie Hospital by selling their work on Saturday 3 November, 10am to 4pm.
A new transport service will start running in Hollins and Unsworth this week, after Transport for Greater Manchester stepped in to fund and provide the ‘Local Link’.
Radcliffe Pool is backing local girl Sarah Dennis in her bid to raise cash for Genesis Breast Cancer Prevention.
Trading standards officers are advising people not to be duped by scam letters saying they are to receive an inheritance.
Bury Council’s rangers have organised a super scary programme of events for the October school holidays.
Poll cards have started to be delivered for the elections for Greater Manchester's first ever Police and Crime Commissioner.
Ramsbottom Children’s Centre has been earning high praise from the education watchdog Ofsted.
They were nominated by friends and family to plant a pear tree in each of Bury’s six townships. Pear trees are a symbol of immortality (because they live for a long time) and across Europe are often planted at weddings, as the longevity and fruitfulness of the trees are thought to give strength to the marriage and children. Photo shows Margaret and Tommy Smith