Articles

  • 1 week ago | bbc.com | Cathy Killick |Julia Bryson

    Students learning English perform Shakespeare playCathy Killick & Julia BrysonBBCForty students of 20 nationalities will perform The Tempest in Bradford A group of students who came to West Yorkshire as refugees or asylum seekers are set to perform Shakespeare's The Tempest, after using the play as a way to improve their language skills. The teenagers are learning English at Bradford College, with some having only been studying the language for less than a year.

  • 1 month ago | bbc.co.uk | Emma Glasbey |Julia Bryson

    Image source, Emma Glasbey/BBCImage caption, Mags Godderidge, Survive chief executive officer, says more funding is urgently needed Emma Glasbey & Julia Bryson A North Yorkshire charity helping victims of sexual violence and abuse has closed its waiting list due to "unprecedented" demand and a funding shortage. Survive helped more than 1,900 people in the county last year, with the number of people it supports growing by more than 20% since 2022.

  • 1 month ago | bbc.com | Emma Glasbey |Julia Bryson

    Sex abuse charity closes waiting list over demandEmma Glasbey & Julia BrysonEmma Glasbey/BBCMags Godderidge, Survive chief executive officer, says more funding is urgently needed A North Yorkshire charity helping victims of sexual violence and abuse has closed its waiting list due to "unprecedented" demand and a funding shortage. Survive helped more than 1,900 people in the county last year, with the number of people it supports growing by more than 20% since 2022.

  • 1 month ago | bbc.co.uk | Julia Bryson |Jessica Bayley

    Image source, Yorkshire Cancer ResearchImage caption, David Sutcliffe's lung cancer was picked up early by one of the charity's mobile scanners Julia Bryson & Jessica BayleyA grandfather whose lung cancer was detected as part of a charity screening programme has spoken of his "debt of gratitude" as the organisation celebrates its centenary.

  • 2 months ago | bbc.co.uk | Julia Bryson |Phil Bodmer

    Image source, Phil Bodmer/BBCImage caption, Tommy Kearns no longer has hepatitis C after Forward Leeds offered him treatmentJulia Bryson & Phil BodmerA drug and alcohol charity in Leeds has said it has "micro-eliminated" hepatitis C - meaning it has identified, treated and cured individuals most at risk of the virus. Forward Leeds has worked with partners including NHS services and drug providers to tackle the blood-borne virus in the city.

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