
Rachel Moore
Articles
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Nov 1, 2024 |
eveningnews24.co.uk | Rachel Moore
Crystal Owen, whose son Harvey Owen 17, was one of four teenagers killed in a crash. Picture: PA (Image: Eleanor Barlow/PA Wire) No one could listen to bereaved mum Crystal Owen speak so compellingly about why newly qualified drivers must build up experience before giving lifts to their friends without feeling stricken for her. Crystal’s 17-year-old son Harvey drowned in a car with three friends on a camping trip when his friend approached a bend in an unfamiliar rural road.
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Sep 16, 2024 |
childrensmercy.org | Rachel Moore
Cancer is not an easy thing to talk about. It’s understandable why many parents and caregivers feel hesitant to talk with their kids about it. As uncomfortable as it may be, it’s important to be honest with young people about cancer. Talking openly helps relieve anxiety and builds trusting relationships. If someone in your child’s life is diagnosed with cancer, it will affect them.
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Jun 30, 2024 |
thissplendidshambles.com | Anjali Kay |Clare Ellen Edge |Rachel Moore |Patrice Caldwell
This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase with one of these links, I recieve a small commission at no additional cost to you. Read the full Affiliate Policy. While here in New Zealand the spring will be on its way soon, there’s nothing quite like a ya fall book release. Like every year, there are so many great books coming out this autumn, and I can’t wait to read some of them.
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May 24, 2024 |
eadt.co.uk | Rachel Moore
Scroby Sands was built 20 years ago (Image: CHPV) For 20 years, the nascent turbines of Scroby Sands Offshore Wind Farm have turned as the industry – and its components – have grown. Commissioned in March 2004, RWE’s Scroby Sands Offshore Wind Farm was one of the UK’s first commercial offshore wind farms. It has an installed capacity of 60 megawatts and has been powering the electricity needs for the equivalent of all the homes in King’s Lynn (48,000) for two decades.
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Feb 5, 2024 |
wvpublic.org | Rachel Moore
This story originally aired in the Feb. 4, 2024 episode of Inside Appalachia. When you think of rice, you might not think of Western North Carolina. However, Hmong farmers have been growing rice in the North Carolina mountains for nearly five decades. Tou and Chue Lee are two of these farmers. They are the owners of Lee’s One Fortune Farm in Morganton, North Carolina.
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