View allAll Photos Tagged keyworkers

07/05/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson joins the country in the 'Clap for our Carers' to show appreciation for the NHS and Key Workers, outside 10 Downing Street. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street.

This social distancing notice outside of a nursery during the COVID-19 pandemic asks parents to maintain a distance of 2 metres from other adults and from children.

 

In the first phase of the UK's COVID-19 'Lockdown' nurseries were closed to all but vulnerable children and the children of keyworkers. From 1st June nurseries in England re-opened to all pre-school children.

 

Children's drawings and paintings of rainbows, in support of the NHS (National Health Service) key workers, have become a common sight around the UK during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. This one was painted on a hardboard door during renovations to a house.

CAF unit working for Northern, number 195111 is named Keyworker as a thank you for the work the nhs did during the pandemic. Seen here at Manchester Oxford road awaiting the 1815 departure to Liverpool on the 11th October 2022

Taken whilst on Keyworker business

Olympus mju-ii with expired Lomography X-Pro Slide 200

Gnosall, Staffordshire

Taken whilst on Keyworker business

These drawings of local heroes and keyworkers are from local children, and they can be found on the plinth of the statue. They have been cast in metal drawn from the originals.

This is what i drive for a living, making me a key worker during the COVID19 shutdown,

Usually i am on a contract for Bentley Cars, however, during this period i have been moved onto a contact with Nestle delivering anything produced by Nestle to Supermarket RDC.

My hobby is Railways and Photography, however during this period of uncertainty, i will only be getting a photo if it is on my way to or from work without having to deviate, or if i can do it by going out on my bike once a day as i am a keen cyclist.

Remember to Social Distance and most of all Stay Safe.If we all stick to the guidelines then the sooner we as a nation can beat this and return to the daily activities we all enjoy.

Hemel Hempstead loves its knitted postbox toppers and a number of new ones recently went on display showing support for our key workers and pandemic heroes. This one on Woodhall Farm celebrates othe achievements of Captain Sir Tom Moore who raised money for NHS Charities Together in the run-up to his 100th birthday during the COVID-19 pandemic by walking one hundred lengths of his garden. They were knitted by Yarnbomb Hemel Hempstead and are raising money for the British Heart Foundation, Essex & Herts Air Ambulance, the Fire Fighters Charity, and Raise A Rainbow (NHS). Wednesday 7th April 2021.

An Abellio route 130 bus arrives at Ashburton Park stop where a 'Thank you bus drivers' banner has been put up.

Croydon. 12 June 2020

Hemel Hempstead loves its knitted postbox toppers and a number of new ones recently went on display showing support for our key workers and pandemic heroes. This postbox in Boxmoor is celebrating retail, NHS, school, refuse, and mail workers. They were knitted by Yarnbomb Hemel Hempstead and are raising money for the British Heart Foundation, Essex & Herts Air Ambulance, the Fire Fighters Charity, and Raise A Rainbow (NHS). Friday 2nd April 2021.

Support for the UK's National Health Service workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Taken whilst on Keyworker business

Hemel Hempstead loves its knitted postbox toppers and a number of new ones recently went on display showing support for our key workers and pandemic heroes. This one on Woodhall Farm celebrates othe achievements of Captain Sir Tom Moore who raised money for NHS Charities Together in the run-up to his 100th birthday during the COVID-19 pandemic by walking one hundred lengths of his garden. They were knitted by Yarnbomb Hemel Hempstead and are raising money for the British Heart Foundation, Essex & Herts Air Ambulance, the Fire Fighters Charity, and Raise A Rainbow (NHS). Thursday 15th April 2021.

Scanned and downloadable in excessively high resolution

 

Albert L. Stell Jr.

 

The Direct Course event was a high explosive simulation of a nuclear detonation over a tactical battlefield against Soviet military equipment. On 26 October 1983 the Defense Nuclear Agency (DNA) sponsored a high-explosive blast test, nicknamed DIRECT COURSE. This event simulated the blast effects from a one-kiloton nuclear detonation and provided an environment for the testing of selected blast and fallout shelters for their structural integrity. The Direct Course explosion using 600 tons of ammonium nitrate and fuel oil (ANFO).

 

Under work for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) fielded a set of experiments at the DIRECT COURSE event which were directed toward reducing the cost of blast shelter for small groups of people, such as workers in critical industries (keyworkers). Six items were tested: three scale models of a corrugated metal blast shelter and three full-size blast door closures for such a shelter. The three shelters survived blast overpressures up to 2.55 MPa (225 psi), a level which is equivalent to being approximately 800 m (0.5 mile) from a 1 megaton nuclear detonation. Each shelter model was 180 cm (6 ft.) long by 60 cm (2 ft.) in diameter, was buried about 60 cm (2 ft.) below ground level, and represented a 1/4-scale version of a full-size blast shelter which would be capable of supporting 12 to 18 occupants. The three full-size, 90 cm (35 in.) diameter, blast doors for such a shelter also successfully resisted the same range of blast overpressure. Each door weighed less than 45 kg (100 lb) and incorporated a novel, yielding-membrane design.^These sheet metal membranes were between 1.3 and 2.0 mm (0.050 and 0.080 in.) thick and were supported by an edge beam (hoop).

 

www.globalsecurity.org/wmd/ops/direct-course.htm

Bus na Comhairle, Stornoway Optare Solo YJ14 BDY is seen here in Sandwick returning to Stornoway Bus Station after transporting a keyworker from the Western Isles Hospital in Stornoway.

 

All bus services were cancelled indefinitely on March 25th except for very limited services for keyworkers only.

During the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic, children in the UK have been encouraged to create drawings, paintings and posters in support of the NHS (National Health Service) key-workers. These have become a common sight around the country during the lockdown period.

 

In order to slow the spread of the virus, Government advice is to "stay at home - protect the NHS - save lives".

 

The Strand lido and outdoor pool in May 2021:

 

The iconic pink elephant has had a makeover and will be painted all the colours of the rainbow as a tribute to Medway’s keyworkers and the NHS for their hard work during the coronavirus pandemic.

CAF Civity unit 195111 “Key Worker”, Grange-over-Sands on 11 January 2022.

21/05/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Chancellor Rishi Sunak join the Nation in the ‘Clap for our Carers’ at 8pm outside 10 Downing Street, to give thanks to the NHS and Key Workers during the Covid-19 pandemic. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street.

07/05/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson joins the country in the 'Clap for our Carers' to show appreciation for the NHS and Key Workers, outside 10 Downing Street. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street.

I was following a well-known local pathway on Friday but had a couple of detours. The following text is taken from my blog.

 

"My first deviation was to walk to the Motorway bridge and give a thumbs-up to the HGV and Delivery Van drivers for twenty minutes. The flashing headlights, air-horns and waves from the drivers had me beaming like a child in a sweet shop who'd been told to help themselves :-) "

  

Sandbach, Cheshire. 15/05/2020

 

Olympus mju-ii with expired Lomography X-Pro Slide 200

Drawings and paintings of rainbows, in support of the NHS (National Health Service) key workers, have become a common sight around the UK during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.

  

More colour at St Andrew's for the NHS, carers, and keyworkers.

Children's drawings and paintings of rainbows, in support of the NHS (National Health Service) key workers, have become a common sight around the UK during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.

  

Thankyou Keyworkers decals add a bit of interest to an otherwise mundane working at Fairwood.

Hackney Town Hall Flu Vaccination Clinic

Supporting the UK's National Health Service workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Recognition for crematorium workers and management of the deceased, working long hours also concerned for their own health, people like my mum.

Taken whilst on Keyworker business

07/05/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson joins the country in the 'Clap for our Carers' to show appreciation for the NHS and Key Workers, outside 10 Downing Street. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street.

We have the emergency key worker timetable in operation - people have listened and we're seeing a minimum of people on board.

 

Only downside is that all we see in Bridlington are class 170s - even just a 158 would make a change! But the 170s do the job very well.

A wood carving to show support of the National Health Service (NHS) in the UK during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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