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As the sun was setting this evening and we were clapping for our Keyworkers, you can see that we are prepared for the VE Day celebrations tomorrow. Rayleigh, Essex.
Billboard on H & M - Sheffield.
Coronavirus Album: www.flickr.com/photos/shefftim/albums/72157713538756686
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 Granary Lane in Gadebridge celebrates our doctors and nurses. 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 8th April 2021.
Sheffield Children’s Hospital.
Coronavirus Album: www.flickr.com/photos/shefftim/albums/72157713538756686
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.
St Andrew's church tower in Old Headington, Oxford, was bathed in blue light tonight to pay tribute to the NHS, our carers, and all keyworkers in the virus emergency.
I'm off on a key worker mission during 'Lockdown 2' to keep the busy Port of Liverpool container handling equipment running. Sounds grander than it really is.
Today I have an interesting car - a KIA Niro Self Charging Hybrid. It has just over 1,900 miles on the clock. Driving at low speed it goes to silent EV only mode which is pretty cool.
Not unsurprisingly Enterprise had a lot of cars on the forecourt.
I think some of those key workers need to have the engine exhaust cleaned from their faces! 66113, bedecked with ‘Delivering for our keyworkers’ livery, is hauled to Crewe by 67028 as part of 67028 as part of 0Z23 1721 Db Cargo Fan A And B Sdgs to Crewe T.M.D. (E), passing Chorlton just south of Crewe 19 minutes early on Friday 28th May 2021.
YJ61OAW passes Pioneer House, the magnificent former Dewsbury Co-op building, thankfully saved from dereliction, and refurbished.
Taken whilst on Keyworker business.
"Winston" the bear is dressed as Churchill, with bowler hat and cigar, to commemorate the 75th anniversary of VE Day (Victory in Europe), and is also wearing a face mask in support of the National Health Service key-workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The 'lockdown' during the coronavirus pandemic meant that almost all of the planned official commemorations of the VE Day anniversary were cancelled, so it was left to individuals to celebrate in their own way.
Good to see stalwart Y177HRN still doing interurban work - arriving here in Keighley bus station from Bradford.
Taken whilst on Keyworker business.
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.
Previously in Warwickshire. Now with Station Coaches, Batley, working a Heckmondwike local service.
Taken whilst on Keyworker business.
Stagecoach Cumbria & North Lancashire 37095, YX14 RXV (ADL E20D / Enviro200)
Cumberland Infirmary, Carlisle, Cumbria (18.4.20)
Supporting the UK's National Health Service key-workers during the COVID-19 pandemic and also commemorating the 75th anniversary of VE Day (Victory in Europe Day).
A banner thanking the National Health Service, Key Workers and Emergency Services in the UK during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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.
Yesterday morning first thing, it was gloriously frosty outside and I was still completely disbelieving that the forecast snow would happen at all, so I spent ten minutes out on the slippy decking with Megan and our cameras. Of course, the snow did appear, copiously, and I took another zillion photos of the children enjoying that. It was frosty again this morning, but I didn't have the luxury of being able to spend time looking for photo opportunities, being busy at work from the 8am zoom training on lateral flow tests, straight into school 8:30am-3:30pm for my day with the keyworker children, then coming home and catching up on the google classroom maths marking until 5pm. And to think, Monday isn't even one of my official working days.