logo
Trust appointed to run new city primary school

Trust appointed to run new city primary school

Yahoo09-05-2025
An academy trust has been appointed to run a proposed 420-space primary school on a new housing development.
The Hampton Academies Trust was appointed by the Department for Education to operate the new school in Great Haddon, south of Peterborough.
The school is expected to be finished by September 2026 and serve the development, which will eventually have more than 5,000 homes.
Katy Cole, Peterborough City Council's cabinet member for children's services, said: "We have good faith in them to run this as a good quality school that will be essential for the township as it grows."
She said Peterborough was a fast-growing city and needed to have the right facilities to keep up.
"We are committed to ensuring we have the right infrastructure in place to meet the demands of a growing population, which will need additional school places."
Great Haddon is a new development south of the city between the A1(M) and Hampton, west of Yaxley, and its first residents moved in last year.
Once finished it is expected to have 5,350 homes, three primary schools, a secondary school, three shopping centres and sports facilities.
Construction on the primary school is due to begin in late summer, but this depends on permission being granted by city council planners at a meeting in July.
The school will be a state-funded academy independent of local authority control and get funding directly from the government.
Hampton Academies Trust, which operates schools in Hampton and Dogsthorpe, were chosen after trusts were invited to bid to run the site.
Dr Helen Price, the trust's executive headteacher, said information events for parents and carers would be held ahead of the school's opening.
"From our many years of operating on the Hampton development, we understand how schools can put the heart and soul into new communities," she said.
"Our vision is to combine a strong emphasis on learning and progress with an inclusive ethos, which fosters respect, well-being and the rounded development of the whole child."
Follow Peterborough news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
Bid to run new school is open to academy trusts
New development putting pressure on local services
New primary school could open by 2025, say council
Hampton Academies Trust
Peterborough City Council
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

What It's Really Like Being a Sugar Baby: My True Story
What It's Really Like Being a Sugar Baby: My True Story

Time Business News

time3 hours ago

  • Time Business News

What It's Really Like Being a Sugar Baby: My True Story

When most people hear the term 'sugar baby,' they imagine luxury handbags, expensive dinners, and private jets. While those things do exist in the sugar dating world, they're only a fraction of the full story. What's rarely discussed is the emotional complexity, the learning curve, and the real human experiences that come with it. This isn't a fantasy or an exaggeration—this is my true story. This is what it's really like to be a sugar baby, from the glamour and gifts to the boundaries, expectations, and personal growth. I was a 22-year-old university student drowning in student debt. I worked part-time, lived with two roommates, and barely made enough to cover my tuition, books, and basic living expenses. One day, while scrolling through TikTok, I came across a video talking about sugar dating and how some women were managing their financial lives with the help of successful older partners. At first, I rolled my eyes. It sounded too good to be true. But after some late-night Googling, forum reading, and watching firsthand stories, I became curious. Could this actually be a smart financial move? Was it safe? Was it ethical? I wasn't looking for love. I wasn't even looking for commitment. I just wanted stability, mentorship, and someone who respected my time and energy. So I signed up. I'll never forget the nerves before my first sugar date. I met him on a reputable site after a few weeks of messaging. He was 45, divorced, and ran a successful marketing firm. We agreed to meet at a well-known coffee shop in the city. He wasn't creepy or demanding. He didn't ask me to do anything uncomfortable. In fact, he was charming, funny, and refreshingly honest about what he wanted—companionship, intelligent conversation, and someone to enjoy weekend getaways with. There were no immediate promises of money or gifts. That came later, once we built trust. But after that coffee date, I realized something: this wasn't as taboo or weird as I had imagined. It was more like networking with someone who happened to also want companionship. From the very beginning, I made my boundaries clear. I didn't want anything physical unless there was real chemistry and consent. I didn't want to be available 24/7. And I wanted to maintain my independence—emotionally and financially. He respected that. In return, he was upfront about what he expected: honesty, emotional availability, and the ability to share experiences like dinner dates, travel, and sometimes just texting during stressful workdays. We agreed on a monthly allowance, which covered my rent and some tuition. But the most valuable thing he offered wasn't money—it was time. He mentored me in business, encouraged me to invest, and even helped me land my first internship. Yes, I've had some glamorous moments. Spa weekends. Designer shoes. Rooftop dinners. Business class flights. I won't pretend that those things weren't fun or appreciated. They made my Instagram feed look amazing. But they were just the surface. What people didn't see were the hours of emotional labor, the constant pressure to look and act perfect, and the occasional awkward conversation where we had to realign expectations. Being a sugar baby means being emotionally intelligent, adaptable, and clear about your needs. It's not just about taking. It's about giving too—your time, your attention, and your energy. I didn't tell many people at first. The stigma around sugar dating is real. Most of my friends assumed I was 'selling myself' or being exploited. Some judged me harshly, even though I was happier and more financially stable than ever. Over time, I stopped caring about what others thought. I knew I wasn't being used or manipulated. I was in control. I had clear boundaries and communicated openly. And more than anything, I was learning about human relationships, business, and confidence in a way that no college class could teach me. Of course, not every experience was good. I did encounter men who thought sugar dating meant ownership. Some messaged me expecting instant intimacy. One man ghosted me after two amazing dates. Another tried to guilt-trip me into spending more time with him than I was comfortable with. But I learned. I learned how to screen people better, how to say 'no' without apology, and how to walk away from arrangements that didn't serve me. That growth was invaluable. Being a sugar baby taught me how to negotiate, how to communicate honestly, and how to set healthy boundaries. It helped me finish school without debt. It allowed me to start a small business and become financially independent earlier than most of my peers. But more than that, it gave me clarity. I no longer date just for the sake of it. I no longer settle for less than I deserve. And I now understand that relationships—of any kind—should be mutually beneficial, built on respect, and aligned with your goals. It's easy to judge sugar dating from the outside, but only those who've truly lived it understand its depth. That's why I've shared a real sugar baby experience—mine. What surprised me most was the emotional connection I developed with one of my sugar daddies. He became a true friend. We laughed, we vented, we celebrated small wins together. He supported me when my father passed away, and I helped him through a tough business deal. People don't realize that real emotions can develop. And while our arrangement was transactional at first, it evolved into something meaningful. We cared about each other—just with clear roles and boundaries. Eventually, we ended our arrangement when I moved to another city. There were no hard feelings. Just gratitude. If you're thinking about sugar dating, here's my honest advice: Know your boundaries before you start. Write them down. Stick to them. Use reputable platforms with identity verification and user reviews. Never rush into an arrangement. Take your time to know the person. Don't be afraid to say no. You don't owe anyone anything. Treat it like a partnership. Be respectful, and expect respect in return. Sugar dating isn't for everyone. But if approached with confidence, honesty, and caution, it can be empowering—financially, emotionally, and even professionally. Looking back, I don't regret a single moment. I made mistakes, sure. I took risks. But I also found strength I didn't know I had. I gained experiences and insights that most people don't get until much later in life. I'm not here to glamorize or shame sugar dating. I'm simply here to share what it was really like—from my perspective. For me, it was never just about money. It was about control, freedom, and growth. So if you've ever wondered what it's really like being a sugar baby—well, now you've heard a real sugar baby experience from someone who lived it, learned from it, and walked away stronger. TIME BUSINESS NEWS

Naidu Sammeta
Naidu Sammeta

Time Business News

time16 hours ago

  • Time Business News

Naidu Sammeta

A quick Google search for Naidu Sammeta brings up a clear and consistent personal brand across platforms: LinkedIn introduces him as a Digital Marketing Specialist with expertise in SEO, social media marketing, and brand strategy , helping businesses grow through customized online solutions. introduces him as a with expertise in , helping businesses grow through customized online solutions. On Instagram (@naidu_sammeta) , his profile stands out with personal flair — a passionate creator, admirer of Pawan Kalyan, and someone who builds brands with 'passion & purpose' . , his profile stands out with personal flair — a passionate creator, admirer of Pawan Kalyan, and someone who builds brands with . His blog and other search results reflect his entrepreneurial journey, content marketing insights, and dedication to empowering others through digital transformation. At the heart of Naidu Sammeta's journey is Srimediadigitals, a growing digital agency focused on delivering strategic marketing solutions for startups, local businesses, and personal brands. From social media growth to brand consulting, Srimediadigitals aims to bridge the gap between businesses and their digital audiences with creativity, analytics, and storytelling. Naidu is not just another marketer – he brings a 360-degree understanding of the digital ecosystem. His key strengths include: SEO and traffic growth strategies Brand building through authentic storytelling Content creation and distribution Paid ad campaigns and performance tracking Engaging audience management on platforms like Instagram, LinkedIn, and YouTube His approach is data-backed yet people-focused, blending performance with personalization. What sets Naidu Sammeta apart is his commitment to value-driven growth. He stands by his core principles — consistency, integrity, and creativity — and believes in uplifting others while building his own brand. As seen in his Instagram bio, he's not just a strategist, but a community builder and someone deeply inspired by real-life role models like Pawan Kalyan. His content often reflects positive thinking, entrepreneurship, and the mindset shift needed to grow in today's competitive world. From being listed among top digital professionals on LinkedIn to gaining traction through organic branding on Instagram and Blogger, Naidu's name now appears on multiple digital platforms — a sign of a well-managed personal brand that resonates with both clients and followers alike. Whether it's helping a startup scale or inspiring young marketers through his journey, Naidu Sammeta is a name to watch in 2025 and beyond. TIME BUSINESS NEWS

Hulk Hogan Real American Beer is selling out after WWE wrestler's death
Hulk Hogan Real American Beer is selling out after WWE wrestler's death

Miami Herald

timea day ago

  • Miami Herald

Hulk Hogan Real American Beer is selling out after WWE wrestler's death

Only a pro wrestling legend like Hulk Hogan could beat the alcohol sales slump. Real American Beer, co-founded by Hulk Hogan, is quickly selling out across stores nationwide following the news of his death. He passed away on July 24 after suffering a cardiac arrest at his home in Clearwater, Florida. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter From his recognizable bleached-blond hair, signature mustache, and iconic bandanas, Terry Gene Bollea, known in the entertainment industry as Hulk Hogan, was one of the most legendary professional American wrestlers in history. He rose to fame for his time with WWE and World Championship Wrestling (WCW). Founded in 2024, Real American Beer is the official beer and sponsor of Real American Freestyle, a new pro wrestling league co-founded by Hulk Hogan in April. Related: Guinness beer partners with ice cream brand known for wild flavors The demand for the beer has been so high that the official website now has an announcement with the following message to customers: "We're experiencing high order volume and working hard to get every package out. Shipping may take 2-4 weeks to begin tracking." Real American Beer has become Hogan's fans' way to commemorate his legacy. Following the passing of Hulk Hogan, Real American Beer took to Instagram to honor him with a heartfelt post. "When we set out to launch Real American Beer one year ago, it was with Hulk's vision and mission. He said he believed that Real American Beer and its message to America could leave an even bigger legacy than his wrestling career," the post stated. Related: Netflix makes another major change subscribers will hate Hundreds of Hulk Hogan fans flooded the Instagram post with messages about the beloved pro wrestler and his beer brand. A netizen commented, "I will be drinking a few today in his memory. Rest easy, Hulkster, we love you." Another user commented, "Now we bring his legacy to every bar, every billboard, and every beer-drinking American in his honor!! My condolences." A loyal fan even revealed he would be breaking his sobriety by commenting, "I don't drink at all, but I will be going to the supermarket today to get a case and have one for him." Alcohol sales have fallen since their peak during the COVID-19 pandemic, as economic uncertainty and rising inflation have led consumers to reduce their spending, and now tariffs have become yet another factor affecting the already challenged alcohol industry. Additionally, changing consumer habits are reshaping the market. Younger generations, particularly Millennials and Gen Z, are becoming more health-conscious, driving a 6% year-over-year increase in non-alcoholic beverage consumption in the U.S. U.S. beer products and imports declined by 1% in 2024, while craft brewer volume sales dropped 4%. This has slightly reduced small and independent brewers' share of the U.S. beer market by volume to 13.3%, according to data from the Brewers Association. Beer sales might be down overall, but the success of Real American Beer is a testament to Hulk Hogan's strong influence and long-lasting legacy. Related: Veteran fund manager unveils eye-popping S&P 500 forecast The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store