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Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
The talented young people of Bolton who are inspiring hope
Young artists are using their talent to bring hope. Children from across the borough have proudly displayed artwork inspiring hope in the town centre. Many Catholic schools across Bolton have created art inspired by Pope Francis' announcement that 2025 would be a jubilee year with the theme of hope. The late pope said "hope does not disappoint" and asked followers to be "pilgrims of hope". Jenni Willis, head teacher of St Teresa's RC Primary in Little Lever, said that the children were "very proud" of their art. Children from across the borough created artwork to inspire hope (Image: St Teresa's RC Primary School)Have a story? Get in touch at She said: "They are very proud of their artwork and hope it makes the people of Bolton feel happy and full of hope! "They are 'trying to do a little thing that might make a big difference to someone somewhere!' "Pope Francis proclaimed 2025 as a Jubilee year with the theme of hope. The artwork was inspired by Pope Francis' proclamation that 2025 is to be a jubilee year of hope (Image: St Teresa's RC Primary School) "He said 'Hope does not disappoint' and in a troubled world, asked us to be pilgrims of hope and shine a little light throughout the world." She said that some of the artwork includes an anchor - which is part of the jubilee year's logo - and some are inspired by famous quotes such as being a light in darkness. Children from St Teresa's RC Primary School proudly display their artwork (Image: St Teresa's RC Primary School) READ MORE: Turton group donates mental health books to The Orchards READ MORE: Deputy principal retires after 20 years at Radcliffe school READ MORE: Nursery manager at Mytham Primary School retires after 34 years The art is currently displayed in the windows of the Market Place, for shoppers to see on their way to the shops. Thornleigh Salesian College also created 3D artwork for their "shop of hope" including cans of hope and bags of hope. Ms Willis said that the project aims to "share a little bit of hope" with people across the borough as they pass the children's work.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
German regional train derails, killing at least three people
A regional passenger train derailed in southern Germany on Sunday, killing at least three people, authorities said. At least 34 people were injured, some seriously, according to initial reports. Around 100 people were on board the train when at least two carriages derailed in a forested area in the evening between Riedlingen and Munderkingen, roughly 158 kilometres west of Munich. The train departed from Sigmaringen and was traveling to Ulm. Photos from the scene showed parts of the train on its side as rescuers climbed atop the carriages. Rescuers with dogs searched the train for any missing passengers who were potentially stuck under the derailed carriages, local media reported, adding that search efforts continued through the night. Cranes were expected to be brought in to lift up the carriges on Monday. Federal and local police said the cause of the crash is still under investigation. The region was hit by heavy storms earlier in the evening before the crash, and investigators are seeking to determine if the rain was a factor. 'There have been heavy rains here, so it cannot be ruled out that the heavy rain and a related landslide accident may have been the cause,' Interior Minister of the State of Baden Württenberg, Thomas Strobl, said. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said in a post on social platform X that he mourned the victims and gave his condolences to their families. Deutsche Bahn, Germany's main national railway operator, said in a statement that it was cooperating with investigators. The company also offered its condolences.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kirklees foodbank faces 'crisis-level' demand as school holidays begin
Though the school holidays are only just beginning, a Kirklees food bank is facing 'crisis-level' demand. As the school year comes to a close and children look forward to six weeks of fun, it is clear that many families in the area are struggling to put food on the table. One local organisation which helps those in need has declared it their 'busiest' summer for years. Tanisha Bramwell, a Kirklees councillor and founder of Bramwell's Hope - a charity running several community programmes and a food bank - has spoken of the gravity of the situation foodbanks are experiencing. She said: 'This summer has been the busiest we've experienced in years and quite frankly, it's frightening. READ MORE: Dewsbury murder investigation: Asda 'armed robbery' leads police to woman's body amid 'come to harm' fears READ MORE: 'Gridlock' fears as major Huddersfield route shut from Monday 'Typically, our highest demand comes between September and January, when colder weather, rising energyrt of the summer holidays. 'We've already begun preparing for winter, because we know what's coming and yet we're overwhelmed now, with months still to go. The reality is, food banks like ours are operating hand to mouth. We're not stockpiling, we're surviving week by week, just like the people we support. 'We're seeing a sharp increase in working families needing help, people in employment, doing their best, who simply can't afford food after covering rent, bills, and childcare over the school holidays. 'We've had parents breaking down in our reception area, unable to cope, unsure how to get through the next week. This isn't about poor budgeting. This is about a cost of living crisis that continues to hit the most vulnerable hardest, while support services are shrinking. 'Food banks were never meant to be a long-term solution, and yet we've become the last line of defence for thousands of people and that line is under serious pressure. Unless we see urgent action locally and nationally to tackle poverty, improve access to support, and fund services properly, we are going to face an incredibly difficult winter.' Another organisation working to make food more accessible to those in Kirklees is The Bread and Butter Thing (TBBT). TBBT redistributes surplus food from supermarkets, factories and farms, with members able to purchase shopping bags filled with a minimum of £35-worth of quality nutritious food for just £7.50. Kirklees has several TBBT hubs including at Cowlersley, Crosland Moor, Berry Brow, Dalton, Sheepridge, Thornhill Lees, Chickenley, Heckmondwike, Howden Clough and Liversedge. To find out more information click here. Aside from the work of foodbanks and charitable organisations, Kirklees Council has a number of initiatives designed to help those struggling with the cost of living. These include help with food and energy costs through the Household Support Fund, free school meals for eligible pupils and short-term help with rent for those experiencing severe financial hardship. More information about the support available through the council click here. Get all the latest and breaking Huddersfield news straight to your inbox by signing up to our daily newsletter here.
