SPRING 2022
Nottingham
/mynottingham
@mynottingham
Nottingham’s Big Spring Clean - join in! What’s on in Nottingham including celebrations for the Queen’s Jubilee Pictured: The Queen visits Nottingham in 1949
A message from City Council Leader, Councillor David Mellen During March 2022, Nottingham City Council will work on “setting a balanced budget for the next four years so that we can continue delivering the services people need and rely on. This hasn’t been easy, and we have had to make some hard decisions and reduce services in some areas. We need to be realistic and clever about how we deliver our services; we are still an ambitious city striving to improve things for all our residents. Despite the challenges, we have high hopes for the year ahead. We’re moving forward with our vision to be the first city in the country to become carbon neutral by 2028. The first annual review of our Carbon Neutral Action Plan shows we are on track and explains how it is improving life for the city’s residents.
We have secured over £24 million to support people living throughout Nottingham to make their homes more energy efficient. This includes installing free solar panels on 650 homes and helping people make energy saving improvements through their whole home – supporting them with the cost of living as well as tackling climate change. Nearly 14,500 trees have been planted which is taking CO2 out of the air and making areas look better.
To comment, compliment or complain: Go online: www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/hys Textphone or minicom: 18001, then 0115 915 5555 Phone us on: 0115 915 5555
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Write to: Have Your Say, Nottingham City Council, Loxley House, Station Street, Nottingham NG2 3NG
Over 130 public electric vehicle charging points have been installed across the city and 30% of council-owned vehicles are now Ultra Low Emission, making sure Nottingham is set up for the future.
Nottingham Financial Resilience Partnership want to hear from residents across the city about their views and experiences on
money issues at the moment
so that they can make sure they are doing all possible to help Nottingham people during a difficult period due to the cost of living crisis and other factors. Across Nottingham, the Council, through Nottingham City Homes, continues to build a range of affordable homes – helping bring unused land back into use as well as improving housing waiting lists. 650 new council houses have been built since 2019, with more than 300 more planned or in the pipeline across Nottingham over the next two years. Last year, new council homes were built off Tunstall Drive in Basford and Knights Close in Top Valley. Work has also begun on more than 100 homes in Bestwood and 36 apartments in Clifton on the site of the Southchurch garages. There are also several private housing developments taking place across the city, showing the confidence investors have in our city.
Outside of the city “centre there are also
lots of regeneration and improvement projects taking place.
Please go online and fill in the quick survey, before 1st April. Thank you! CLICK HERE to complete the survey
On Spondon Street, plans for the Sherwood Library are taking shape which, along with improving the library itself, will include housing, retail units and car parking paid for by developers. In the Meadows, it is good to see the consultation underway for improvements to the Victoria Embankment following a successful lottery funding bid worth over £1 million. Likewise, plans are progressing for upgrades to Bulwell Bus Station, including an improved layout, new shelter and canopies, and changes to make the station more environmentally friendly.
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As ever, these events are subject to last-minute changes due to Covid-19.
this Spring St Patrick’s Day Festival Thursday 17 March, City Centre Join the annual celebration featuring the parade, stalls and entertainment.
Ay UpMarket Friday 25 – Sunday 27 March, Old Market Square Saturday 26 March, Sneinton Market
NEW T EVEN
Three days, two locations, celebrating and supporting Nottingham’s amazing independent businesses.
Ladyboys of Bangkok 22 April – 30 April, Sneinton Market Square The ladyboys return to Nottingham with their most elaborate show yet.
International Market 11 – 15 May & 29 June – 3 July, Old Market Square The popular food, drink and gift market featuring delicious things from around the world returns.
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E YON EVER OME C L WE
St George’s Day Saturday 23 April, City Centre See the traditional parade, to celebrate England’s patron saint.
CLICK HERE to get the latest info and book online and sign
Easter School Holidays Friday 1– Monday 18 April
FREE TS EVEN
Easter theatre for kids returns to Nottingham Libraries in April with the brilliant Curious Investigators for 3-7 year olds and Look Mum, No Hands! For ages 7 and up. nottinghamcitylibraries.co.uk/ eastertheatre Nottingham Castle will host spring events, including Easter craft activities during the school holiday. nottinghamcastle.org.uk Look out for more Easter events at Nottingham Contemporary, Lakeside Arts, New Art Exchange, Stonebridge City Farm, Green’s Windmill and more plus Newstead Abbey and Wollaton Hall. Details of free school holiday activity clubs will be available nearer the time – follow My Nottingham on Facebook for the latest or sign up to our help and support email bit.ly/3ppEkA7
Titus: T. rex is King exhibition Until August 2022, Wollaton Hall A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to come face to face with a real T. rex.
Meadowlands Friday 3 June, Victoria Embankment Multi-stage music festival headlined by Gerry Cinnamon.
Rothesay Open Saturday 4 – Sunday 12 June, Nottingham Tennis Centre A chance to see some of the world’s best tennis stars in action.
Open Air Theatre 11 June – 4 September, Newstead Abbey and Wollaton Hall Favourites including Pride & Prejudice and Romeo and Juliet return this summer.
Journeys from Japan Until the end of October, Newstead Abbey Showcasing some of Nottingham City Museums’ own collection in a trail around the house.
Walled Garden Tours Throughout Spring, Wollaton Hall Explore the work done by volunteers over the last three years to reclaim and restore the 4-acre site.
up for what’s on emails for all the latest too.
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IT’S BACK
Splendour Festival Saturday 23 and Sunday 24 July Wollaton Park Splendour returns with headliners Richard Ashcroft, Supergrass, Anne-Marie and more.
at Nottingham Castle Discover incredible collections at Nottingham Castle this spring. From inspirational art to world-famous Nottingham lace, there’s lots to explore, including a brand-new exhibition celebrating local artist Dame Laura Knight.
Laura Knight & Caroline Walker: A Female Gaze 19 March – 5 June This unique, home-grown exhibition features work by two important female British artists, including Nottingham-born Dame Laura Knight. Although born decades apart, both Laura and Caroline examine through paint the remarkable lived experiences of women, while individually celebrating subjects as varied as ballet performers, motherhood, and modern-day NHS heroes.
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Nottingham celebrates
Her Majesty’s Platinum Jubilee
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In 2022, Her Majesty The Queen will become the first British Monarch to celebrate a Platinum Jubilee after 70 years of service The nation will celebrate with a bonus Bank Holiday, creating a four day weekend from Thursday 2 – Sunday 5 June If you’re thinking about hosting a street party with your friends and neighbours - there is a useful guide on how to get your road closed to traffic at nottinghamcity.gov.uk/streetparties Get your street party application form into us by the middle of April at the latest
in 1977 saw A royal visit to Nottingham n. Her Majesty visit Carringto Her Majesty was joined by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge during her 2012 visit to Nottingham.
CLICK HERE To see what events are happening near you to celebrate the Platinum Jubilee, keep checking for the latest update on events.
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WIN
Enter the Arrow Spring competition for the chance to win one of these prizes!
Competition closes on 30 May 2022 at 11:59pm. One entry per email address. See full terms and conditions online.
One family ticket to see the
One family ticket to
Journeys from Japan exhibition at Newstead Abbey & Gardens
Titus: T. rex is King at Wollaton Hall & Deer Park
One family ticket to
Open Air Theatre at Newstead Abbey & Gardens
Little Treasures
Soft Play Birthday Party at Clifton Leisure Centre
(Subject to dates and availability)
£20 Voucher
for Woodthorpe Park Plant Shop
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CLICK HERE to enter
One family ticket to
Open Air Theatre at Wollaton Hall & Deer Park
Three-month Fitness+ Membership at Active Nottingham Leisure Centres
g n i r p S
Now it’s warmer and lighter, ditch expensive polluting cars and walk or bike instead. Get info and routes at transport nottingham.com /cycling
g n u r p S
Great news! Several of our playgrounds, Coppice Park, Seaford Avenue, Amesbury Circus and Strelly Recreation Ground, are getting upgraded this Spring. Follow Nottingham Parks on Facebook for the latest!
Bees and insects badly need our help so plant trees or wildflowers pollinators will love now. Pop into Woodthorpe Plant Shop this spring for advice and plants to get your garden buzzing.
If you’re spring cleaning, sell unwanted items or donate them to charity to avoid them going to landfill.
Green Rewards. This Spring earn points for cycling, growing your own food, visiting a park and getting out exploring! More info at notts. greenrewards.co.uk
Lower your bills with FREE solar! Low-income homeowners and private renters in Nottingham can apply to have solar panels fitted to their properties free of charge, in a bid to reduce energy bills and carbon emissions. Visit www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/ currentprojects to see if you’re eligible. 9
British Great British Clean 2022 2022 SPRING Clean Get ready for the
NOTTINGHAM IS JOINING IN WITH
Local KEY MESSAGES AND Social media Guide KEEPauthority BRITAIN TIDY’S BIG SPRING CLEAN
ESSAGES AND Social media Guide
Spring is the time to give theand city social and ourmedia neighbourhoods a good tidy and you plan Welcome to perfect your key messages guide, designed to help clean. But we need your help – we can’t do it alone. communications andguide, encourage people to involved! and social media designed toget help you plan
es age people to get involved! WHAT WE’RE DOING •
Deep cleaning our neighbourhoods
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Carrying out dog poo operations to fine anyone not clearing up after their dog (you can also be fined £70 if you don’t have dog poo bags with you!)
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Working to target fly-tipping hotspots and fine the culprits
HOW YOU CAN JOIN IN
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Join in with one of the litter picks in your neighbourhood – visit your local Facebook page to see when they are
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Not a group activity person? Join in by yourself – take a rubbish bag and gloves when you’re out and about or walking the dog and pick up a few bits of litter – or see over the page for how to sign up to become a Clean Champion!
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Book a bulky waste collection and we’ll pop round to collect unwanted household items including broken furniture, TVs, washing machines and much more. Like other councils, we charge a small fee for collecting your bulky waste from your door, see www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/bulkywaste for details.
ook Faceb es like s, sit group e and apps ycl t Freec ung Plane il ke Yo iant way to brill ms are a ted ite n a w get un cted free. colle
Celebrating Nottingham’s amazing
CLEAN S N O I P M A CH 5000 incredible people – 4000 adults and 1000 children have now signed up to become Clean Champions! They help keep their neighbourhoods clean while at the same time getting gentle exercise. So if you see someone in your community picking up litter – join us in saying a massive THANK YOU to them. Alongside Nottingham City Council’s hardworking clean crews, they play a vital part in keeping our city clean.
CLICK HERE to join in – and get a FREE litter picking kit Sign up now on nottinghamcity.gov.uk/ cleanchampions and we’ll send you a FREE litter picking kit including a litter pick, high vis, bin bags. Plus, you can join our friendly Clean Champions Facebook group. You can join as an individual, a family, with friends, or as part of a community or other group like a school class. 11
Recycle it RIGHT! Your food and drink packaging doesn’t want to be rubbish – help it find a new lease of life by recycling! Right now, only 13% of the waste we collect is recycling – and 4% of that is contaminated with incorrect items like dirty nappies or other non-recyclables.
So what can you do?
Not everything that is plastic can be recycled – soft plastics like carrier bags and bin bags cannot be recycled in your household recycling bin and if your recycling is in a bag, we cannot recycle it.
Remember, it’s Reduce, Re-use, Recycle – in that order. Buy food and other items that don’t come in plastic packaging whenever you can. Never put recycling into your bin inside plastic bags – recycling facilities can’t cope with them and it will mean we can’t recycle any of your waste. Plastic bags go to drop-off points at supermarkets along with bread bags and other soft plastics. Take cartons to Terra-Cycle collection points – find your nearest one at terracycle.com Garden waste collections resume on 1 April 2022. If you produce a lot of garden waste you can now purchase an additional garden waste bin and subscribe annually to the additional garden waste collection service for £25 per year (and delivery cost). nottinghamcity.gov.uk/gardenwaste 12
RECYCLING AND RUBBISH RECYCLING
(Paper, Card, Plastic, Cans and Glass)
Please only place paper, card, plastic, cans and glass into your recycling bin.
General rubbish Plastic bags or film
Newspapers and Magazines
Clothing, textiles or shoes
Toilet and kitchen roll tubes
Egg boxes
Cans and aerosols
Nappies
Electrical items Polystyrene
Hard plastics, toys and furniture Takeaway boxes or containers
Card and Cardboard
Glass bottles and jars
Plastic bottles, tubes, trays and containers
Why is contamination a big issue? When non-recyclable material ends up in the recycling bin it is called contamination. Contamination makes sorting recycling incredibly expensive and difficult. It not only reduces the quality of the recycling in the whole bin truck it also harms the environment and costs the tax payer. 13
Setting Nottingham City Council’s budget for the 2022/23 financial year
Councils must set a balanced budget and it has been another difficult process with tough decisions to make, requiring £28 million of savings to be made in the next financial year alone. Thank you to everyone who took part in the budget consultation. Your feedback is appreciated, and our teams have listened carefully to what people have told us and acted on your views and suggestions. The changes follow feedback from residents and businesses, trade unions and staff in the biggest-ever consultation on the council’s budget in recent years. Around 700 responses were received during the budget consultation resulting in the following suggested changes to the savings proposals: •
Reducing the Children’s Centre saving and retaining four centres rather than the three originally proposed
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Increasing the number of Play and Youth Services staff that will be retained
•
Withdrawing the proposal to charge for toilets at Greyhound Street.
The council has agreed a balanced four-year budget plan through to 2025/26, which is key to delivering the city’s Together for Nottingham improvement programme.
Look out for the latest updates on our social media, or sign up to get news from the City Council by email at www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/stayconnected
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Natalie Taylor Founder of Acacia Facilities
For every br�ght �dea, everywhere Join a thriving business community in your local library Free events, bespoke advice and access to resources to help you plan for a bright future.
Visit us at your local library, or online at
nottinghamcitylibraries.co.uk/bipc
HELP WRITE
THE NEXT CHAPTER
We want your views on proposed changes to library services in Nottingham.
Complete the survey before Sunday 24 April. Do the survey online or pop into your local library for a paper copy.
www.nottinghamcitylibraries.co.uk/ the-next-chapter
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Get free help and support with money, debt and bills Worried about the cost of living crisis? As food, rent, heating and other utility bills and childcare costs soar at the same time as as national insurance rises and wages stay about the same, more people are likely to struggle. Low-income families, single parents, disabled people and pensioners are expected to be the worst affected. There is free advice and support for anyone struggling here in Nottingham – now is the time to get help before bills go up even more in April.
Worried about
…affording food?
Food banks and community groups in your area are here to help if you can’t afford to eat. You will always have a warm welcome from them – they want to help.
Find your nearest free and cheap food at www.asklion.co.uk/food or call free 0800 458 4114 and we’ll help you find the nearest place to go
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Help and support is available in Nottingham – see pages 26 & 27 for details, or sign up to an email with everything you need to know CLICK HERE
Need help with
…benefits or debts?
We’re here to help. Our Welfare Rights team can help you to make a plan and get on top of things. This help and support is FREE to anyone living in Nottingham. Call us 0115 915 1355 (8:30am – 4:50pm weekdays) or email us welfarerights@nottinghamcity.gov.uk Plus, they can help you challenge benefits decisions and help you deal with the people you owe money to and access support from energy or utility companies.
Worried about …energy bills?
Get local support from the Healthy Housing Team – who can also help support you with boiler replacements and insulation: Call – 0115 985 3009 Visit – nottenergy.com Email – healthy-housing@nottenergy.com Or, Citizen’s Advice Bureau, Money Saving Expert and Ofgem also have useful advice on bills, tariffs and energy saving measures.
WARNING Scammers often target desperate people Be wary of scam texts, letters and phone calls as well as doorstep sellers.
Stay away from loan sharks Notts and Lincs Credit Union are a safe alternative if you need to borrow money.
Buy now pay later is a credit agreement If you wouldn’t walk into a bank and take out a loan to buy the item, don’t consider it. 19
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CO VID
Covid-19: Taking the next step together #TakeCareNottingham Restrictions may now be over, but Covid-19 has not gone away. We can learn to live with it and help keep people safe if we carry on taking a few simple precautions.
Get vaccinated Getting two vaccines and a booster gives you the best protection against the virus. If you haven’t been vaccinated yet, it’s not too late. Anyone over 16 can walk into a vaccination centre, and there are special clinics for children aged 5+. People aged over 75 and those who are clinically vulnerable will be invited for a fourth jab in the spring to help keep them safe from the virus. Letters will be sent from the NHS to everyone who is eligible for the extra vaccination. C
CO VID
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Every centre has staff who will be happy to answer any questions you have.
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CLICK HERE to check your nearest vaccination centre and opening times and book an appointment on the NHS website
Be respectful of others
Living with Covid-19 means looking out for any signs or symptoms of the virus. These include: Fever or high temperature T
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New continuous cough - 19
If you can, please consider still wearing a mask when in busy public spaces or meeting with people you don’t normally meet, particularly if they are vulnerable.
ID
Face coverings are no longer mandatory, but they play an important part in reducing the spread of Covid-19.
What to do if you have symptoms of Covid-19
CO V
Face coverings
Loss of taste or smell If possible, stay at home if you feel unwell. Take a test if you have symptoms and avoid contact with others if you test positive.
There are still vulnerable people in our communities, and the end of restrictions will be an anxious time for many. If you choose to go back to how things were before, please be respectful of those who need a little more time. Nottingham has really pulled together and supported each other through the pandemic. Let’s not stop now.
Everyday behaviour The best way to tackle any virus is to keep up the things we learned during the pandemic: wash hands regularly keep indoor spaces well-ventilated meet other people outdoors when possible
Getting back to normal This Spring, Covid-permitting, Nottingham will enjoy events and activities to help welcome you back into the city centre, including the Ay UpMarket on 25–27 March. See page 4 for details. 21
Get the app that rewards you for reducing your carbon footprint
Sign up to Green Rewards Take part in activities to earn points Win prizes and reduce your carbon footprint
notts.greenrewards.co.uk 22
Saving Victoria Embankment Memorial Gardens for future generations Work will soon begin to return Victoria Embankment Memorial Gardens to their former glory, thanks to support from the National Lottery and match funding from the Transforming Cities Fund and the War Memorials Trust. A new visitor centre will be built, and the fountains, pond and flower beds will be restored. After asking park visitors and local groups their views, the plans to develop the area are based on the views of park users, veteran groups, and the Memorial Gardens Association.
The work will include: • Restoring the war memorial and Queen Victoria statue • Renovating the pond and fountains • Improving paths to make sure everyone can use them • Replanting the original flower beds • Installing new benches • Creating a visitor centre, including public toilets • Developing a World War 2 Roll of Honour
As well as breathing new life into one of the city’s most historic parks, the refurbishment will create several jobs and allow future generations to enjoy the Memorial Gardens for many years to come. The work will start in March and is expected to take around eight months. Follow along with the progress at NottinghamParks
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NEW VISION FOR BROAD MARSH POSITIVE FEEDBACK FOR THE CITY’S NEW BROADMARSH CAR PARK
BRINGING BACK BROAD MARSH’S ‘GREEN HEART’ A new vision for Broad Marsh announced a few weeks ago has been described as a “once in many generations” opportunity for Nottingham to lead the way in city centre regeneration following the impacts of Covid-19 and online retailing. An independent advisory group, established by the council to build on its successful ‘Big Conversation’ about Broad Marsh, commissioned worldrenowned British designer Thomas Heatherwick to create the new vision which would:
With Covid restrictions easing, it’s been great to see more and more people coming back into the city centre. Have you used the new Broad Marsh car park yet? Opened in November last year, the car park has been getting lots of positive feedback. Visitors have been impressed with how easy it is to use – you don’t need a ticket, just pay with your contactless card, and empty spaces are easily found thanks to a clever red and green light system. The car park is also thought to be one of the greenest in the country, with 81 electric vehicle charging points and enough solar panels to power the whole building. 24
lead to over 750 homes and 6,000 jobs for local people provide substantial green space via a ‘green heart’ make some use of the existing frame, reducing the waste and carbon emissions from new construction promote the city’s rich heritage by enhancing the caves and reestablishing old street patterns.
ambitious
City Council Leader, Cllr David Mellen, said: “We are now carrying out the important work necessary to test the new vision and our ability to realise it. We have said all along that this isn’t something the council can or would want to do on its own. We will continue to work with colleagues on the advisory group to develop a masterplan for the space and secure the investment needed from public and private sector partners. This will take time to get right but people will see major changes soon.” 25
Need support? Help is available
If you’re struggling, either due to abuse, your mental health or your financial or housing situation, there is help available in Nottingham – please reach out.
Domestic Violence Juno Women’s Aid: 0808 800 0340 (freephone 24/7) helpline@junowomensaid.org.uk www.junowomensaid.org.uk Equation Men’s Support: 0115 960 5556 (Mon – Fri, 9.30am – 4.30pm) A confidential answerphone runs 24/7 helpline@equation.org.uk www.equation.org.uk Sexual Violence Support: 0115 941 0440 dutysupervisor@nottssvss.org.uk www.nottssvss.org.uk Food banks and community groups in your area are here to make sure you have enough to eat. You will always have a warm welcome from them– they want to help. Find your nearest food bank at www.asklion.co.uk/food or call free 0800 458 4114 and we’ll help you find the nearest place to go.
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Mental Health Alcoholics Anonymous 0115 941 7100 8am to midnight, 7 days a week Nottinghamshire Healthcare Trust Free Crisis Support Helpline on 0808 196 3779 24 hours, seven days a week www.nottinghamshirehealthcare.nhs. uk/help-in-a-crisis Wellness in Mind Talk through your feelings, get advice and find out what support is available to you Support line 0800 561 0073 (please press option1) 9am to 5pm www.wellnessinmind.org/talk-to-us-online The Tomorrow Project The Tomorrow Project offers direct support to those in suicide crisis. Call 0115 880 0282 (please note, you’ll be
asked to leave a voice message and a member of the team will respond within one working day)
www.tomorrowproject.org.uk Email crisis@tomorrowproject.org.uk The Silver Line A free helpline for people aged 55+ Freephone 0800 4708090 24 hours, seven days a week
The Arrow magazine is now digital. Need to receive a hard-copy to your home? Call 0115 8763350 and leave us a voicemail with your address and whether you need regular or large print and we’ll send you a paper copy from the next edition.
Money help and advice ASKLiON: The ASKLiON website is a good starting place for money advice: www.asklion.co.uk/money Citizens Advice help to claim Universal Credit 0800 144 8 444 Citizens Advice Nottingham & District: 0300 330 5457 or visit www.citizensadvicenottingham.org.uk St Ann’s Advice Centre General enquiries: 0115 950 6867 Debt advice: 0115 908 1530 Bestwood Advice Centre 0115 962 6519 Clifton Advice Centre 07887 925 181 Meadows Advice Centre 0115 986 0197 Help with energy bills: 0115 985 3009 or visit www.nottenergy. com/news/emergency-food-vouchers Notts & Lincs Credit Union: www.nottsandlincscu.co.uk or email info@nottsandlincscu.co.uk Nottingham Law Centre www.nottinghamlawcentre.org.uk/ forms/contact-us for general enquiries Money Advice Service: www.moneyhelper.org.uk National Debtline Advice: 0808 808 4000 or www.nationaldebtline.org
Step Change Debt Advice: www.stepchange.org Universal Credit advice: www.understandinguniversalcredit.gov. uk/coronavirus or 0800 144 8 444 Stop Loan Sharks helpline: 0300 555 2222 or www.stoploansharks.co.uk Welfare Rights Service 0115 915 1355 welfarerights@nottinghamcity.gov.uk www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/ welfarerights Age UK’s advice line for older people Freephone 0800 678 1602 Nottingham on Call 24-hour help and reassurance at home 0115 746 9010 www.nottinghamoncall.com Opportunity and Change Provide employment-related support for people facing severe and multiple disadvantage www.opportunityandchange.org
NEED? HELP
There’s support available for you in Nottingham with debt, bills, food and more. Sign up to an email with everything you need to know CLICK HERE
Council Tax Support
Pension Credit
If you are on Universal Credit, you can get help with Council Tax. Apply online nottinghamcity.gov.uk/ counciltaxreduction or call 0115 718 4444
Did you know that over a third of people entitled to Pension Credit do not claim? Check if you’re eligible using the online calculator benefitscheck.ageuk.org.uk or by calling Age UK Notts on 0115 844 0011
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Nottingham Jobs and partners: we’re here for you.
Where to look for work
Redundancy support
Finding jobs that are right for you
Retraining
Live job vacancies
Confidence building
How to apply
Understanding transferable skills
Support with transport, childcare & benefits
Confidence building
Personal finance
Work academies with guaranteed interviews
Relationships Apprenticeships Housing
Parenting skills
Maths, English and IT training
Maths, English and IT training
Preparing for interviews
Want some advice and support?
Leaving full-time education?
Facing employment challenges?
Ready to find your next job?
Call Nottingham Jobs on 0115 876 4508 rks 4You Wo
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AN
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Nottingham Jobs, the Nottingham Works 4 You and Way2Work projects are part-funded by the European Union through the European Social Fund (ESF).
Notting ha
(lines open 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday)
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