The civic and economic purpose of arts and culture to a healthy, functioning, society is revealed to be more explicitly necessary than ever.
While some will have developed a digital mindset and provided an online offering, for many others walk–in custom will remain core to their success. If we do not return to the workplace how will those dependent business survive?
The reach and pace of change across all of our society as a direct consequence of COVID 19, has been both ubiquitous and exponential. So many aspects of our lives continue to change and evolve at an unprecedented rate.
Over the past few weeks, we have seen Northern Ireland rally in a way that I, for one, have certainly not experienced in my lifetime.
As part of our continual support to clients regarding the escalation of Covid–19, here is some advice on how your business can proactively prepare
The COVID–19 virus did not take long to reach our shores. Last month in this column I posed the question
“The only thing we have to fear is fear itself” so said Franklin D Roosevelt in his first inauguration speech as 32nd President of the United States. Roosevelt spoke of course, in relation to the Great Depression and the impact it had on the US economy and its citizens.
After a night of intense political activity NI parties are considering the details of the draft deal, including the compromises they will need to make in areas including culture and identity and petition of concern amongst others.