Jobs Fair – Uckfield

… on a hot mid-summer’s day, organisations and jobseekers gathered in the Civic Centre, Uckfield for our latest Jobs Fair.

Thanks to the Civic Centre for hosting us, and for all the employers and support agencies that supported this event. The feedback we received from attendees on the day was overwhelmingly positive. Many jobseekers told us that they had productive conversations with exhibitors and found the event extremely helpful in their search for employment and career opportunities. They were particularly appreciative that exhibitors attended despite the hot weather.


Big Futures Show 2026

We were pleased to support this event in Jobseekers Corner. And introducing students to different considerations when job searching and applications. Congratulations this year to King’s Academy Ringmer with a combined score totalling an impressive 76.


Jobs Fair – Hastings

… thanks to East Sussex College Group, Hastings for hosting our Jobs Fair on 16th April. Over 100 jobseekers attended the event along with employers and support organisations. The event was funded by the UK Government and East Sussex County Council.


Congratulations and thank you …

to Jonathan Zinn for completing the Hastings Half Marathon and raising some funds for People Matter in the process.


Jobs Fair – Eastbourne

… almost 130 jobseekers attended our jobs fair in Eastbourne hosted at the Kings Church Centre in Hampden Park on 25th November 2025. Jobseekers and exhibitors commented on how the accessible venue also provided a great space for networking conversations. The event was funded by the UK Government and East Sussex County Council.


Jobs Fair – Lewes …

… over 100 people attended our jobs fair at Lewes Town Hall on a wet and windy 20th October 2025.

Funded by the UK Government and East Sussex County Council, jobseekers and organisations made best use of our online event platform to engage with each other both before and on the day.


Launching our new programme …

… thanks to a grant from CABWI, we’ve launched our Road2Work programme, supporting East Sussex jobseekers into employment in the highways sector. For more information and to enrol, please contact reception on 01323 431289.


Jobs Fair – Rother

… 208 people attended our jobs fair at Beulah Baptist Church, Bexhill on 7th February2025.

Funded by the UK Government and by East Sussex County Council, we rolled out our new exhibition equipment and more excitedly a new digital platform which helped to enhance the jobseeker and employer experience both before and on the day.


Team success …

for the eighth time we have achieved Matrix Accreditation. The independent assessor said “People Matter has hit a new level of excellence” and that “all [the team] demonstrated care, concern and compassion for individuals”.

In the report, he recognised the ‘highly qualified team of Advisers’. ‘The Working for You (WFY) team … bring a set of complementary skills and life experience … [and have] cultivated links with local employers, and this is a source of added value for the commissioners and partner organisations’. The assessor reported ‘one of the funders mentioned that this is a rare and overlooked feature of employability services.’

The assessor fed back that ‘Clients interviewed were often surprised by how much they discover is offered by PM … The support was credited not only with expanding their options by also lifting their spirits’ and they expressed ‘no hesitation recommending PM for their advice and guidance, and personalised service.’


On to pastures new …

After a decade of support, we said goodbye to the loyal members of our Advisory Panel.

Some 10 years ago the inaugural meeting took place of what was then called The People Matter Advisory Council.  The agreed aim of that group was to “help the charity become more connected with the business world, and corporate sponsorship”.

Original members were David Tutt; then Leader of EBC, Christina Ewbank; Leader of the Chamber of Commerce, Tim Cobb; Cobb PR, Julie Banks; Zest, Keith Ridley; Former Editor of the Herald, Emma Banks; CEO of the Towner Art Gallery, Stephen Lloyd and 2 key staff from People Matter.  One of the very first suggestions made by that group was that the charity look to improve ‘appearance’ with new carpets and signage, followed by rebranding, all of which was officially launched  at our ‘Quirky Christmas Do’ in December 2015.

Ten years on from inception and much has happened: two premises moves, expansion and development of services, sizeable funding contracts with East Sussex County Council and more recently the Home Office, receipt of the Queens Award for Voluntary Service … the list goes on.

Membership of the Panel inevitably changed with the passage of time as some folk have moved on to pastures new. Our final panel members were Josh Babarinde, MP for Eastbourne; Tim Cobb, DL, Deputy Lieutenant – Eastbourne; Christina Ewbank, Chief Executive of Eastbourne unLtd Chamber of Commerce; Stephen Lloyd, Former Liberal Democrat MP for Eastbourne; Keith Ridley, Former editor in chief for Johnston Press; Marion Shepherd, Retired Deputy Lieutenant – Horam; Councillor David Tutt, Leader of Liberal Democrat Group, East Sussex County Council; Charles Grimaldi, Trustee.

We are grateful for and sincerely thank the panel for their input and wise words over the years, We know that the charity’s profile has risen as a direct result of this partnership.

As we approach the end of the year and the end of a decade it is the right time for us to take stock and internally review our strategic functions going forward, particularly in light of the recent government policy announcements for our sector. Watch this space for further updates.


New funding – new kit

We are pleased to have received funding from the Government and awarded by ESCC. 

The funding is for capital investment in our skills and employability jobs fairs and services, predominantly to be delivered in Bexhill on Sea, in Rother District. This funding will improve jobseekers’ and exhibitors’ experience of attending the Bexhill jobs fair scheduled to take place in February 2025. The kit will also enhance the pre and post administration of the event. The new technology will further support our engagement at the Apprenticeship Roadshow in Bexhill in March 2025.

The Skills Capital Fund is being managed by East Sussex County Council on behalf of Rother District Council and Hastings Borough Council and is part of funding allocated by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government under the previous Government.


Jobs Fair – Eastbourne

Over 100 jobseekers attended our recent event and connected with over 20 employers and support organisations. Many thanks to Eastbourne Borough Council for hosting us at the Town Hall.


Help with eVisas is available …

The Home Office is replacing physical immigration documents with digital proof of immigration status, called an eVisa. Anyone who currently uses a physical immigration document to evidence their immigration rights in the UK and who does not already have a UK Visas & Immigration (UKVI) account will need to take action to access their eVisa.

If an individual currently proves their immigration status using a biometric residence permit (BRP) or has indefinite leave to enter or remain and uses a passport containing an ink-stamp or visa vignette sticker, they will need to create a UKVI account to access their eVisa. They have to do this even if they have recently applied to renew their visa, or their BRP. Any BRP customer who has immigration leave that expires before 31 December 2024, but plans to remain in the UK, should seek to extend their visa in the usual way.

If they have a biometric residence card (BRC) and hold status under the EU Settlement Scheme, then they will not need to take any action, other than keeping their UKVI account up to date with their latest passport and contact details.

The move to an eVisa will not impact on an individual’s underlying status.

We are pleased to have received funding from the UK Government to help people across East Sussex to set up and access their UKVI account and to support them in using their eVisa.

 


Jobs Fair – Hailsham

We joined forces with Wealden District Council providing opportunities for ex-military veterans and jobseekers to meet potential employers and advice agencies.


A visitation …

we were pleased to welcome Lucinda Fraser DL, High Sheriff of East Sussex to our offices on 3rd July. We heard about her role and contacts across East Sussex and talked to her about our services and challenges.


At the Big Futures Show 2024 …

… this year’s winners of  our friendly competition to find the fastest sorter of good and not so good things to do in interviews. … was Chailey school in a time of 11.04 seconds. Congratulations.


When the BBC came to visit …

… on the eve of the 2nd anniversary of the start of the war in Ukraine, the BBC visited our office and interviewed our very own Olena about her experience of relocating to the UK and Eastbourne.


The View from Ukraine …

Our own Keith and Olena were pleased to be invited to attend the recent Eastbourne Chamber of Commerce European Movement Dinner at the Hydro Hotel, where the guest speaker was Mr Eduard Fesko, Head of Mission at the Ukrainian Embassy in London. Mr Fesko spoke about how the war in Ukraine is progressing and what the future holds in Europe.

 


Jobs Fair – Bexhill

Over 70 jobseekers and 18 exhibitors attended our Moving on Up – Opening Doors jobs fair event in Bexhill. Thanks to The Pelham for hosting us and thanks to all those who supported the event.


Opening Doors – Newhaven

Over 80 jobseekers and 27 exhibitors attended our jobs fair event at Denton Island, Newhaven. Thanks to SCDA for hosting us and thanks to all those who supported the event.


Opening Doors – Eastbourne

Over 100 jobseekers and 20 exhibitors braved the weather and attended our jobs fair event at Eastbourne Town Hall. Thanks to Eastbourne Borough Council for hosting us and thanks to all those who supported the event.


Heathfield … here we come …

In early autumn 2022, we were awarded funding by East Sussex County Council to extend our Career Information, Advice and Guidance (CIAG) services to Ukrainian residents living in rural Wealden. Since then, outreach services have been provided at rural & semi-rural Ukrainian Hubs, as well as in other community venues in Hailsham, Hellingly, Heathfield and Crowborough.

As a direct result of successful engagement with the Ukrainian community, we were asked by local agencies to extend support to other jobseekers living in Heathfield, who were otherwise unable to access services easily. Prior to the grant award, limited resources only allowed us to support jobseekers in Heathfield once a month on a rota with the other aforementioned locations. We are delighted that following an award of £10,000 made up of funding from the Gatwick Foundation Fund and the Glenn & Phyllida Earle Fund at Sussex Community Foundation, a member of the team can now be released more often to increase this vital provision and more intensively support jobseekers living in Heathfield.

CEO, Ann Gillard said, “Unemployment is a major life event which can have a devastating impact on people’s lives, affecting not just the individual but also family members and the wider community. The impact of unemployment can be long-lasting and far reaching, often affecting living standards in retirement and having a negative impact on physical health and mental well-being.  Community services play a key role in keeping people well and supporting people to contribute to their community. Employability support can be considered one of these essential services, providing vital help to jobseekers helping them to become more economically active. We are committed to this kind of holistic approach, building trust between agencies and services for the benefit of the individual, enabling them to make a positive contribution to the communities in which they live and work”.

 


A right Royal occasion …

… a lovely end to our 25th Anniversary year saw two of our longstanding volunteers attend a Garden Party at Buckingham Palace in recognition of our Queen’s Award for Voluntary Service. Colin and Ray mixed and mingled with Royalty and other guests at the event. And even managed a quick word with Her Royal Highness Princess Anne.


Doxycycline Order: Comprehensive Guide to Uses, Dosage, Safety and Online Purchase

Doxycycline is a widely used broad‑spectrum antibiotic that remains an important treatment option for many bacterial infections. Below you will find a detailed guide on how it works, when it is used, how to take it correctly, and what to consider if you are planning a doxycycline order online.

Doxycycline – drug description

Trade name: Doxycycline.

This medication is intended for oral use and contains the active ingredient doxycycline hydrochloride, a tetracycline‑class antibiotic. It is supplied mainly as capsules designed for convenient oral administration.

Dosage form: capsules for oral administration, most commonly containing 100 mg or 200 mg of the active substance per capsule.

In addition to the active ingredient, the capsules contain standard pharmaceutical excipients that help stabilize the formulation and ensure proper absorption:

  • lactose;
  • starch;
  • calcium stearate;
  • titanium dioxide;
  • food colorings.

Blister pack of doxycycline capsules ready for oral use

The exact composition can vary slightly between manufacturers, but the active substance and therapeutic effect remain equivalent when medicines are sourced from licensed pharmacies. Always read the package leaflet that comes with your particular brand of doxycycline and follow the instructions provided by your healthcare professional.

Pharmacological properties

Doxycycline belongs to the group of broad‑spectrum tetracycline antibiotics. It is active against many gram‑positive and gram‑negative bacteria, as well as several atypical pathogens and protozoa. Among the typical organisms sensitive to doxycycline are:

  • Staphylococcus spp.;
  • Streptococcus spp.;
  • pneumococci;
  • Haemophilus influenzae;
  • Treponema spp.;
  • Mycoplasma pneumoniae;
  • Chlamydia trachomatis;
  • Ureaplasma urealyticum;
  • Borrelia recurrentis;
  • Propionibacterium acnes and others.

Although the use of tetracyclines in general has been restricted in recent years because of microbial resistance and the potential for adverse reactions, doxycycline remains an important therapeutic option for several infections, particularly when a broad‑spectrum oral antibiotic is required.

Pharmacological action: Doxycycline is a semisynthetic second‑generation tetracycline antibiotic. Its mechanism of action is based on inhibition of protein synthesis inside bacterial cells. By binding to the 30S ribosomal subunit, it blocks the addition of amino acids to the growing peptide chain. This suppresses bacterial growth and helps the immune system clear the infection.

Medical illustration showing how doxycycline inhibits bacterial protein synthesis

Doxycycline is well absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract, usually within 15–30 minutes after ingestion, with clinically relevant effects appearing within 1–2 hours. It has good tissue penetration and a relatively long half‑life, allowing once‑ or twice‑daily dosing in most treatment regimens.

Where can I buy and order doxycycline?

Many patients today prefer the convenience and privacy of online pharmacies when they need to continue a course of antibiotics previously prescribed by their doctor. In some regions it is possible to order doxycycline online from a licensed pharmacy without presenting a paper prescription, especially in settings where an online consultation or prior assessment has confirmed suitability.

When considering a doxycycline order over the internet, pay attention to the following safety points:

  • Use only well‑established, licensed pharmacies that clearly display registration details and contact information.
  • Check that the website offers pharmacist or doctor support so you can clarify whether doxycycline is appropriate for your condition.
  • Ensure that the product description includes strength (for example, 100 mg), dosage form (capsules), manufacturer, and expiry date.
  • Choose secure payment methods and verify that the site uses encryption (https in the address bar).

Online pharmacies often allow you to select the desired dosage, compare prices, and arrange home delivery. In many cases, especially on reputable Canadian online pharmacy platforms, costs can be lower while maintaining strict quality controls and timely shipping. Nevertheless, even if you have previously used doxycycline, it is advisable to consult your doctor before starting or repeating a course to confirm that the medicine is still appropriate and safe for your current health status.

Patient ordering doxycycline online from a licensed pharmacy website

Indications for use

Doxycycline is prescribed for adults and for children over 8 years of age for a wide range of infections affecting different organs and systems. Typical indications include:

  • Respiratory infections: bronchitis, pneumonia, pharyngitis, tonsillitis.
  • ENT diseases: otitis, sinusitis, tonsillitis.
  • Urinary tract infections: cystitis, pyelonephritis, prostatitis.
  • Gynecological infections: endometritis, cervicitis, adnexitis (usually as part of combination therapy).
  • Sexually transmitted infections: chlamydia, syphilis, gonorrhea, ureaplasmosis.
  • Gastrointestinal infections: cholecystitis, enterocolitis, dysentery.
  • Skin and soft tissue infections: post‑bite inflammation, wound infections, severe acne.

Additionally, doxycycline can be used to prevent and treat certain serious or rare infections, such as malaria, tularemia, anthrax, plague, brucellosis, typhus, whooping cough, Q fever and others, according to specific medical indications and national guidelines.

Contraindications and precautions

Doxycycline is not suitable for everyone. It is contraindicated in the following situations:

  • pregnancy (risk of teratogenic effects and impaired fetal bone and tooth development);
  • breastfeeding (the drug passes into breast milk);
  • children under 8 years of age (risk of impaired bone growth and permanent tooth discoloration);
  • known hypersensitivity to doxycycline or other tetracycline antibiotics;
  • severe liver or kidney failure;
  • porphyria.

The medication should be used with particular caution in patients with mild to moderate hepatic or renal impairment, myasthenia gravis, and in those who are taking other medicines with potential hepatotoxicity. Before placing a doxycycline order, you should review your full medication list with a doctor or pharmacist so they can identify possible drug interactions or risks.

Doctor discussing doxycycline risks and contraindications with a patient

Dosage and administration

Form: most commonly 100 mg or 200 mg capsules.

The capsules are taken orally with a sufficient amount of water (at least 100 ml). To reduce the risk of irritation of the esophagus, it is recommended to take the medicine while sitting or standing and to avoid lying down for at least 30 minutes after swallowing the capsule.

General directions for use:

  • It is preferable to take doxycycline with food to minimize gastrointestinal side effects such as nausea or abdominal pain.
  • Do not take the capsules with milk or immediately together with antacids, as this can significantly reduce absorption.
  • Maintain regular dosing intervals to keep stable blood levels of the antibiotic.

Adults and children over 12 years of age (weight > 50 kg):

  • First day: 200 mg in 1–2 divided doses.
  • Thereafter: 100 mg once daily.
  • For severe infections: 200 mg daily throughout treatment.

Special regimens:

  • Gonorrhea: 300 mg once, then 100 mg every 6 hours or according to an individualized schedule.
  • Syphilis: 300 mg daily for 10 days.
  • Malaria prophylaxis: 100 mg daily, starting 1–2 days before travel, throughout the period of exposure, and for 4 weeks after return.

Children 8–12 years old (weight < 50 kg):

  • First day: 4 mg/kg per day.
  • Then: 2 mg/kg per day (in 1–2 divided doses).
  • For severe infections: 4 mg/kg per day for the entire course.

The onset of action is usually 1–2 hours after administration. The typical duration of therapy is 5–10 days, though in chronic infections treatment may last up to 4 weeks. Never change the dose or duration on your own; follow the schedule prescribed by your healthcare provider.

Frequently asked questions about doxycycline

1. When does doxycycline start to work?
Absorption begins within 15–30 minutes after ingestion, and many patients notice clinical improvement within 1–2 hours. However, to completely suppress the infection and prevent relapse, it is essential to complete the full prescribed course even if you feel better earlier.

2. Can I take doxycycline on an empty stomach?
Doxycycline can technically be taken before or after meals. Taking it on an empty stomach, however, may increase the risk of stomach irritation, heartburn or nausea. For most people it is more comfortable to take the capsule with food and plenty of water.

3. Can I take doxycycline with milk?
No. Dairy products and supplements containing calcium, magnesium, iron or aluminum (for example antacids and some vitamin preparations) bind doxycycline in the gut and reduce its absorption. Leave at least a two‑hour gap between these products and your dose of doxycycline.

4. What if I miss a dose?
If you forget a dose, take it as soon as you remember. If it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed one and continue with your normal schedule. Do not take a double dose to compensate for a forgotten capsule.

5. Can I drink alcohol while taking doxycycline?
Alcohol is not recommended during doxycycline therapy. It can lower the antibiotic concentration in the blood and increase the burden on the liver, raising the risk of side effects. Ideally you should avoid alcohol completely during treatment and for at least 48 hours after the last dose.

6. Can I take doxycycline if I am pregnant or breastfeeding?
No. Doxycycline is contraindicated in pregnant and breastfeeding women because it crosses the placenta and enters breast milk, potentially interfering with normal bone and tooth development in the child.

7. Why is doxycycline not given to children under 8 years of age?
Tetracycline antibiotics can cause permanent tooth staining and slow bone growth in young children. For this reason, doxycycline is only prescribed to children aged 8 years and older when clearly indicated, and always under medical supervision.

8. What side effects can occur?
Common side effects include nausea, heartburn, abdominal discomfort, diarrhea, mild rash and increased sensitivity to sunlight. More rarely, allergic reactions, liver dysfunction or changes in blood counts may occur. If you experience severe symptoms such as extensive rash, difficulty breathing, intense abdominal pain, yellowing of the skin or dark urine, stop taking the medicine and seek medical help immediately.

9. Should I take probiotics with doxycycline?
Because antibiotics can disrupt the natural intestinal microflora, many clinicians recommend taking probiotics during and after therapy. Products such as Enterol or other probiotic supplements can be taken 2–3 hours after the antibiotic dose and continued for 1–2 weeks after completing the course to reduce the risk of diarrhea and bloating.

10. How should I store doxycycline?
Store the capsules at room temperature (up to about 25 °C) in a dry place, protected from direct light and out of the reach of children. Do not use the medication after the expiry date indicated on the package.

11. Can I sunbathe during treatment?
It is not recommended. Doxycycline increases the skin’s sensitivity to ultraviolet radiation (photosensitivity). Avoid direct sunlight and tanning beds during treatment and for about five days after finishing the course. Use protective clothing and a broad‑spectrum sunscreen with SPF 30 or higher if you must be outdoors.

12. How long does it take to assess treatment effectiveness?
Many patients notice improvement within 2–3 days of starting therapy. However, stopping the antibiotic too early can allow bacteria to survive and cause a relapse. Always complete the full course prescribed by your doctor, even if symptoms resolve sooner.

Doctor’s recommendations for taking doxycycline

To get the maximum benefit from doxycycline and minimize risks, healthcare professionals usually emphasize several key rules:

  1. Follow the prescribed regimen exactly. Do not shorten or prolong the course by yourself. Irregular intake can reduce effectiveness and contribute to the development of antibiotic resistance.
  2. Drink plenty of water. Each capsule should be taken with at least half a glass of water while sitting or standing to reduce the risk of esophagitis.
  3. Avoid certain foods and medicines at the same time. Do not combine your dose with milk, antacids, or supplements containing calcium, magnesium or iron. If you use hormonal contraceptives, ask your doctor whether additional protection is needed, as tetracyclines may reduce their reliability.
  4. Protect your skin from the sun. During treatment and for several days afterward, limit sun exposure, use sunscreen and wear protective clothing.
  5. Follow a gentle diet. During therapy it is preferable to avoid very spicy, fatty or heavy meals. Instead, take doxycycline with light foods such as porridge, bread or vegetables to help protect the stomach.
  6. Support healthy gut flora. Taking probiotics 2–3 hours after the antibiotic can help prevent dysbiosis. Continue probiotics for 1–2 weeks after finishing doxycycline.
  7. Monitor your overall well‑being. If you notice severe side effects such as persistent abdominal pain, rash, yellowing of the skin, dark urine, or visual or hearing disturbances, contact a doctor immediately.
  8. Do not combine doxycycline with alcohol. Avoid alcoholic beverages for the entire course and at least 48 hours after the last dose.
  9. Store the medicine correctly. Keep the capsules in the original packaging, in a cool, dry place away from sunlight and children.
  10. Arrange follow‑up with your doctor. After completing therapy, inform your doctor about the results. In some cases, follow‑up tests (for example, blood tests or swabs) are needed to confirm the complete eradication of the infection.

Thank you for reading this comprehensive overview. Use this information as a general guide only. Before you place a doxycycline order or begin treatment, consult your doctor or another qualified healthcare professional to make sure this antibiotic is safe and appropriate for your specific situation.


Branching out …

… supporting individuals in rural Rother at the Burwash Pop-Up Advice Clinic. Initial discussions on how we can help jobseekers from the community and completing registration forms.


Anniversary update …

… we could say that in October our People Matter Paper People have been flying off the shelves … or rather, sponsorship has taken off and now almost 1/3 of the 16,000 Paper People have been sponsored with a smile … these are now being proudly displayed around the office walls.

If you would like to sponsor a paperchain person or a group of paperchain people (£1 per smile!), please visit our office to add your own smile, or use our ‘donate’ button, put ‘Paperchain People’ in the comment box and we can add smiles on your behalf.


Anniversary update …

… we now find ourselves 6 months in to our 25th Anniversary year.

In September, we held a very special anniversary dinner and fund raising auction which included a range of unique lots. As well as a sumptuous meal, we were also treated to an informal interview with a couple of former clients – one of whom is now an Oscar winning actress, and the other is now a presenter and reporter for the BBC. And we had a visit from a real life paper person!

Such a good evening was had by all, that none of us remembered to take any photos! … but here’s a montage of the special display commemorating our anniversary year and including our special guests and the random paper person … can you work out who’s who?


With grateful thanks …

… to the Rotary Club of Eastbourne for their generous donation. Graham Marsden, President handing the cheque to our CEO Ann Gillard.


Anniversary update …

… well, what a month August was for sponsoring People Matter Paper People … thanks to the kind generosity of sponsors, Billy is happy with his new found friends … and there are more Paper People positioned around the office who have been kindly sponsored. Many thanks to you all. If you would like to sponsor a paperchain person or a group of paperchain people (£1 per smile!), please visit our office to add your own smile, or use our ‘donate’ button, put ‘Paperchain People’ in the comment box and we can add smiles on your behalf.


Anniversary update …

… well, what a month July turned out to be. The third month in our anniversary year started with a Civic Reception at Eastbourne Town Hall attended by well over 100 current and former team members and invited guests for the presentation of our Queens Award for Voluntary Service. In mid-July, on a sunny Saturday afternoon, we were treated to a scrumptious lunch hosted by Amanda and Keith Ridley in their beautiful garden overlooking Friston forest.

And finally, we’re very grateful to St Elisabeth’s Church family who have kindly sponsored a whole host of our paper chain people. If you would like to sponsor a paperchain person or a group of paperchain people (£1 per smile!), please visit our office to add your own smile, or use our ‘donate’ button, put ‘Paperchain People’ in the comment box and we can add smiles on your behalf.

We’re now looking forward to the summer and into September to our Anniversary dinner and fundraising auction. If you would like to come along to the dinner on Thursday 15 September, please contact Sue Fifield by email: suefifield@people-matter.org.uk


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