Bus operators review services to adapt to passenger demand amid COVID-19...
The Oxford Bus Company and Thames Travel are set to temporarily reduce services as part of its response to the fast-moving COVID-19 pandemic.
Daily news and press releases from members, guest writers and the B4 team.
The Oxford Bus Company and Thames Travel are set to temporarily reduce services as part of its response to the fast-moving COVID-19 pandemic.
As the world responds to the outbreak of COVID-19, our You HR thoughts are with the people affected and the millions of health and social care professionals working around the clock to help those most at need, and to all those that will support the Country in trying to keep it functioning at such an unprecedented time.
In light of recent announcements from the government, from Wednesday 18th March the entire Urban Element team will be working remotely.
A specialist innovation centre operator has further strengthened its Oxfordshire team following the promotion of an experienced centre manager and business consultant.
Covid-19 is pushing all of the crisis comms buttons in the UK right now, but whatever triggers the crisis, calm is always what’s called for from those communicating on behalf of your organisation, internally and externally.
While the UK government maintains a stoic approach and projects a sense of calm, let’s not allow the empty loo roll shelves to throw the rest of us into panic.
With an increase in workforces having to work remotely in response to the Coronavirus, Zoho are offering the Zoho Remotely package FREE of charge, up until the 1st July 2020.
A team of young Blenheim apprentices are learning key leadership skills as part of a unique weekend workshop run by Oxfordshire Youth.
Future Proof Your Family Memories.
Capital gains tax (CGT) rules on residential property are being tightened from April 2020, so farmers and landowners should consider completing any planned sales before this deadline, advises experts at Whitley Stimpson.
The Chancellor Rishi Sunak presented his first Budget on Wednesday 11 March 2020. In his speech he stated ‘we are at the beginning of a new era in this country.
The root and branch review of the fiscal framework looks interesting and could imply austerity is well and truly over in the light of low interest rates.
This Budget bore very little resemblance to the traditionally expected Conservative Budget and focused on expenditure or public infrastructure projects in a bid to boost the economy.
£18 billion increase in general public spending, but tax measures were relatively few.
“The Chancellor’s first Budget is one of unplanned circumstance, to a degree. Above all COVID-19 has succeeded in disrupting what should have been the Chancellor’s first attempt at outlining what the government’s vision for the post-Brexit UK really is.