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Public relations, advertising and marketing for both business to business and consumer markets. Based in Norfolk, East Anglia, with clients across the UK and in Europe. Industry-specific expertise in sectors including insurance, food, construction, agriculture, education, hygiene, communications, retail, hospitality, sports nutrition, catering, financial services, automotive and foodservice.

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Lights, camera, head teacher!

North Norfolk village school looks to attract new head with promotional video – with help from parents, family, friends, governors and a passing Norfolk rock band!A North Norfolk primary school is going the extra mile to attract the right candidate to take over as head teacher. Aldborough Primary School is a very successful village school with 140 pupils, a great reputation and strong support from parents and the local community. So getting a new head should be easy, right? Wrong. Sadly recruiting head teachers for smaller rural primaries is increasingly difficult. So the school

Flood survivor’s memories in the spotlight

Roger Bean of Walcott was just seven years old when the flood surge of 1953 devastated his village. Now aged 70 Mr Bean has been sharing his memories of that catastrophic night with the members of a theatre company who are preparing a new touring production about the events of January 31st 1953. Norfolk-based fEast Theatre has developed a reputation for high quality touring theatre specialising in themes and stories from the eastern region. The company is currently collecting recollections of those who experienced the floods first hand and is planning to weave those memories into the

‘Vibrant’ Norfolk Theatre Company recruiting local ‘voices’ for new production

Winter 53 will feature chorus alongside professional castA popular professional theatre group is looking to recruit Norfolk people to take part in their upcoming production.  fEast made its name with two critically acclaimed productions, ‘Canada Boys’ and ‘Parachute’, both of which explored Norfolk themes.  The third play in writer Rob John’s trilogy is Winter 53, about the floods of 1953.  It will feature a chorus made up of local people who will be the voices of eye witnesses to the tragic events.  They will get to work alongside professional actors in a series of venues across the region.

True Norfolk craftsman headlines Colby Show

82 year-old wheelwright shows restored wagons alongside fascinating display of models, classic cars, crafts – and a Maine Coon catColby Show Day, Colby St Giles Church, Long Lane, Colby, NR11 7EE, Wednesday August 5th, 10am to 4pm. An eclectic mix of unusual vintage vehicles and models, drawn from private collections and rarely available for the public to see, will be on display at St Giles Church, Colby, on Wednesday August 5th.  They include one quarter scale agricultural wagons, made or restored byNorfolk’s renowned self-taught wheelwright, Brian Sarsby.  Brian himself will be on hand,

True Norfolk craftsman headlines Colby Show

82 year-old wheelwright shows restored wagons alongside fascinating display of models, classic cars, crafts – and a Maine Coon cat Colby Show Day, Colby St Giles Church, Long Lane, Colby, NR11 7EE, Wednesday August 5th, 10am to 4pm. An eclectic mix of unusual vintage vehicles and models, drawn from private collections and rarely available for the public to see, will be on display at St Giles Church, Colby, on Wednesday August 5th. They include one quarter scale agricultural wagons, made or restored by Norfolk’s renowned self-taught wheelwright, Brian Sarsby. Brian himself will be on

Musical Dream Team in Aylsham!

Britten Sinfonia play Aylsham Parish Church as part of Wide Sky FestivalFour principal players from the Britten Sinfonia will be performing in St Michael’s Church, Aylsham, on Tuesday 26th May 2015 at 7.30pm. The concert is part of The Aylsham Wide Sky Festival, 22nd - 26th May, which includes theatre, conversation, art, food – and Romans! The four performers are Marcus Barcham-Stevens, co-Leader of the Britten Sinfonia, on violin; Miranda Dale, principal second violin; Clare Finnimore, principal viola, and Caroline Dearnley, principal cello. “It’s a wonderful opportunity to catch

What connects Harry Edwards, the Britten Sinfonia, The Gramophones Theatre Company, floating lanterns, Boudicca and the Romans?

The Aylsham Wide Sky Festival, 22-26 May 2015 An arts project conceived by Jessica Perry based on floating lanterns lights the way to events taking place in this year’s Aylsham Wide Sky Festival. The festival’s theme, ‘Vivat Aylsham!’ celebrates the town’s connections with the Romans, with several events and talks in advance of a possible major archaeological dig in the area.   The lanterns will be floated at events during the Festival and feature in a film by James Hubbard, with music by Harry Edwards, that will be part of the Rotary Art Show in Aylsham Town Hall over the Festival

Vivat Aylsham!  From walks with Romans to talks with Mike Dilger…

There’s music, theatre and art at the 2015 Aylsham Festival, too… as well as medieval fishponds decked with floating lanternsAylsham Wide Sky Festival, 22 – 26 May 2015 This year’s Aylsham Festival features an exciting and eclectic mix of events that should appeal to anyone with an interest in music, theatre, art, history or wildlife.  And for one local business owner, Peter Purdy, who is hoping to fulfil a lifetime’s ambition, it’s a chance to display an extraordinary collection of Roman artefacts, in advance of a possible major archaeological dig in the town.  The Festival’s them is

Aylsham Ahoy! Join in ‘Dazzling’ arts project that will set town alight AND afloat…

Spectacular installation on medieval fish-ponds will be a highlight of Aylsham Festival – everyone can sponsor a lantern featuring their own homeAn inspirational art project in Aylsham is calling on local people to sponsor a lantern and get their property in the frame – or in the pond!  Called Aylsham Afloat, the project will culminate in an exhibition and a spectacular display of floating lanterns, featuring pictures of Aylsham properties drawn by local people, on the medieval fish ponds in the gardens of Burgh House, during this year’s Aylsham Wide Sky Festival (22nd - 26th May).

Norfolk Primary School outguns High Schools to ‘Scratch’ up success

Aldborough pupils, officially Norfolk’s ‘most promising young computing coders,’ rescue kidnapped head teacher…Judges were dazzled by Aldborough Primary School’s entry at The Norfolk Scratch-Off 2014, the computing competition for pupils aged 9-14. Though they were the only primary children out of thirty school teams, the Aldborough pupils came home crowned ‘most promising young coders.’ The Norfolk Scratch Off, held on 9th July at the UEA, was organised by Norfolk Computing at School (CAS). Competitors had to create a game with Scratch, the software used by many schools to help teach

Colby Church: not normal, even for Norfolk

Open day allows visitors to enjoy church’s unusual features, as well as traditional English teas and local walksColby Church Open Day Saturday 19th July 2014, 10am – 5pm Traditional afternoon teas and stalls Homemade cakes, jams & marmalades In a county blessed with beautiful village churches, Colby stands out.  In 1749 it was in such a bad state of repair that the north and east walls were pulled down.  So Colby St Giles is a mix of 13th century flint and 18th century brick.  As a result, and thanks also to a slightly lopsided aspect, it’s a true celebration of that great

The Square: a passion for perfect pasta

Lillo Due machine-made pasta is better than handmade, says Phil HowardPasta has been on the menu at Phil Howard’s iconic two Michelin star Mayfair restaurant, The Square, ever since it opened in 1991.  “Our philosophy is to deliver pleasure, through harmony of flavour,” he says.  “It’s about simple things, done well.  Everyone loves a great pasta dish.  It can be an absolute, perfect pleasure.”  In the past pasta at The Square has been rolled by hand.  Recently Phil installed a Lillo Due pasta machine, supplied by Fords Food Equipment, and he says it’s helped achieve perfect pasta.  “

Students and staff at Beeston Hall School celebrate with their Grade One certificates after mammoth music challenge

They can make musicThe Grade-one-athon, music challenge at Beeston Hall School has culminated in 26 members of staff passing their Grade One music certificate, which they duly received in January 2014. Emma Dale, the school’s Director of Music, initiated the Grade-one-athon last November when staff began learning musical instruments they had never played before. Their target was to pass Grade One in their chosen instrument in ten weeks – with the help of a pupil tutor. “It was a hard few weeks,” says head teacher Robin Gainher.  “We had to fit in our music lessons and practice around

Children take over at Beeston Hall School

Teachers become students in charity Grade Oneathon Musical director Emma Dale throws down ‘very, very tough’ gauntletChildren at Beeston Hall School, West Runton have turned the tables on their teachers and taken over lessons. Luckily this educational revolution is all in a good cause, though some teachers are finding it tough coming to terms with being a pupil again. It’s all about the Grade Oneathon, the brain child of Emma Dale, the school’s Director of Music. She challenged her colleagues to pass their Grade One in a musical instrument they hadn’t played before. Where possible,

Norfolk company’s recipe for success leads to UK Business Awards finals

Posh Pastry and Chic Chocolate:Online sales are key to Food Angles’ rapid expansion Food Angles, the Thetford-based food wholesaler importing upmarket chocolate and pastry products from the Continent, has won through to the national finals of the UK Business Awards 2013. The awards, organised by the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB), are designed to highlight the importance of small businesses, to recognise excellence and celebrate their success. Food Angles is the East Anglia finalist in the Micro Business category (fewer than ten employees). The FSB describes the UK’s small

Norfolk Indie Funk Rockers End Tour with Hometown Gig

The Sharps play Open, Norwich on Saturday March 17thNorfolk’s up-and-coming indie funk rockers The Sharps play Open in Norwich on March 17th. The band’s latest single, ‘My Love Ain’t Gonna Save You’, has been creating a buzz – at their last London gig (25thFeb 2012), at The Tower Tavern, music industry VIPs came to check them out on the strength of it. The band comprises Callum Morgan, on bass and vocals, his twin Kieran, on lead guitar and backing vocals, and Sam Evans on drums. The boys met at Aylsham High School and the Norwich gig ends a mini tour that included dates in Southampton,

Sharps launch new single 'my love aint gonna save you'

Norfolk ban's silent movie pop videoSharps’ new silent movie pop video Norfolk’s up and coming indie funk rockers, The Sharps, have just released their new single ‘My Love Ain’t Gonna Save You.’ The band, which is currently being shadowed by two London-based management companies, has also made a video for the track, inspired by silent movies such as The Artist and The General. You can see the video  on You Tube (type in ‘The Sharps my love ain’t gonna save you’).   (Short link: http://

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