< PreviousForesight relocates to 14 Park RowForesight, the organisation which manages the £40 million Foresight NottinghamFund, has relocated in a deal brokered by commercial property specialists at NGChartered Surveyors.Jonathon Seddon, director at NG, sealed the deal for Foresight to move into a 3,900sq ft suite of accommodation in the prestigious 14 Park Row Office in the heart ofNottingham’s professional services quarter on behalf of landlords PKF Cooper Parry.Seddon said: “This was a great deal to work on. Foresight are investing in fast-growing local businesses and we’re delighted to help them be closer to thosecompanies. They are also a great fit for one of the landmark buildings of Nottingham’sprofessional quarter. We wish them – and the businesses they invest in – all the bestfor the future as they are very much a positive force in the local economy”.Seb Saywood, director at Foresight, added: “Following recent growth andrecruitment, we felt it was a good time to move to a significantly larger office,further demonstrating our long term commitment to the region.“Our new Nottingham offices are a much better reflection of the Foresightbrand. Nottingham is a key region for Foresight and 14 Park Row sits in proudcompany against our other offices in The Shard – London, King Street –Manchester, Rome, San Francisco and Sydney.“14 Park Row is in a great location for proximity to the corporatecommunity that we work closely with. The move is a statement of intentthat reflects further growth aspirations in Nottingham and the broaderMidlands”.Janine Taffurelli-Brock, office manager at Foresight, said: “The teamat NG could not have been more helpful. They were professional,courteous and did all that they could to ensure we moved into ourchosen property as quickly as possible. I would recommend NGvery highly”.Jeremy Bowler, chairman of PKF Cooper Parry, said:“Foresight are high profile, have a great reputation, and area really good fit with our other tenants and someone wealready have a working relationship with.East Midlands Business Link www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk10£2m project to breathenew life into Leicester’sCultural QuarterAn historic building in Leicester’s Cultural Quarter hasbeen sold for around £1 million, and work has started onsite for its £2 million transformation into apartments and arestaurant – a development which is expected to act as acatalyst for change in the area.The grade II listed Shahista House in Rutland Street willnow be called Queen’s Building, as it was originally namedwhen built in 1897.Queen’s Building sits opposite the Curve and is alandmark building in the area. The redevelopment of theproperty will breathe new life into the cultural quarter,according to its new owners Park Portfolio.The property will be transformed into 14 apartments,with a restaurant in the basement and on the ground floor.James Coningsby, head of Nelsons Solicitors’commercial property department, acted on the sale ofQueen’s Buildings with Mark Tildesley of Leicester-basedRich & Carr acting on the purchase.Coningsby said: “Nelsons Solicitors was pleased to actfor the owner of the property – which was latterly shopsand a snooker hall. The redevelopment could attractfurther investment to the area and help make it even moreattractive to visitors”.Tildesley said: “This is a significant building in Leicesterwhich has been underused for a long period of time. Withredevelopment and investment, Queen’s Building willbring something special to the area”.Andrew Watson of Park Portfolio said: “We aredelighted with the support from Leicester City Council whohave been absolutely fantastic in helping us bring thisscheme forward. They had a ‘can do’ attitude to thedevelopment of Queen’s Building, knowing the building isa catalyst for further investment in the Cultural Quarter”.Leicester City Council assisted in providing car parkingfacilities close to Queen’s Building. Sue Waddington,assistant city mayor with responsibility for the CulturalQuarter, supported the scheme.She said: “I’m delighted to see this beautiful buildingbeing renovated. For too long it has been neglected, butnow it is being brought back into use and will take itsplace in the centre of the Cultural Quarter as one of thecity’s most attractive landmarks”.Built in 1897 as a shoe factory, the property is Flemishin design.PROPERTY NEWSGleeson Homes expands intoNottinghamHousebuilder Gleeson has opened a brand new office in Nottingham as part of its rapidexpansion across the Midlands.Gleeson, which specialises in transforming brownfield land into communities of low costhomes, has taken more than 3,200 sq ft of office space at Aspect Court in Bulwell in a dealoverseen by property consultancy Innes England.Bryan Simpson, Gleeson’s regional director, said: “Aspect Business Park is the ideal locationfor our new office as it provides excellent transport links to the region. We look forward towelcoming new staff members to the office over the coming months”.Gleeson Homes has recruited a brand new regional team for its Nottingham base. The team willcover a geographical area from north Derbyshire to south Nottinghamshire.Laura Jardine, surveyor in the firm’s agency team, brokered the deal on behalf of the landlord,Rushcliffe Developments. She said: “Gleeson Homes is a business that is growing very quickly andhad been looking for a base in Nottingham to be able to cover this region.“Aspect Court offers high specification, modern office accommodation in a great location withexcellent transport links across the region thanks to its proximity to the M1 and A610”.The Media Group relocates to WilfordBusiness ParkNottinghamshire-based creative marketingagency The Media Group has moved from WestBridgford into Wilford Business Park.Established in 2001, the agency employs 13 staffand is actively recruiting for a new member to joinits team.Jon Gordon, managing director of The MediaGroup, said: “We looked at a number of differentlocations before deciding on Wilford. We know thearea well. Our event production division uses theadjoining warehouse space for production and tostore our equipment, so it makes our operationseasier.“We’ve got room to grow into and exciting plansto convert additional space into an even morecreative and contemporary office environment”.The agency has clients across the UK includingthe Premier League, Great Ormond Street Hospital,Boots and The FA. A successful start to 2017 has included winning a pitch to run an international conference in Spain anda new video project for Sport England.Keith Daniell, chairman of The Media Group, said: “The excellent transport links and availability of parking featuredhighly on our teams’ wish list. We’re delighted to be settled in and we feel we’re in the right place to grow our team andexpand our offer”.Law firm expands withnew premisesDerbyshire-based law firm Elliot Mather LLP hasinvested in new premises thanks to funding fromBarclays.With roots dating back to 1875, Elliot Mather LLPoperates across Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire withoffices in Mansfield, Matlock, Nottingham, Derby andChesterfield. The practice, which serves clients acrossa broad range of legal disciplines, has now securednew premises at St Mary’s Court, Chesterfield whichwill replace all three present offices in the town.Julie Page, managing partner of Elliot Mather LLP,said: “We have been looking for premises for sometime so that we can bring all of our Chesterfieldoperations under one roof and have a modernspacious office that will enable us to better serveour clients. St Mary’s Court is close to the towncentre, very accessible for our clients and themove is a key phase in our plans. Barclaysproviding funding support offers usflexibility to expand as we continue toinvest in both people and premises aspart of our growth journey”.www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk East Midlands Business Link 11 12Newpartnerappointedat PKFCooperParryMidlands-basedaccountancy firm PKFCooper Parry hasappointed KatieWarrington as partnerin its audit team.She moves fromPwC where she spentthe last twenty yearsworking with privateequity-backedbusinesses both in theUK and overseas.Warrington joins a team of 150 auditors working across the East andWest Midlands, headed by partner Danny Parker.Parker said: “Katie has two decades’ experience steering businessesthrough change, including preparing them for exit, either through tradesales or public listing, both in the UK and U.S. She’s an expert in bothInternational Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and the new UKGenerally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), which is particularlyvaluable for our clients with footholds at home and abroad”.At PKF Cooper Parry Warrington will be working with private equity-backed businesses to explore exit options and maximise value.She said: “I’m really looking forward to working at PKF Cooper Parry– it’s a fast-growing firm with a progressive culture and a reputation forproviding innovative solutions for its clients”.Nottingham law firmboosts probatedepartmentNottingham-based law firm Rothera Sharp has announced theappointment of a new partner, helping create the largest probatedepartment in the county.Wills, probate and trusts solicitor Christina Yardley is thelatest addition to the now 16-strong department, which is basedin the Lace Market and across seven other branch offices inNottinghamshire.Since qualifying in 2008, Yardley has become an expert inissues such as power of attorney, care fee planning and court ofprotection. She joins Rothera Sharp with over ten years’experience in the legal sector.She said: “I am delighted to be part of a progressive andforward-thinking firm, which is continually growing its team ofspecialists and the services it can offer.“Ensuring my clients get the best outcome, whatever theirfinancial situation, is what drives me and I am looking forward tobeing able to help even more people in my new role”.The firm’s joint managing partner Ann-Marie Bowman added:“It’s still less than a year since the merger of Rothera Dowsonand Sharp, Young & Pearce – but during that time, RotheraSharp has gone from strength-to-strength. This latestappointment shows that we can attract the best solicitors, whoin turn offer the highest standard of service and expertise to ourclients.“Christina has a great deal of experience, which she combineswith compassion and understanding for her clients, some ofwhom are elderly or vulnerable. She is already proving to be anasset to her team and the practice as a whole”.East Midlands Business Link www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.ukAPPOINTMENTSNew seniorfiguresappointed atapprenticeshiptrainingproviderIn preparation for the launchof the Apprenticeship Levy thismonth, 3aaa Apprenticeshipshas appointed two key figures at senior level.Best-selling author, speaker, broadcaster and advisor Richard Gerver will join 3aaa as a non-executive director.As a former TED speaker, he has shared the stage with some of the world’s most influentialpeople, including the Dalai Lama.Derby has been his home since college and Gerver is the proud recipient of an HonoraryDoctorate in Education from the University of Derby.Meanwhile, Dawn Whitemore, an inspirational leader with over 25 years’ experience of seniorlevel leading and operations within education, will be joining the 3aaa levy management division asmanaging director.Di McEvoy-Robinson, joint owner of 3aaa Apprenticeships, said: “This significant investment toour senior team and board will further strengthen 3aaa Apprenticeships to be the industry-leadingprovider of Apprenticeships across England”.Former marketing intern offeredexecutive role at David Wilson HomesA former Barratt Homes intern is building on herexperience after being offered a marketing executiverole at sister company David Wilson Homes.Marzia Muchhala, who works in Coalville,Leicestershire, did a one year marketing internshipwith Barratt Homes North Midlands, based inNottingham, as part of her university course andwas recognised for her hard work and invited backonce she had graduated.The company teamed up with De MontfortUniversity to provide first-hand experience in theconstruction industry to the student.After graduating with a degree in Business andMarketing, Muchhala was offered the role ofmarketing executive at David Wilson Homes EastMidlands’ head office in Bardon.She said: “I was thrilled when I was offered thejob as I always said I would love to come back tothe company if I had the chance because they wereso great to work for.“My internship meant that I already had on-the-job experience within the industry and this has allowed meto transfer those skills into my new role.“To be given an executive title is exactly what I had dreamed of after graduating and being in the samebusiness shows that I am recognised as a hard-working individual.“I was already aware that Barratt and David Wilson Homes are known for investing in their employees andencouraging career progression and I was so happy to see this is extended to interns and trainees too.“No two days are ever the same in my new role and it is always fast paced and exciting”.Her main responsibilities in the new role include creating email campaigns, leaflets, and posters for new andexisting housing developments, as well as sending out marketing emails to potential customers.She is also in charge of managing content on David Wilson Homes’ numerous development pages, conductingmarket research and managing the production of computer generated images and site plans from brief to execution.Fraser Brownbolsters itsemployment teamFraser Brown Solicitors has added to itsemployment team with the appointment ofMaz Dannourah. He joins the Nottinghamoffice as an associate.In his new position, Dannourah will bedealing with all forms of employment law forbusinesses and individuals includingproducing contracts, dealing withemployment disputes and contractual claimsand settlement agreements.He joins Fraser Brown from RoythornesSolicitors, where he dealt with a range ofemployment matters as well as civillitigation and breach of contract claims.A specialist in employment law,Dannourah brings 10 years of experience toFraser Brown and will be working alongsidepartner John Buchanan, who heads up theemployment team.He said: “I am proud to be joining suchan established and well-respected lawfirm in Nottingham. It’s an excellentopportunity not only for my career butalso having studied for my postgraduatelaw degree at Nottingham TrentUniversity, it’s fantastic that I get thechance to work on familiar soil, I reallylike the diversity of the city and county.“Fraser Brown is well known acrossthe East Midlands region and I’mlooking forward to working withJohn on further building ouremployment law offer and to be apart of the firm’s wider growthstrategy”.John Buchanan at FraserBrown said: “We continue tosee a great demand for ouremployment services andMaz’s appointment showsour intent to grow our teamand only hire people ofthe very highest calibre.”www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk East Midlands Business Link 13East Midlands Business Link www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk14Bespoke lighting business aiming for U.S marketCoalville-based lighting specialist Parify is planning to launch in the U.S after a period of rapid growth which hasseen turnover double every year since the company’s inception.Co-owners Andy Twigg and Scot Walker founded the business in 2013 when they discovered a gap in the marketwhere LED lighting was concerned. The business was originally set up to design and manufacture bespoke lighting tomeet the needs of the jewellery and retail sector. A year later Parify was invited to become a member of the Companyof Master Jewellers.Twigg said: “People warmed to us and Parify quickly. We started very small, with a range of lights that we’dmanufactured. Within that range we offered bespoke elements that no one else was making. As word of mouth gotaround, we grew organically and instantly”.The business hit the landmark figure of £1 million turnover after four years. Due to its rapid growth, it then movedinto the bespoke furniture market, producing furniture with its lighting technology built in under the name ProgressiveDisplay.Parify now supplies to over 1,000 jewellers in the UK and is aiming to take its business to the U.S, where jewellerysales were worth $316 billion in 2016.Twigg said: “We are at a point where we are well known in the UK, and we also have several unique products in theportfolio which we believe in a global market would be accepted as very interesting products to clients out there”.MANUFACTURING NEWSLDC backs secondary buyout of AddoFood GroupLDC, the UK mid-market private equity investor, has backed the secondary buyout of Addo FoodGroup, the UK’s leading chilled savoury pastry producer, in a transaction that marks a successfulexit for Vision Capital. Details of the transaction have not been disclosed.LDC has invested to support Addo’s growth strategy, which will include further investment inproduct innovation, expansion into new markets through organic growth and potential acquisitionsin adjacent markets. Private investment fund Fullbrook Thorpe Investments LLP, which is backed byAndy Leaver (former majority owner of Burton-based Clinigen Group), invested alongside LDC.Headquartered in Nottingham, Addo produces more than 287 million packs of chilled savourypastry products every year and supplies to the UK’s leading names in food retail including all themajor supermarkets.With a trading history that dates back more than 160 years, Addo employs more than 2500people and operates across six UK sites in Nottingham, Market Drayton, Spalding, Poole andShaftesbury. The business was acquired by Vision Capital from Northern Foods in 2007 and tradedas Pork Farms Group until 2015 when it changed its name to Addo Food Group. In 2014, thecompany completed the acquisition of Kerry Food’s £100m chilled savoury pastry operations.Addo will continue to be led by its existing management team, headed up by Group managing director Chris Peters.The transaction was led by Andy Grove, LDC head of new business, alongside John Green, LDC head of East Midlands, and Victoria Marcer, LDCinvestment director. Both Grove and Marcer will join the Addo board as non-executive directors.Paul Monk will also join Addo as non-executive chairman. He is currently non-executive chairman at Seabrook Crisps and has previous experience withMars, Golden Wonder, Finsbury Foods, Quorn and Burton Biscuits.The transaction was completed with support from a number of regional advisors including Nottingham-based Catalyst Corporate Finance, who acted aslead advisor. Eversheds in Nottingham acted as legal advisor to LDC, while Deloitte in Birmingham provided tax advice. Browne Jacobson in Nottinghamacted as legal advisors to management. Commercial due diligence was completed by Food Strategy Associates and operational due diligence by Lauras.Vision Capital were advised on the transaction by Houlihan Lokey, KPMG and Macfarlanes.Electronics group secures £2m worth of ordersLeicester-based BPC Electronics has secured R&D and manufacturing business valued at £2m over the next 12 months.The company, which specialises in aircraft hardware, entertainment systems and software technologies, is based on Gorse Hill Industrial Estate inBeaumont Leys, Leicester, and employs 44 people.Recent projects have included a state-of-the-art digital download jukebox and an offshore helipad lighting system for oil rigs. Other Group activitiesinclude the manufacture and design of dust extraction systems, digital entertainment systems and sound systems.Group operations director Scott Williams says the increasingly competitive nature of the PCB market and lighting sectors has seen the companyfocus on specialist areas over the last 12 months, namely R&D and product development and sound and lighting systems.He said: “As manufacturers in specialist industrial and technology sectors we’ve developed a range of skills that meet the demanding nature ofR&D and niche electronics, such as those required in the aircraft industry and entertainments’ software and hardware markets”.Kitronik boosts production capability by investing in state-of-the-art techKitronik, the Nottingham-based electronics company specialising in the development of electronics project kits and associated learning resources forschools and home hobbyists, has made a significant investment in its manufacturing capability.The company has purchased the latest version of the Qudra DVC Evo, a market leading mount surface placement machine from Blundell ProductionEquipment, the UK’s leading supplier of production machinery and tools for the Printed Circuit Board assembly industry.The machine uses Linux software which is Windows compatible and is now able to place 0201 and 0.5mm pitch devices at a quoted rate of 4500-cph.This capability will enable the Kitronik to expand its product range and, as the machine is significantly faster than the company’s current equipment, willincrease Kitronik’s production output.Kitronik co-founder Kevin Spurr said: “Our investment in the new placing equipment is fundamental to increasing our production capability so that wecan meet increased customer demand for our products. The vastly increased speed of the Quadra DVC Evo will enable us to produce more of our existingproduct range more efficiently whilst its ability to place down to 0201 will allow us to develop and introduce new products into our range”.The new machine is the latest investment Kitronik has made to facilitate its continued growth. Earlier this month, the company appointed DaveSanderson to the newly created position of technical director. Sanderson will be responsible for establishing a world class product development team atKitronik’s Nottingham headquarters. The team will be responsible for all the aspects of new product design, from concept, through prototyping,production and packaging, before release to the commercial team for distribution.Spurr added: “Working with our customers, understanding their needs and developing products to suit their requirements will be instrumental to ourproduct development strategy and the future growth of Kitronik. Investing in new staff and equipment is essential so that we can achieve that”.www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk East Midlands Business Link 15Manufacturing “hasaccelerated into2017”Manufacturing has accelerated into 2017,delegates at a major regional conference havebeen told.Quoting the results of the Quarterly EconomicSurvey for the first three months of the year,Chris Hobson, director of policy at East MidlandsChamber, said that performance so far this yearhas improved even when compared to the verypositive end to 2016.The survey, conducted every three months bythe Chamber to build an accurate picture of theregion’s economy, showed that in the first quarterof 2017 half of manufacturers saw growth indomestic sales, while 4 in 10 reported growth inoverseas sales.Moreover, advance orders for both domesticand overseas markets were up. Nearly half ofmanufacturers had increased their workforce tomeet growing demand, although over half ofthose were still struggling to recruit suitablyskilled staff.A third of manufacturers said they planned toincrease training budgets, while a quarter saidthey planned to invest in plant and machinery.Three quarters said they expected turnover torise in the coming year, and nearly six-out-of-tenanticipated profitability growth for the comingyear.Hobson said: “It’s great to see ourmanufacturers accelerate into 2017, takingadvantage of growth in both domestic andinternational markets, aided by a favourablepound for those exporting. In past surveys, manyreported plans to grow into new markets and itmay be that we’re starting to see some of thoseplans being realised.” The East MidlandsBusiness LinkFastest 40 Awards2017 Join us on Tuesday 16th May for one of the region’s mosthotly anticipated business events. Now in its fourth year, the EMBL Business Link Fastest40 Awards puts the spotlight on the best youngentrepreneurial talent in the East Midlands. While wewill always cover the established names in the region,our awards help bring to prominence those 40 andunder who are making a very real difference to theircompanies and the wider world of business. Where:Genting Casino Riverlights DerbyWhen:Tuesday 16th May 2017, 4pm-6.30pm Tickets are FREE of charge– please visit the Eventbrite page to registerDress code:Standard business suitComplimentary drinks and canapés will be served on arrival. Come along, networkand raise a glass to the region’s rising stars!East Midlands Business Link www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk16FASTEST 402016 Winners – Left to right: AaronDicks & Tom Craig, Impression;overall winner Ian Morris, EHLGroup; and Ross Davies, StrafeCreative PHOTO BY TOBY NEALSponsors:www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk East Midlands Business Link 17 Award CategoriesOverall Winner– Sponsored by NTU EmployabilityFastest Owner-Manager– Sponsored by Qdos ConsultingFastest Restaurant and Bar– Sponsored by Poppleston AllenFastest in Property– Sponsored by Cartwright CommunicationsFastest in Tech & Creative– Sponsored by High GrowthFastest in Professional Services– Sponsored by East MidlandsBusiness LinkShortlists for the Fastest 40 Awards 2017 will be announced inearly May – look out for announcements on the EMBL web site,daily newsletter and social media channels. Last year’s awards took place ata packed Galleries of Justice(now known as the NationalJustice Museum) inNottingham’s historic LaceMarket district. Ian Morris ofEHL Group was crownedOverall Winner and Fastest inProfessional Services, with TomCraig & Aaron Dicks ofImpression bagging the FastestOwner-Manager award andRoss Davies of Strafe Creativewinning Fastest in the CreativeIndustries. East Midlands Business Link www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk18MANUFACTURINGHi Barry. You’re a marketing specialist.What’s changed since you started andhow have recent developments in thefield played into Tidyco’s marketingstrategy? I’ve been in marketing for 17 years. One of the biggestchanges has been the shift to digital, but marketing hasalso changed from being transactional to beingpredominantly focussed on engagement. In many waysit’s gone down the emotive, or emotional route. It’stougher now because there’s so much more competition. Cyber security and data protection are vital becausealmost everything is done online. At Tidyco, I’ve beenbusy gaining all the necessary cyber essentialsaccreditations, and we’ve dispensed with our old opensource web platform. This has been part of a broaderdrive to transform the firm’s marketing strategy. You need to differentiate in order to stand out, andengaging with people on social media is crucial. We’revery much a people business. We do real-time chat on ourwebsite and our online store is very user friendly now. Derby-based Tidyco, a supplier ofhydraulic and pneumatic products tothe UK rail industry for over 40years, recently reported profitablegrowth of 14%. It is also completing aTrade Mark project which will allow itto export with international brandprotection through WIPO (WorldIntellectual Property Organization).Here, marketing manager BarryAldridge MCIM fills us in on what’sbeen happening at the firm. The firm recently reported profitablegrowth of 14%? What’s been drivingthis?We have a three year growth plan and we’re intothe second year now. I’m pleased to say we’re ontrack. The online store has been a grower, but it’s notyet the largest part of the business and will beexpanded massively. Our significant growth hasbeen in the rail industry, and it has come in partthanks to the local relationships we have built. We’vealso been building a strong rapport with ParkerHannifin at the start of the supply chain. Thirdly, ourHVAC and Hose Doctor divisions have seensubstantial growth. In the end, it’s our people who are really drivingthe company forward. For example, the directors,management team, finance, customer support,manufacturing and logistics personnel have all beeninstrumental in our recent growth. “We’revery mucha peoplebusiness”www.eastmidlandsbusinesslink.co.uk East Midlands Business Link 19Can you tell us a bit about your CSRwork?I like to use the phrase “Glocal” a lot. Even thoughwe’re expanding the export side of our business,we’re not ignoring the community in Derby. Weengage with the rail industry and participate in localgovernment initiatives, all with the aim of workingtowards supply chain excellence. Corporate social responsibility is a big driver forus. A lot of business is about trust these days, so it’smore important than ever. We’ve been put forwardfor a parliamentary award by Derby North MPAmanda Solloway off the back of our CSR work. How would you rate themanufacturing sector’s prospectspost-Brexit?There are challenges ahead but also excitingopportunities. At Tidyco we’ve seen increaseddemand specifically within the rail sector, and,indeed, we’re looking to become a major player inthe East Midlands Gateway programme – a fantasticopportunity for companies in the region. However,moving forward I think it’s important for us and othermanufacturers to expand and diversify in order tosucceed. For example, we want to grow our supply intothe aerospace and automotive sectors in future.Our strapline is “Quality British Engineering”, and Ithink stressing the quality of British-made products willbe increasingly important post-Brexit. Finally, tell us what makes Derby agreat location to operate from. The East Midlands in general is a great place to dobusiness. Derby is full of digital innovation, and I thinkthere’s a real opportunity for the city to be recognisedglobally as a digital leader. We’ve been getting involvedwith this side of things via the D2N2 LEP. Tech andinnovation is a big part of the city’s traditional industriesas well, so I can definitely see a bright future ahead forthe area. Barry Aldridge MCIM (right), marketing manager forTidyco with Jay Bhundia, finance manager and ElaineClark and Sophia Blakey of Rail Forum East MidlandsNext >