A new entertainment complex in Skegness will create at least 50 jobs.
In Skegness, Lincolnshire the four-storey building will include an ice rink, bars, cafes and even a erotic gentlemen’s club.
East Lindsey District Council has approved the project which will cost £7 million pounds. The jobs will be created by summer 2011. Many other contracting jobs will be available to the construction businesses involved in the project. The business responsible for the project is as yet unknown.
250 jobs are to be created in North Wales. The temporary jobs are created as part of the Future Jobs Fund. The fund has already supported 9,000 new six month contract jobs.
The Future Jobs Fund aims to create jobs for the long term unemployed and brings really positive news to north wales which has been hit hard recently by numerous job losses.
Regeneration projects in the London borough of Newham will create more than 62,000 jobs by 2025. The council is working hard to ensure that Newham residents will benefit from the opportunities that arise.
The regeneration of Newham is creating employment opportunity and growth in construction, retail, tourism, hospitality, leisure, finance, business, health and social care.
Typical jobs will include jobs in Logistics, General construction and Project management for Plumber’s, Electricians and Civil Engineers as an example.
1,600 temporary jobs are set to be created in the North East of England in a new scheme to support young unemployed people.
The scheme is expected to target young people in an effort to develop their skills and experience in the market allowing them greater capability to develop the fundamentals to build a career.
Each local authority will have a target to achieve, with all temporary jobs to last for at least 6 months.
Set up by the Department of Work and Pensions, the scheme has been created through the government’s Future Jobs Fund.
The fund is specifically targeted at 18-24 year olds who have been unemployed for 12 months or more.
Temporary jobs have been created for 237 young people and the long-term unemployed in Cambridgeshire after £1.5m of Government funding.
The money has been given to Cambridgeshire Together, a group of the county’s public and voluntary organisations and the temporary jobs will become available in February in tourism and leisure, community development and health and administration.
