The first was the launch of the Welsh Conservatives 'mini-manifesto' in which they have pledged to regenerate neglected seaside towns across Wales. The party thought it would be a novel idea to launch this part of the manifesto in a seaside town. Nice idea maybe, but I was the only journalist who bothered to attend. Nevertheless they continued with their presentation.It did rather feel like the tables had turned and the Welsh Conservatives were having an audience with me. Very strange!
That said, I was very grateful to the Assembly member who gave me a lift to my next destination, Ty Hafan Children's Hospice.
The Ty Hafan Hospice has been running 7 years, it provides respite and palliative care to 300 children and it has been ranked 15th out of 500 children's charities in England and Wales.
The Chief Executice, Ray Hurcombe, said he believed the hospice, which is 90% funded by charitable donations, would greatly benefit from this recognition.
1 comments:
Mr Maxwell, how are you?
It's good to see the Welsh Tories have almost as much pulling power as the Northern Ireland Conservative Party. Ever since Comedy Dave took over I have felt justified in claiming to be a member of the largest right-of-centre party in the UK. :D
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