A dramatic painting showing a famous RNLI rescue attempt has been re-discovered after research showed the setting was north Yorkshire. Previously it had been thought the scene was of a fishing boat either in Torquay, Devon, or Italy. In the 200th anniversary of the RNLI’s founding, renowned antique dealer Charles Wallrock spotted the Turner-esque artwork for sale. His research has proven that it depicts an appalling disaster that unfolded on November 2nd 1861, a day when 24 lives were lost during a great storm and in mountainous seas. It shows the Scarborough lifeboat Amelia on her maiden voyage battling to save the schooner Coupland. The self-righting, 32ft, ten-oared rescue boat was dashed to pieces on the harbour wall and two of her crew were lost, with others seriously injured. Hundreds watched the unfolding disaster from the slopes behind and three shore-based rescuers, including Lord Charles Beauclerk, were dragged out to sea and drowned. The crew of Coupland survived after a line was blasted over the boat by a rocket and they were able to scramble ashore. Eight Board of Trade medals for gallantry in ‘Saving Life at Sea’ were awarded along with six RNLI medals and monetary grants. Charles Wallrock who runs Wick Antiques in Lymington, Hants, has included the re-discovered painting, 22x30ins, in his new book ‘Britain on the High Seas – Heroic Endeavour’, which focuses on life-saving at sea. A proportion of money raised will go to the RNLI. He said: “This watercolour was painted just four years after the disaster it depicts and it brings home the full horror of that day when waves were enormous and homes had their rooves ripped off by the storm." “I saw it being offered for sale as a fishing boat and it was considered by many as either an Italian scene or in Devon because it has the word ‘Torquay’ written on it. But it is of Scarborough and shows the famous Italianate-looking Spa, and the ancient-looking building on the hill behind was a hotel. The scene was painted by Joseph Newington Carter." “He exhibited at the Royal Academy where his reputation was considerably enhanced when the Prince of Wales bought two of his marine landscapes." “He died in 1871 aged 36 after his family had moved to Devon and his sister added ‘Torquay’ to his paintings posthumously, probably to emphasise the rise in the family’s fortunes and status. Antiques and memorabilia related to the RNLI is considered in the UK very much a niche area for collectors – and much of my collection will probably be sold abroad." “The likely reason for this lack of interest is because of our long and glorious maritime history in the world’s oceans. When you can collect antiques from the romantic Napoleonic era, from our global domination of the seas and two world wars in which the Royal Navy excelled, the RNLI doesn’t get much of a look in." “Add to that the interest in collecting antiques concerned with yachting and yacht racing and the RNLI becomes even less of a focus." “It is quite ironic because the charity encapsulates some of the finest British values of volunteering, self-sacrifice and care for others irrespective of station. It was founded by William Hillary because he couldn’t bear to watch any more ships wrecked and lives lost." “Others soon offered support including William Wilberforce and the King. And for almost all of its existence it has been funded by donations – many from those who had never even seen the sea." “Being a maritime nation our coastal communities had all witnessed lives lost at sea and they all got behind new charity. The importance of life – possibly derived from our Christian heritage – was fundamental to its creation. The bravery of those who made rescues and the gratitude of the communities that benefited add a romantic touch to the RNLI’s history. And while there are collectors who focus on it, there doesn’t seem to be the interest that it deserves." “Being 200 years old means that items from its early years are scarce, but there are modern pieces that are relatively cheap, so it would suit all kinds of collector. My father raised money for the RNLI all his life, so have I, and my son is a volunteer and that is why I have spent years putting a high-quality collection together that features in my new book." “The Carter painting really sums up everything noble about the RNLI and it was a scene played out around our coasts.” Among the items in the new book is the astonishing and vast archive of Sir Harold Dudley Clayton who designed a steam-powered lifeboat for the RNLI, and has photos of 19th century lifeboats in action. Thomas Rose Miles’ Hastings Launch, A signal of distress in the Offing, is another original painting depicting a heroic rescue. Four medals that were presented to Cpt T. Stuart are included and two of those are from the very early days of the RNLI when its name was the Royal National Institution for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck. There is a rare model of the original Tyne lifeboat built in 1833 and the Duke of Northumberland’s silver lifeboat by Garrard & Co, 1852, that includes two inkwells. All the items are for sale with the Carter painting valued at £3,000.

Each annual cohort of international students at the University of Dundee helps contribute £329 million for the Tayside and Fife economies, new figures have revealed. Findings published by HEPI and Kaplan International Pathways show that the parliamentary constituencies of Dundee Central, Arbroath and Broughty Ferry, and Cowdenbeath and Kirkcaldy experienced significant financial benefits from students arriving from overseas to study. The data, commissioned from London Economics, is the first time the value of international students to the UK has been highlighted according to the latest parliamentary constituency boundaries, due to be contested on July 4. In Dundee Central, the net impact of first-year international students was calculated at £239 million. In Arbroath and Broughty Ferry, the net figure was £49 million, while in Cowdenbeath and Kirkcaldy the net benefit to the local economy was calculated at £41 million. The total gross benefits across the whole UK of one year’s intake of international students amount to £41.9 billion, with the total net benefits after taking account of the impact on public services concluding at £37.4 billion. The figures come as thousands of new graduates cross the stage this week at the University’s Summer Graduation ceremonies. Professor Iain Gillespie, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Dundee, said, “We have a proud tradition of welcoming and educating international students, who come from over 140 countries around the globe." “These students bring so much to our communities in terms of culture and diversity, but this report also illustrates the significant economic contribution they make in our communities in Dundee, Kirkcaldy and across Scotland." “All of our students help to support businesses both small and large, local and national. Many will choose to stay here after completing their qualification, using their new skills to bring further benefits to our society and economy." “The benefits of welcoming international students to Dundee, Scotland and the UK are unquestionable and something which should be widely recognised and celebrated.” Linda Cowan, Managing Director at Kaplan International Pathways, said, “Using updated and more granular census data than previously available and applying it to the new Westminster parliamentary constituencies, this important analysis provides the most accurate picture yet of the net economic impact of international students." “Regional inequality is one of the key policy areas for this election and this research reinforces the significant economic benefits that international students bring to communities right across the UK, as well as the many other benefits international students bring to our university communities." “With growing competition for international students from countries with world leading institutions, it has never been more important to send a consistent and unambiguous message of welcome to international students.”

Two leading Yorkshire horticultural companies, Johnsons Nurseries Ltd and Palmer Landscapes, have joined forces to enhance the grounds of the newly established £9 million Highfield Care Home on the outskirts of Tadcaster. Johnsons Nurseries Ltd, centrally located between Harrogate and York, supplied a diverse selection of plants chosen to complement the landscaping to the value of £30,000. This included 800 Euonymus Greenspire, over 1,000 bare root hedging transplants, 260 Santolina ‘Nana’, 100 Salvia ‘Caradonna’, 275 Pachysandra terminalis, 200 Hebe's, and 32 trees. Meanwhile, Palmer Landscapes, headquartered in Pudsey, Leeds, took charge of soft landscaping for the project. Their contributions included supplying and installing over 450m³ of topsoil and 1,478m² of compost and wood bark for shrub beds. They also implemented irrigation systems, tree anchors, and root barriers for all the trees. In addition, Palmer Landscapes seeded and turfed over 6,000m² of land and carried out planting to enhance the project's green spaces. The duo have transformed the grounds of Highfield Care Home into a vibrant oasis, where residents can enjoy a new home amongst beautiful grounds. Set amidst serene and picturesque open parkland, Highfield Care Home offers a tranquil retreat with captivating views overlooking a serene lake. It is nestled in close proximity to the historic Roman Catholic church of Scarthingwell Park. Highfield Care Home boasts 65 bedrooms, each designed to provide comfort and privacy for residents. The newly constructed two-story facilities feature spacious lounge areas, elegant dining spaces, and inviting communal areas, meticulously crafted to foster a sense of community and warmth along with recently transformed grounds. Dedicated to meeting the diverse needs of its residents, Highfield Care Home offers round-the-clock residential care alongside specialised support for individuals living with dementia. Johnsons Nurseries key accounts manager, Jack Witham, said: “It has been great to work with Palmers Landscapes again, this time to enhance the grounds of Highfield Care Home." "Seeing our plants flourish in a beautiful setting has been hugely rewarding knowing that we’ve contributed to creating a peaceful environment for residents, staff and visitors to enjoy for many years to come.” Liza Murphy, General Manager of Barchester’s Highfield Care Home, commented: “We are so grateful to the teams from Johnsons Nurseries and Palmers Landscapes for all of their hard work and generosity in helping us to create such a beautiful environment for our residents to enjoy." "Our gardens look and smell wonderful with all the gorgeous planting. We are over the moon with how the gardens have turned out and we know how much joy the plants will bring to our residents not just in the summer months but throughout the year.” Sam Isles, Contracts Manager at Palmer Landscapes added: “Great all-round effort starting from the office team, the suppliers and finishing with the installation team. Hats off to Jack Tordoff and his team for creating such an impressive quality finish in a stunning and peaceful location. Its lovely to see theses spaces created for the residents to enjoy.” Johnsons Nurseries was founded over 100 years ago and is one of the UK’s largest commercial nurseries. Johnsons has supplied plants and trees to a range of well-known sites, including Grantley Hall in Ripon, Forth Road Bridge, Scotland and the National Trust’s Studley Royal Water Garden.

Growing commercial e-waste specialist Intelligent Waste Management Ltd (iWaste) has been granted permission to increase the amount of WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) it can treat by 2,400%. The Reading-based company has secured a permit from the Environment Agency to handle 25,000 tonnes of WEEE each year, a vast increase on the 1,000 tonnes to which it was limited previously. The recycling of WEEE is a specialist part of the waste and recycling industry. WEEE includes most products that have a plug or need a battery. It is a rapidly growing sub-sector with an estimated two million tonnes of WEEE items discarded by householders and companies in the UK every year. Due to WEEE compliance laws, electronic waste needs to be taken to an ‘approved authorised treatment facility’. IWaste’s approved status means its electronic recycling services are helping businesses to become environmentally responsible – with certification to prove electronic waste has been disposed of legally. Under the Environmental Permitting (England & Wales) Regulations 2016 iWaste is now authorised to operate waste operations described in standard rules SR 2015 No 15 at Ducks Nest Farm. General Manager Louise Drysdale says: “We have been working towards this point for nine months and so are overjoyed to have been successful in our application for this permit from the Environment Agency." “We had to undergo a robust application process during which we were meticulously assessed over a lengthy period to ensure that the quality of our work met the high standards demanded of permit holders." “We hope it will help transform the business by enabling us to take on larger contracts and offer our services to a new range of clients, as well as further enhancing our work with existing, valued customers.” The application process included iWaste Operations Director Sam Mountain, Compliance Officer Pauline Griggs and Louise, plus specialist consultants which were called in to provide experienced, specialist knowledge. Sam, who co-founded iWaste in 2013 with Sam Prentice, was also recently a key witness at a Parliament’s Environmental Audit Committee examining the Government’s progress on tackling the UK’s electronic waste mountain. iWaste, which employs 35 people and celebrated its 10th anniversary last year, is based at Arborfield Cross, near Reading.

Some of the most high-powered and high-value super and hyper cars will be roaring their way into Harrogate town centre this Saturday as part of a thrilling showcase organised by Apollo Capital. Petrol heads of all ages will be treated to a stunning array of cars as part of a unique motor display ranging from pre-war vintage favourites to modern-day powerhouses. The Veteran Car Tour of Yorkshire 2024 will see the vintage cars lining up on Cambridge Road and Cambridge Crescent between 10am and 3pm, organised by experts Daniel Ward and Chris Bentley, whilst the luxury and supercars – organised by Apollo Capital – will be parked on red carpet in Concours style outside The Yorkshire Hotel. Founded in 2020 by CEO Andy King and Managing Director, David Moss, Apollo Capital is a leading UK finance broker specialising in the funding of luxury, classic, super and hypercars. The Harrogate-based operation has a strong track record of delivering funding requirements ranging from £50,000 up to multimillion pound cars, operating in a high net-worth market of successful entrepreneurs and serial car collectors. It was recently named the UKs Best Specialist Car finance Provider. Apollo has arranged for 15 high value cars with a combined value in the region of £10m to attend the event from 10am, including an Aston Martin DB5, a McLaren Senna, a Porsche 911 GT3RS, Lamborghini SVJ, Ferrari Pista and a Rolls-Royce Spectre. The vehicles will take part in a ‘grand depart’ at 3pm. The vintage cars will hark back to the Victorian age and will feature a pedal-operated 1885 Rudge Quadricycle and an 1888 Truchetet Steam Car that was coal-fired. There will be 50 veteran cars made before 1905, as well as six other steam cars in total. Apollo Capital CEO Andy King, comments: “We are delighted to be involved with this exciting event which will showcase the very best in classic, super and hyper cars with many rare and high-value vehicles on show to the public." “We have arranged for some of the most thrilling high-powered sports cars and luxury vehicles to come along to Harrogate which are sure to add that touch of class when it comes to what will be a very special Grand Depart of the vehicles at 3pm”

Ahead of the United Nations’ 100-year anniversary in 2045, HSA Group – a family business and one of the largest multinational companies in the Middle East – has set out its commitment to supporting the UN Sustainable Development Goals through its participation in the landmark VISION 2045 documentary series, hosted on Reuters Plus. Celebrating several decades of collective action through UN programmes, VISION 2045 will consist of a series of documentary films, hosted and distributed by Reuters, that illustrate how businesses, including HSA Group, are helping to lead sustainable action and drive social change through their business operations. HSA Group’s contribution - “Private Sector Action on the SDGs is Imperative” - focuses on how innovation and a commitment to sustainability creates opportunities to drive development, foster economic growth, empower vulnerable communities, and contribute to a more inclusive and equitable world for all. The series showcases the critical role the private sector plays in supporting social change, leveraging its expertise and capabilities to drive sustainable development and increase climate resilience. As Yemen’s largest company, HSA Group is playing a leading role in addressing climate challenges, recently coordinating with Yemen’s Environment Protection Authority (EPA) and Climate Change Unit (CCU) at COP28 to develop projects that promote and support climate change mitigation in Yemen. The Group is also improving social outcomes in Yemen, launching a joint school milk initiative with Tetra Pak in coordination with the Yemeni Ministry of Education and the World Food Programme (WFP) to address food security challenges for young people and encourage school attendance. HSA Group incorporates the principles of VISION 2045 in its broader sustainability strategy, which guides the company’s endeavours to deliver a positive impact across its operations through a combination of economic development initiatives, humanitarian programmes, and purpose-driven innovation that responds to the needs of the communities it serves. Nabil Hayel Saeed Anam, Managing Director – HSA Group, Yemen Region: “HSA Group is delighted to participate in the VISION 2045 initiative, which will bring together thought-provoking content from leaders and subject matter experts in sustainable development and social impact." “HSA Group looks forward to continuing to play a leading role in tackling climate challenges and generating long-term positive impact for the communities we serve around the world.” Watch our Vision 2045 campaign here on Reuters About HSA Group The Hayel Saeed Anam (HSA) Group was established in Yemen in 1938 by four brothers from the Saeed Anam family and is now one of the largest multinational conglomerates based in the Middle East, employing over 35,000 people across its operations. HSA Group remains a family-owned business and operates across various markets, including Yemen, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, the United Kingdom, and Africa. As a key player in global trade networks, HSA Group is the parent organisation for over 70 operating companies. The Group’s commercial activities include producing market-leading food and beverage brands, packaging, household goods and healthcare products, importing and manufacturing essential foodstuffs and commodities. In its work to support diverse development and humanitarian initiatives in the Middle East and beyond, HSA Group partners with UN agencies and humanitarian organisations, such as the WFP and WHO, to support the delivery of public health, nutrition and food security programmes in Yemen.

Leading glass packaging company, Croxsons, has recently made changes to its management structure. Tracey Kendall, formerly business development manager - export, has been appointed as the new warehouse & logistics manager, while Justin Giddings, previously the area sales manager covering the southeast, has taken on the new role of commercial manager. Tracey, who has been an integral part of Croxsons for the past nine years, will now be responsible for overseeing the logistical operations within the UK. Her new role includes managing stock, determining optimal stock levels and understanding client requirements to ensure efficient stock management. The position reports directly to commercial director, George O’Brien. Tracey will still be taking and managing Export enquiries and accounts. With seven years of service at Croxsons, Justin will be focusing on evaluating and improving the current supply chain to enhance cost efficiency and operational effectiveness, ensuring the company's long-term strategic goals are met. He will also be identifying new initiatives to drive business growth, while continuing his sales responsibilities in the southeast. He will still report to sales director, Paul McGrane. Croxsons CEO, Tim Croxson, commented on the appointments: “We have an incredible team and are proud of our track record of staff retention. We are pleased that both Tracey and Justin have committed to the Croxsons family and look forward to our continued growth.” Croxsons is a trusted partner for both large and small brands worldwide, providing sustainable packaging solutions that empower food, drink, beauty and wellness brands to flourish.

In 2024, GAP Hire Solutions proudly marks 55 years of unwavering dedication, innovation, and excellence in the industry. Since our inception in 1969, we have continuously set the standard for superior service and reliability in the hire solutions industry. Built on Trust For over five decades, we've stood as a pillar of support for construction projects and industries across the nation, earning their trust every step of the way. Our commitment to providing top-quality equipment and personalised service has been the cornerstone of our success. Innovation at Every Turn From modest beginnings to becoming a leader in the hire solutions industry, we've embraced innovation at every turn. From day one, innovation has driven our success. We've embraced new technologies and approaches to meet the evolving needs of our customers with precision and efficiency, ensuring they have the tools they need to succeed. Gratitude & Growth As we celebrate this milestone, we extend our heartfelt gratitude to everyone who has been a part of our journey. To our loyal customers, dedicated team members, and valued stakeholders, thank you for your unwavering support. Since our 50th celebrations in 2019, we have grown our turnover by 49% in just 5 years. This remarkable growth is a testament to the incredible work and dedication of everyone at GAP Hire Solutions. Here's to the Next 55 Years! Join us as we celebrate 55 years of excellence and toast to the many more ahead. Thank you for your support, partnership, and trust. Here's to the next chapter!

Independent family brewer and pub company Shepherd Neame is proud to announce that it is supporting historic 80ft Thames sailing barge Greta  for another year. Built in 1892, Greta was charted by the Ministry of Supply during World War II and is one of the few surviving – and oldest still sailing – ‘Little Ships’ that took part in the Dunkirk evacuation in 1940, bringing Allied soldiers back across the Channel. Shepherd Neame has sponsored Greta, which is based at Hollowshore Moorings in Faversham, near the home of its historic brewery, since 2005. The barge’s 1,500 sq ft red ochre mainsail features the logo of Shepherd Neame’s award-winning Whitstable Bay collection of beers. Greta has been operating as a private charter barge for over two decades, sailing throughout the summer season offering trips to the Red Sands Forts or into the Swale Estuary to see rare wildlife including local seal colonies. She spends her winter in Faversham for essential maintenance and repairs, and then is moored in South Quay Whitstable Harbour from April until October. Skipper Steve Norris, 65, who lives in Faversham, has been sole owner of Greta since 1990. The father-of-two said: “Shepherd Neame has been supporting our ‘Little Ship’ for almost two decades now, and we are incredibly grateful to have its sponsorship for another season. The funds will ensure that we can keep her on the water and allow more people to enjoy a truly unique sailing experience with us.” Shepherd Neame’s Brands Marketing Manager Rose Davis said: “We are thrilled to be able to support Greta for another season, and help preserve this iconic part of marine history.” To find out more about Greta and book a trip, visit here.

A contemporary workspace in the heart of Bristol’s bustling commercial district will officially launch this week following a £12m major refurbishment. Set in Bristol’s city centre, BLOK can boast an unrivalled location with excellent transport networks via road, rail, and an international airport. Temple Meads Train Station is just an eight-minute walk away. Already 60% let prior to practical completion and boasting a series of new tenants, including Coreus Projects, 5 Values Consulting, RWK Goodman and Nathaniel Lichfield Partners, the completed BLOK building will serve as a welcome addition to the city’s thriving business sector. Offering 70,000 sq ft of modern workspace and a further 11,000 sq ft of occupier welfare and amenity space including communal lounge, meeting rooms, presentation spaces, independent coffee shop, courtyard garden, roof terrace and private gym. Having purchased the tired 1980s-built property in 2021, real estate transformation specialists Boultbee Brooks decided against demolition and instead employed Mutiny Architecture & Design to come up with plans which could breathe new life into the existing structure. The process of ‘reimagining instead of rebuilding’ prioritises sustainability and occupier experience reflected in the extensive building certification including high BREEAM, EPC, Fitwell, Activescore, and Wiredscore ratings. Boultbee Brooks Managing Director, James Whitcher, comments: “In line with our core ethos of ‘Repurpose, not Rebuild’, we’re passionate about reviving older buildings and giving them a new lease of life, with the aim of keeping our carbon footprint as low as possible." “From the outset we committed to retaining the existing façade, instead prioritising expenditure in areas of the scheme that would deliver the highest level of day-to-day benefit for the occupiers using it, resulting in one of the most amenity rich workspaces in Bristol at a very competitive price point." “We look forward to announcing and welcoming new businesses to Blok over the summer!” Further space is available on flexible terms and layouts from 1,000 sq ft up to 12,000 sq ft.

The UK’s largest independently owned furniture retailer, Furniture Village, is set to open an exciting new store in Lincoln’s Valentine Retail Park on 28th June 2024. The new store will offer customers a total of 17,957 sq ft of home inspiration set across two thoughtfully styled floors. The store merchandise has been tailored to the needs of the Lincolnshire clientele, taking into consideration the best-selling styles and ranges from nearby stores in Nottingham and Sheffield. Additionally, the store will offer creative home inspiration, Furniture Village’s latest collections and an unrivalled customer shopping experience including the business’ new beds and bedroom studio. The configuration of the store has been designed to maximise the space available and incorporate a wide range of unique furniture and accessories, from rugs to lighting and storage to sofas – everything you need to make a house a home. Charlie Harrison, Managing Director at Furniture Village, comments: “We are incredibly excited to open the doors to our newest store in Lincoln. Valentine Retail Park is a popular shopping destination for furniture and homeware and so it was the ideal choice for Furniture Village. Our new store will showcase our beautiful and unique furniture and accessories for every room in the home, with each piece hand-picked by our expert team of buyers and sourced from across the globe.’’ "It's fantastic to continue our geographic expansion and bring Furniture Village to yet another part of the country. Our Lincoln store will boast an immersive layout and a variety of creative room sets making it the perfect destination for those seeking home inspiration and expert advice.” Featuring dedicated spaces from leading brands such as Nicoletti, G-Plan, Harrison Spinks and Vispring, along with exclusive collections, quick delivery lines and a lowest price guarantee, the new retail space promises to inspire and delight with expert advice from the knowledgeable and friendly team. Charlie Harrison added, “We have recruited a wonderful team of nine people for our Lincoln store and we all look forward to welcoming customers through the doors on 28th June.’’ The new Lincoln store will open on Friday 28th June at 9am. Opening offers include sale prices storewide and £50 off every £500 spent until 18th August 2024. There will also be a competition to win £1000 to spend at the local store and complimentary coffee and freshly baked cookies will be served. Furniture Village To Open New Lincoln Store

Sourcing the perfect ‘on-the-go’ Greek yogurt product is no longer a Herculean task thanks to the latest product range from Scotland’s largest independent dairy. Graham’s Family Dairy has launched Scotland's first Greek yogurt pouches in three flavours; natural, strawberry and honey. The product range, which is sweetener free and naturally high in protein, hits shelves as new data highlights the rise in popularity, with the value of pouch sales growing 12% in the past year [NIQ 52 w/e 25 February 2024]. The pouches will be produced in Nairn, with the family business investing more than £2m into its Highland production facility to produce the new pouches and key products within its protein range. The brand new product marks the dairy’s first foray into Greek yogurt, launching in stores from mid-June, with an initial rollout taking place across over 100 Lidl stores in Scotland this weekend, with a wider roll out across Sainsbury’s Scottish stores in late August. The 150g pouches contain up to 14g of natural protein and were designed to be the perfect snack for on-the-go families and health conscious shoppers looking for an indulgent snack. The demand for healthy and high protein alternatives continues to grow as reports show that two out of five consumers are interested in yogurts to replace traditional desserts*, with Greek yogurt widely recognised in the industry as being the biggest sub category within healthy yogurt. Robert Graham, Managing Director at Graham’s Family Dairy said: “We take pride in our family legacy and heritage, which from the offset has been driven by innovation. Our new Greek yogurt pouches have been specifically designed to appeal to the market after the huge success of our Protein 25 pouches, which fly off the shelves." "Alongside being a convenient and delicious natural dairy snack, our Greek pouches are naturally high in protein and sweetener free which sets them aside from many similar products on the market." “More and more, our consumers are looking for easy to ‘grab and go’, healthy, protein packed products - we’ve designed our Greek pouch and protein ranges to lend themselves to do just that. Regardless of convenience, one thing no one wants to compromise on is taste, and we’re really proud to have created a healthy, practical product without impacting on its flavour and rich and creamy texture.” Graham’s Family Dairy products rely on natural dairy goodness for great taste, using the finest ingredients and milk specially selected from family run Scottish farms in its Greek yogurt pouches and across its ranges. The family run business has grown through three generations and today 70% of households in Scotland and 30% of the UK’s households buy their home-grown products, making them Scotland’s No.1 dairy brand.