Bovington Camp Community Information Portal
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BFRS is a Social Enterprise that was created to work in support of the Armed Forces Community (AFC). We support them by working with companies across the UK that are looking to hire, re-train, and offer career advice to the them.
We successful host National Careers Fairs across the country and our aim is to continuously introduce the AFC to companies and try to ensure they are fully aware of the benefits of employing from this community.
For more information please click or call ........
Upton House Upton, Dorset © Mike FahertyMinisters are due to meet on Monday to consider whether to tighten the UK's border restrictions further.
Covid has exposed "tensions" between Whitehall and the UK's nations and regions, the former PM warns.
The fast fashion retailer is not purchasing the stores or taking on its staff, the BBC understands.
Only 18 out of 251 authorised traveller sites have any free spaces, research from a charity suggests.
Janice Johnston had 18 months of needless chemotherapy, causing her numerous physical problems.
The changes affecting some customers take effect as finances are squeezed by Covid and Christmas.
Vaccination appointments for over 70s in Scotland will arrive on Monday as planned - but in white envelopes.
About 118,000 placements for young people are yet to be filled due to coronavirus lockdowns.
The head of France's scientific council suggests a third lockdown is needed amid spread of variants.
A former Boeing manager says more investigations are needed on the plane, grounded after two crashes.
Police used water cannon and tear gas to clear protesters in Eindhoven rallying against a new curfew.
A bushfire casts smoke over Adelaide as other parts of Australia face their worst fire risk in a year.
A senior Biden aide says the Trump administration had no plan for vaccine distribution across the US.
Many of Monday's papers lead with calls from parents and MPs for schools to reopen in England.
It's been 10 years since Egyptians took to the streets to unseat their longest-serving President, Hosni Mubarak.
The BBC speaks to four people about their experiences in the latest lockdown.
BBC Africa Eye looks at the inside story of Detective Jane Mugo, the woman they call Kenya’s "spy queen".
Israel is vaccinating against Covid-19 faster than anywhere else, but most Palestinians are waiting.
People sent in their footage of snowy landscapes to the BBC, and shared content on social media.
Heavy snow brings a flurry of opportunities to take wintry photographs.
Reality TV star and ex-model, Katie Price reveals the challenges of finding a specialist college for her eldest son Harvey, who has complex needs.
The government says breaking Covid lockdown rules costs lives. But some people are doing it anyway.
People in Lebanon describe the impact of being confined to their homes for 24 hours a day.
Already widely used in China, facial recognition payment is now expanding in other countries.
Scientists attempt to understand how best to bring the great outdoors to those stuck inside.
President Biden's open dislike of Facebook could spell problems for the social network.
Biden says the vaccine rollout has been a failure, as he pledges 100 million shots in his first 100 days.
The extraordinary life of an American who invited hundreds of thousands to his Paris home for dinner.
Tom Brady inspires the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to beat the Green Bay Packers and reach their first Super Bowl in 18 seasons.
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp responds to his side's FA Cup defeat by Manchester United by saying "don't worry about us".
Former England captain Michael Vaughan says Joe Root is one of the best players of spin he has seen after his 186 in the second Test against Sri Lanka in Galle.
Arsenal reach agreement to sign Odegaard on loan, Real Madrid turn to Erling Braut Haaland, Solskjaer willing to let Lingard leave, plus more.
After being beaten by Dustin Poirier at UFC 257 - a third defeat in six UFC fights - what are the options for Conor McGregor?
The growing number of people vaccinated may have more freedom to work and travel in future.
Two of the three approved Covid vaccines are being rolled out across the UK, so when might you get one?
Unlike many countries, the UK has not banned travel despite new variants emerging here and overseas.
Mass testing can reduce the transmission of Covid-19 - especially by those who do not have symptoms.
Schools are currently closed across the UK to most pupils.
As most schools close across the UK, lessons from BBC Bitesize move on to BBC Two and CBBC.
Explore the data on coronavirus in the UK and find out how many cases there are in your area.
The risks of catching Covid indoors are well-known, but what are the chances of being infected outdoors?
There are strict rules across the UK about which shops can open during lockdown and how they must run.
The R number is a simple but crucial figure at the heart of lockdown decisions across the UK.
Travellers must self-isolate on arrival and an advance coronavirus test will soon be required.
People across the country are being urged to "double down" and stick to the lockdown rules.
There is some evidence that the new UK variant may be more deadly, says PM Boris Johnson.
The length of quarantine has changed for contacts and people arriving from abroad.
How does it work when a government wants to borrow money, and when does it have to pay it back?
Immunity is the crucial question and understanding it will tell us how the pandemic will end.
Stamp duty changes introduced to boost the housing market are due to end in March.
Millions in the UK have now received the Pfizer Covid-19 jab, the first vaccine to be approved.
With similar symptoms, deciding whether or not you need to get tested for coronavirus can be tricky.
We answer some of your questions about vaccination, travel rules and school closures
Motorists are urged to take care with sub-zero temperatures forecast into Monday.
Officers say the pair claimed they made the journey for their "daily exercise".
The latest number of cases of Covid-19 across the county.
The bodies were found at an address in Dorchester Road in Poole on Thursday.
Coronavirus outbreaks at care homes in part of Dorset are fuelling infection rates among over-60s.
Despite Glastonbury's cancellation, smaller festivals could still go ahead, experts say.
Britain's Verity Crawley usually spends the year competing in ten-pin bowling events across the US.
It took less than three weeks to build the mud hut as a project to stave off boredom in lockdown.
A Nightingale facility will take coronavirus patients from Dorset hospitals after a rise in numbers.
The tradition of tossing the savoury biscuits on a Dorset field is cancelled because of coronavirus.
The officer tested positive for coronavirus after policing an anti-lockdown rally.
With pools closed during lockdown, many swimmers are taking to the open water to get their fix.
The number of physical assaults against staff doubled over Christmas compared to the previous year.
Work can begin on the statue of Dorset palaeontologist Mary Anning after campaigners raised £70,000.
The crumbling remains of the castle are out of bounds amid safety concerns.
Explore the data on coronavirus in the UK and find out how many cases there are in your area.
Christmas gatherings were cut back but was there still an impact on Covid cases?
Coronavirus lockdown rules are changing across the UK, but who is responsible for enforcing them?
Public Health England answer questions about vaccinations, shop workers and lockdown.
People across the country are being urged to "double down" and stick to the lockdown rules.
A second coronavirus vaccine - from Oxford University/AstraZeneca - has been approved.
There are an estimated 200,000 e-scooters in the UK, but where you can ride them is heavily restricted.
Florist Pip Holley has been leaving flower arrangements for people to find during lockdown.
A video shows the policeman arrest the man before later admitting he was "perfectly innocent".
A mum from Poole says she felt "traumatised" after having a baby because of Covid-19 restrictions.
Staff at the Royal Bournemouth Hospital are preparing for an expected rise in coronavirus cases.
The Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra is resuming concerts and has sold thousands of online tickets.
An adventure company is offering people the chance to spend the night on the side of a cliff.
A hospice charity is spending £2,000 every month on skip removals because of poor quality donations.
Weymouth turn the form table on its head as they win for the first time in 10 matches against high-flying Hartlepool.
Olympic sailing champion Hannah Mills says the disruption and uncertainty caused by Covid-19 is "mentally draining" as she prepares for the delayed Tokyo 2020.
The FA Cup fourth-round tie between Bournemouth and Crawley is rescheduled to Tuesday, 26 January.
Walsall sign Bournemouth midfielder Frank Vincent on loan until the end of the season,
Wayne Rooney achieves a first win as permanent Derby County manager as they beat a stuttering Bournemouth.
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1. How to get your emails under control. Still ploughing through your post-festive break emails? Or are you an inbox-zero type who has already dealt with the deluge? For those still catching up, here are some tips on handling an overwhelming inbox and some tricks that will come in handy next time you return from a break. [MORE] 2. Year 2020 was better than you think. For many, 2020 was a disastrous year, but it wasn’t all bad. Here are several achievements to celebrate. [1] The ozone hole over Antarctica closed; [2] Germany is changing 62 military bases into nature reserves; [3] Whales came back to the Atlantic Ocean after more than 100 years; [4] Britain reported the smallest number of people that became infected with HIV in history; and [5] the vaccine against Covid-19 became the fastest developed vaccine in history. Sir David Attenborough 3. Firms bend lockdown rules. Companies have been accused of putting workers’ lives at risk by bending lockdown rules. The Observer says the “irresponsible firms” exploit looser regulations to bring thousands of non-essential workers into busy workplaces. No enforcement notices have been served on companies by Health and Safety Executive inspectors for Covid safety breaches since the country went into the latest lockdown despite them being contacted 2,945 times. Metro 4. Fake commutes have real benefits. It can be a walk around the block. It can be a stop at your local coffee pickup counter or your favourite drive-thru. Many workers have replaced their pre-coronavirus commutes with allotted time around work shifts where they break away from what can be the monotony of working from home, also known as the pretend or "fake commute." Personally, I miss having a clear dividing line in my weekday. Researchers recommend this practice as a means to fend off burnout. WSJ 5. Economy to ‘get worse before better’. The chancellor warned that he expects the UK economy to “get worse before it gets better”, with the latest lockdown slowing chances of economic recovery. His economic update came as the Federation of Small Businesses warned that one in five firms had cut staff in the previous quarter and 5% expect to close in the next year, equating to around 250,000 companies. Its survey of small businesses found that confidence is at its lowest level since the coronavirus lockdown in March of last year, due to the pressures of Covid-19 and Brexit. CityAM |
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6. Dream team conquers K2 in winter. Here's a story to lift the spirits. Ten Nepali climbers have claimed the greatest prize left in mountaineering: the first winter ascent of K2. Their conquest of one of the world's highest peaks, known as the savage mountain, comes after six winter failures since the 1980s and is a remarkable achievement. BBC 7. Doing good boosts emotions. Voluntary work doesn’t just do good for the recipients, but can also give the volunteer a boost, research shows. A UK study found that 68% of people helping out schools with a range of activities, from mentoring to mock interviews, gave them greater motivation in their own work. Eight in 10 of the volunteers also felt they improved their own communication skills. Many people on our 10/10 programme have shared their own experiences, whether delivering a neighbour's shopping or offering a friendly phone call to combat loneliness. People Management 8. Furlough struggle for working mums. More than 70% of working mothers who asked to be furloughed after schools closed had their requests refused, according to a TUC survey. The results also showed almost half of women were worried that childcare responsibilities could result in negative treatment at work, and 90% said they felt more stressed or anxious during the latest lockdown. The TUC general secretary said that mothers are “shouldering the majority of childcare” and that it is “not sustainable” for parents to work as normal while looking after children and supervising school-work. The Guardian 9. Bosses get a new job description. The working world has undergone a dramatic shift amid the pandemic, with remote work and organizational changes accelerating a new trend in management. As bosses continue to oversee increasing numbers of employees and their traditional tasks get overtaken by automation, experts predict managers’ roles will shift from that of an authoritarian figure to a nurturing mentor. That means providing more emotional support for employees and helping them navigate organisations, requiring bosses to become “social-emotional experts” in order to gain trust, boost engagement and foster collaboration. WSJ 10. The bottom line. Britain’s gyms, swimming pools and leisure facilities, which have had to close during the current lockdown, are losing £90m a week, according to campaign group ukactive. January is usually a busy month for the sector as people seek to stick to their New Year resolutions. Daily Mail |
The BBC speaks to four people about their experiences in the latest lockdown.
People sent in their footage of snowy landscapes to the BBC, and shared content on social media.
As high risk groups continue to be immunised there are growing concerns that people with learning disabilities have been missed out.
John Nicholl, who is deafblind, says his use of hands-on sign language left him isolated in lockdown.
Daughters of a man who died from Covid pay tribute to hospital staff who fought to keep him alive.
The Health Secretary tells Andrew Marr that he doesn't know when it will be safe to lift restrictions.
Twenty-six-year-old Mae Mamaril and her family all tested positive for Covid-19 at the end of 2020. Mae was the only one who was moved to an intensive care unit.
Students from more than 50 universities are taking part in a rent strike.
In 2013 the government promised to deliver a Sharia-compliant scheme but so far it has not materialised.
A 56-year-old Covid patient says she is finally recovering after a month in hospital.
The chief medical officer warns that in some ages groups Covid cases may still be going up.
The UK chief scientific adviser says data suggests a higher death rate among those infected with the new variant.
A team of volunteers at an east London mosque reflect on the challenges posed by the pandemic.
Health experts keep discussing the value of R, but what is it and why does it matter?
Scottish postie Nathan Evans has quit his job and signed to a record label after storming TikTok with sea shanties.
Annette keeps in touch with her two granddaughters by reading to them over video call.
Dr Nighat Araf records messages in Urdu and Punjabi, urging people to trust the Covid jab.
Robert and Claire Davies stayed with friends after concern their bungalow might be flooded.
More rain and snow is expected in the next week with the prime minister urging people to follow advice to stay safe.
There have been concerns about scepticism towards the vaccine in some Muslim communities.
John opens up to Hollyoaks actor on 5 Live Drive about how a storyline saved their life.
Attacked because of her disability, Andrea was left with a fractured skull and a perforated eardrum.
An emergency call handler paralysed below the waist walks one mile to raise funds for the NHS.
Cancer patient Luke Grenfell-Shaw completes the first part of his round-the-world challenge.
Dinosaurs In Love went viral, musician Tom Rosenthal and his daughter Fenn were the ones behind it.
Senior mortician Hannah Leahy says the level of Covid fatalities is taking its toll on staff the Royal London Hospital.
Kathleen celebrated her milestone birthday at her care home in Exeter, where staff and residents had a party.
Martin Freeborn's wife, Helen, lost her fight against Covid at the Royal London Hospital, where staff are struggling to cope with rising admissions.
Expert’s report finds eight-year-old Saffie ‘could have been saved’ if treated adequately for her injuries.
'Truth pages', where students share their experiences of racism, have been on appearing on social media since the killing of George Floyd.
Jumping on a plane looks and feels different to how it did before the pandemic
The health secretary says everyone must continue to "stay at home whenever possible".
Kori, from Ripley in Derbyshire, was born with hypoplastic left heart syndrome.
The chief executive of NHS England is optimistic about vaccinating all adults before Autumn this year.
The foreign secretary added there would be a crackdown on those failing to isolate after travelling abroad.
