Bowel Cancer IOM ceases operations
A lack of volunteers played a big part in the closure of a Manx charity, according to its founders.
Bowel Cancer Isle of Man - which was founded in 2009 - helped advocate for screening on the Island and raised money for equipment and facilities at Noble's Hospital.
Founders Heather and Roy Norman announced this week that the charity was going to stop operating.
They've been telling Manx Radio's Amy Griffiths why:
APD 'stunting growth' from airlines says Chamber of Commerce
It's been flagged as a potential risk to the Island's ongoing connectivity
Scottish BSE case 'shouldn't affect beef exports' from the country
IOM continues to monitor the situation
DOI justifies number of non-electric vehicles its bought
Claims diesel options are cheaper and there's a lack of charging points
Ramsey man avoids jail after pushing party guest's face into fire pit
Victim left with scarring to his head due to burns
Over £8,000 raised for Manx family
Callum Moore died in RTC earlier this month
Douglas man charged with sexual grooming
31-year-old also accused of engaging in sexual activity in the presence of a child
