Hospitality

Prime minister Boris Johnson has today confirmed that almost all hospitality businesses in England can reopen from 4 July and has reduced the two-metre rule to ‘one-metre-plus’.

The Labour Party has issued a stark warning that the hospitality sector faces collapse as businesses close and redundancies rise unless the government offers sector specific support.

The Scottish government has published its reopening guidelines for the hospitality and tourism sectors. As well as confirming the proposed reopening of the industry from 15 July

Manchester Hotelier’s Association (MHA) and members of the Hospitality Action Northern Board have raised circa £3,000 for Hospitality Action taking part in the charity’s 20,000-mile challenge #clockupthemiles.

UKHospitality has called upon Government to confirm a re-opening date for hospitality and tourism, to allow businesses to prepare for a return to trading.

A survey conducted by the Scottish Beer & Pub Association (SPBA) in conjunction with other members of the licensed trade has revealed that

Hopes of a June opening for the hospitality and licensed on trade sector were dashed as business secretary Alok Sharma said the government continues

Unless the Government provides fiscal support to overcome the stand-off between landlords and tenants over unpaid rent, hospitality business failures and significant job losses will follow, according to UKHospitality.

As announced this week, pubs, cafes and restaurants in England might be able to reopen for outdoor trade by 22 June 2020 in a bid to #SaveSummer and prevent catastrophic hospitality job losses.

Pubs, bars, and restaurants in England could reopen on 22 June, according to reports.