News / News round-up: Theft from car, Mossbank fire, guidance on recycling for fish processors
POLICE are investigating a report of theft from a Blue Skoda Fabia parked overnight from Monday to Tuesday at Burnside, in Lerwick.
Items were taken from the vehicle between 10.30pm on Monday and Tuesday morning 10am.
Anyone with information is asked to call along Lerwick police station or call on telephone 101.
MEANWHILE enquiries into a fire at the Mossbank shop last week in which a caravan was destroyed are ongoing.
Police said on Tuesday that they were still looking for witnesses to come forward, and can be contacted on the number mentioned above.
SEAFISH has produced a guide to encourage small businesses in the seafood industry reducing waste in a bid to achieve ambitious targets that will have to be in place by 2025.
Aimed at the processing sector in Scotland, the government body said that all businesses should recycle 70 per cent of all waste by the middle of the decade.
There is also a commitment to reduce overall food waste by 33 per cent.
Scottish regional manager Jess Sparks said: “The seafood processing sector uses large volumes of resources in their day-to-day business activities; from raw materials and packaging, through to water and energy.
“This guide outlines simple steps processors can take to get started in better resource management and waste reduction.”
A copy of the guide can be downloaded from Seafish’s website.
Become a supporter of Shetland News
Shetland News is asking its many readers to consider start paying for their dose of the latest local news delivered straight to their PC, tablet or mobile phone.
Journalism comes at a price and because that price is not being paid in today’s rapidly changing media world, most publishers - national and local - struggle financially despite very healthy audience figures.
Most online publishers have started charging for access to their websites, others have chosen a different route. Shetland News currently has over 600 supporters who are all making small voluntary financial contributions. All funds go towards covering our cost and improving the service further.
Your contribution will ensure Shetland News can: -
- Bring you the headlines as they happen;
- Stay editorially independent;
- Give a voice to the community;
- Grow site traffic further;
- Research and publish more in-depth news, including more Shetland Lives features.
If you appreciate what we do and feel strongly about impartial local journalism, then please become a supporter of Shetland News by either making a single payment or monthly subscription.
Support us from as little as £3 per month – it only takes a minute to sign up. Thank you.