The Duke of Westminster's dairy farm at Lea Manor Farm in Cheshire faces profitability challenges, heatwaves, falling milk prices, and supply chain strains as part of the 349-year-old Grosvenor empire.
Upper East Side residents oppose the opening of Maison Estelle, a British private club, citing noise and privacy concerns, amidst a surge of London-based clubs in NYC.
A cyclist is in a serious condition following a crash involving a bike and a cement lorry at Hyde Park Corner in central London. Grosvenor Place was cordoned off on Saturday evening, with multiple police vehicles attending the scene.
A serious road collision involving a cyclist and a cement lorry has led to a large police cordon at Hyde Park Corner in central London. The cyclist is in a serious condition in hospital. Grosvenor Place remains closed, causing significant delays on surrounding roads.
Former Indian cricketer Kirti Azad has debunked a viral social media image claiming to be the hotel bill from India's 1983 World Cup victory celebrations. Azad stated the receipt from London's Grosvenor Hotel is fake, including a forged Kapil Dev signature, and that celebrations occurred at the Westmoreland Hotel.
Powerful property and farming firm Grosvenor Group says knock-on effect of Iran war could arrive next yearFertiliser shortages caused by the Iran war have driven up costs for UK farmers by up to 70% and will have a “dramatic” impact on food prices globally next year, according to one of Britain’s most powerful property and farming companies.Mark Preston, executive trustee of the 349-year-old Grosvenor Group, controlled by the Duke of Westminster, said fertiliser “was already quite expensive” before the 50% to 70% surge in prices since the start of the Iran war in late February. Continue reading...
Powerful property and farming firm Grosvenor Group says knock-on effect of Iran war could arrive next yearFertiliser shortages caused by the Iran war have driven up costs for UK farmers by up to 70% and will have a “dramatic” impact on food prices globally next year, according to one of Britain’s most powerful property and farming companies.Mark Preston, executive trustee of the 349-year-old Grosvenor Group, controlled by the Duke of Westminster, said fertiliser “was already quite expensive” before the 50% to 70% surge in prices since the start of the Iran war in late February. Continue reading...
