On the evening news just now, ZSL are looking for £25 million to "see them through to next year".
On the evening news just now, ZSL are looking for £25 million to "see them through to next year".
Zoo TV
On the evening news just now, ZSL are looking for £25 million to "see them through to next year".
"ITV will broadcast a fascinating all-access documentary later this year, giving viewers a glimpse behind the scenes at locked-down ZSL London and Whipsnade Zoos during the coronavirus pandemic."
The link says they're currently filming, so I assume it is in line with the 'relaxed' conditions for travel?Has ITV been filming during the lock-down? - we've postponed one small scientific film-crew because it was considered 'unnecessary travel'...
Couple of questions -
Does that mean they've received the £25m they were asking for?
Has ITV been filming during the lock-down? - we've postponed one small scientific film-crew because it was considered 'unnecessary travel'...
Has ITV been filming during the lock-down? - we've postponed one small scientific film-crew because it was considered 'unnecessary travel'...
Right in the middle of lock-down then - I'd need to check my emails, but that is pretty much the same time we were refused permission for the film-crew here.The film crew started filming second week in April
Surely short-travel times breach lock-down - unless it has been very different in London.The film crew may also have been London-based, which would have reduced any length of travel time. Some keepers have been living on-site since lockdown, so maybe the film crew lived on-site too? There hasn't been enough information given for us to speculate too much at this point
Just to clarify the situation regarding filming, as I understand it, even non-essential work has been permitted if working from home is not possible.
One would hope that social distancing would have been observed but making a documentary under these circumstances is not in itself a violation of lockdown rules.
Thanks for that; I didn't think Shirokuma was correct, but couldn't find something to back up my understanding of the situation at that time.
Just to clarify the situation regarding filming, as I understand it, even non-essential work has been permitted if working from home is not possible.
One would hope that social distancing would have been observed but making a documentary under these circumstances is not in itself a violation of lockdown rules.
Not in our case it wasn't - zoos have never been instructed to close, specifically or otherwise....Non-essential work has been permitted when working from home has not been possible unless that place of work has been specifically instructed to close.
This reminded me, that press and journalists reporting on coronavirus were also designated key workers,
Making what is effectively a promotional programme for screening later in the year, is pushing that definition to its limits..
Further grim news regarding financial help-now the President of ZSL is appealing directly for aid.