·1 min read
Two years after a payment of over half a million pounds was paid by a council employee to Pihl, a bankrupt company, the court has made their final ruling on what happens to the money.
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Over 1,000 students and staff joined together in an act of remembrance on the morning of 11th November 2015 at Cowes Enterprise College, using the full potential of the new building.
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Well done to all who organised and took part in the sponsored cycle. Over £1,200 was raised on the night which will go to two very worthy causes.
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Congratulations to all the pupils at Cowes Enterprise College on GCSE results day, but especially to all those whose hard work paid off.
·3 min read
The council say they're pursuing the £500,000+ that was 'paid in error', but fail to mention that a court ruled in April that at least £152,000 had been swallowed up and would not be recovered. Why?
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It's not the entire £14.9m that was suggested in council papers last year, but several million pounds has been agreed and will allow high priority work to be completed.
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The hearing to recover the money paid in error to a bankrupt company has been delayed by six weeks.
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Academies Trust Chief executive says “Recruiting someone of this calibre, especially as he is from the Island, represents a real coup.”
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Concerned to read that it might be two years before an Ofsted inspection takes place at Cowes Enterprise College, the IW Member of Youth Parliament, Will Matthews, got in touch with Ofsted to raise his concerns.
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Since being taken over by Ormiston Academies Trust, Cowes Enterprise is now considered a new school by Ofsted, giving them a chance of starting again, so exiting Special Measures.
·2 min read
A council officer was tasked with making sure public money didn't go a company that went bankrupt over a year ago. Instead they paid them over half a million pounds.
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The site has been occupied since September 2011, so you'd imagine that a lease between the council and the Trust would have been signed by now. OnTheWight investigates.
