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1. 1. Prince's project faces the axe

   Manchester Evening News, Friday 14 October 2005 AN award-winning scheme which helps young people get into work and education is facing the axe.

2. 2. Trail-blazing help on jobs is saved

   Manchester Evening News, Saturday 03 December 2005 AN award-winning youth job and education scheme has been saved from the axe after a government u-turn.

3. 3. Schools crisis fear

   Manchester Evening News, Tuesday 08 March 2005 MORE than 70 head teachers in Salford fear a new government policy will mean untrained staff teaching in the city's primary schools every week.

4. 4. Funding row sinks Hope school plans

   Manchester Evening News, Friday 15 July 2005 SALFORD'S aim of rebuilding one of its secondary schools has been thwarted after the government turned down a bid for extra cash from the city council.

5. 5. £6m super primary to replace old schools

   Manchester Evening News, Thursday 09 June 2005 A NEW super primary school is being planned for Salford, but four existing schools would close.

6. 6. Gareth makes the grade

   Manchester Evening News, Monday 13 June 2005 GARETH Hughes has just sat nine GCSEs and is confident of getting good grades. He has been offered a college place to study English, French and Music. But his achievement is remarkable as Gareth, 16, from Little Hulton, Salford, is totally blind.

7. 7. Cut-price breaks to cut down truancy

   Manchester Evening News, Thursday 10 March 2005 SCHOOLS in Greater Manchester are offering discount breaks to the USA and Europe in a bid to tackle holiday truancy.

8. 8. New start for troubled schools

   Manchester Evening News, Tuesday 11 October 2005 TWO Salford secondary schools are to to be rebuilt thanks to £50m of government cash.

9. 9. Taking the stress out of finding a nursery place

   Manchester Evening News, Wednesday 05 January 2005 A NEW way of taking the stress out of finding nursery and reception school places for toddlers has been set up in Salford. The admissions system will change from September.

10. 10. Jet-set head to swap seaside for Salford

    Manchester Evening News, Tuesday 07 June 2005 THE working week starts at 6.15am each Monday with a flight from Gatwick to Manchester Airport for Salford head teacher Antony Edkins. Now he is so impressed with Salford and the north west that his family is to move to Eccles in September and he is hoping to negotiate an extension to his three-year contract, which started nine months ago.

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